davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Writes to Husband.

The note on the envelope reads:
Dear husband d;-Forgive this trouble
| have nearly broken my heart. Dear
John, forgive me for causing YOU this sor-
row; but ] could not live and l could not
leaNe our children. l have worried so
leave the children"
The letter which disposed Of the WON.
an property contained the name of John
w Waters, lI0 Broadway. New York. Va
rious trinkets and articles OF wearing np-
parel were disposed OF In the hurriedly-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Std Insurance


~" worked ., for various In
~ N this city. and last
ki : trSm vs Colorado. { saying
- i i Heg nee York. The next
1a M had been arrested In
IVA lne assassination of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
THROWS HER CHILDREN
TO DEATH IN SEA
Mother Fears Insanity and Sac
riliceS Herself and Three
Little Ones.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Feb. 2O.-Mrs,
John W. Waters of New York. formerly
of Chicago, threw her three children over
board and then committed suicide last
msht oy jumping from the steamer Ply
mouth Inc children included q girl of
years and two smaller children, ono a
baby in arms.
Mrs Waters left number OF letters.
one OF them I'm the nature of VIII. dis
posing OF the writer's personal property
one of the miSsives was written on n MARI
OF an envelope. the other on piece OF
Wrapping paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Engagements Announced.

The engagement OF Harry Eykyn ma
chinist In the Union Pacific shops here,
and Miss Della Waller OF LonGmont.
Colo has been announced. the wedding
10 occur within the next week or two
George Ingalls, and Miss Tonic Spicgel-
bergerer viii be married at Ogden Mr..
Ingalls, was injured In q railway accident
at ogden last week. and his nanCCc. who
resides here went TO his bedside j was
found that the injury was much less
serious than they had supposed. and the
wedding originally set for June VIII occur
as soon as the young man Is able TO leave
the hospital. Instead OF having both legs
crushed, 1t Is learned that the bone Of
only one was fractured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
20 Is Dug up

,ss!dsrdr' ras lin intended to kin
81 rhasSSaaoo' u Is said. was
s ard ,Se way +, by Adjt' Cen n :
q. eEo,, sT" detectives il be- e..
M saa sSS'ss,. s,,,.rs rssIdeneSc. SD, near wbcpe sGs
til " p'aced last NJ, '''i =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
vsube- Federation.

L., facts have come to the
rosl reliable source, ana
-sJly verified: Orchard was
be ~ Western Federation of
-sl,yed 10 the Cripple Creek
X famous strike was or
.Snber. 1895, he approached
-,--i Jones. on the Florence
~ raiIroad and introduced
. .rNhfr Mason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
-so V His statemen.a

~, u,a' q his working s!5ig up my
Va va him far SI others, but /
Aa'woOd and nd Pei Pet{in ISn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
nd Visits Denver

4 |ss,aS-Ds - Denver last April and
1 |.s1SAi1ers q Of the Western
II S[s , N this city He said
4. ,s-;nst alest because OF the
,sSt ssSlost him In connection
~ .iTinee h,e explosion and had
ms name 10 Hogan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
ln at Independence.

y De explosion at the Inde-
|Efl on June 6 and Orchard
\ A moo took possession Of
y lnd Victor and attempts
-.dce confessions from many
MS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
ssae saepsfland Saws -.

I s,, e1@1ssppi1rLand land today made
~, flr,i arrc,,o5H Hurry Or
"a Say have S'S, No, stegnenbcrg'. '
y - 'qeG ! e'g c,''yi whether or 'Dl,l 1ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
.,,rsstion TO Conductor.

r,-br OF the miners union
4 NJ last night | heard some
,,s a the union planning to
A o- this road. | do not be
rskods and thought ] would
,sl lell of the plot. picked
~ you are A Mason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
hIoning Capital

4, !, Iaehed Greeley they dis
'iS and took the train for
TIlvlhg In the Wyoming
received a considerable
"a. acu friends in Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
In for Mine-O Owners.

-clately took Orchard 10
|5tg. ,hs detectives for the
4 as.oc.atlOn. He repeated his
hi ( Sterling Immediately
IS g detective TO work for
|tEztrs association. He was
n ilterd the meetings of the
|<ur-t dailv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Ks Life Insurance.

|tatased In the employ Of
.5EH association until June.
n bs!oe the explosion which
\ Irlercndence depot he col
n t;t lnsursnce due him be-
ki:l Of relative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
huunds en- Trail

q Orchard was taken UP,
20 employed. The pursu-
~ kaog that Orchard was
. q the Nine Owners asso-
rsF him only as a mem
'r-:3 union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
.hlrd Was the Fiend

- was suspended by his
Z ahaliy agreed 10 tell tho
80 E'hO had caused the eX-
r b was lowered TO the
= Harry Orchard did IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Bounty on Wolf Pelts.

s. w Gillespie of Garrett. Wyo.. pre-
scented TO the County Clerk here ycster-
day for bounty ten gray wolf potts and
forty-two coyote pclts and received GER
tihcates for bounty for nearly 500
Mr. Gillespie has pack of six wolf
hounds and they ran down and killed the
animals This IL one OF the largest claims
nNnr nrnaentnl hnre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Nve to Greeley.

a companion named Ne
After the independence
'','9o Z rig and drove out of
i6sy went across tho
ssiesfly direction to Gree
= nore important towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Midnight Tragedy.

After having searched the boat and find
ing no trace OF the woman or the chill
dTen, the officers became convinced that
the woman had thrown them overheard
and leaped In after them
Persons occupying statcrooms near by
heard one OF the children CRYING at
about midnight. From that time until
about $50 n m, when the fact was dis
covered that the stateroom was not oc-
cGpled. no other disturbance was heard
Upon the arrival OF the steamer here tho
evidence in the case was turned over 10
the local police for investigation. with the
result thAt her identity was established,
Brother Identifies Articles.
Dwight Brady. son OF Cant. James
Brady. collector OF the port OF Fan River
identified the articles found in the
Statcroom as belonging to his sister. Mrs.
John Waters of Brooklyn, y. Y He
could give no reason. he said. for the wo-
man $ action beyond the fact that She had
SAID that she was not happy
Mrs Waters was 30 years of age The
three children included Helena, 4 years
OF age. Dorothy. aged years, and a boy
baby 10 months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Duty to outroot the Gang.

81 felt II my duty as a citizen oi co C2loI :
RADIO to otltroot tho gang. and as such |
undertook the work These iIli2"i ,Ln, ;
Lad Grokcn mn tho Molly Magures that
/ must now be In my dotaEe They
weren't afraid Of me. But there W "eak
spot In every wall, especially sueh q one
ton was founded. and that weak spot !
found. 1t WIN cost Meyer. Haywood al an3i q
PottIbonc and as many more theI lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Men Not Kidnapped.

MCFARLAND denied tho charge that nc
had kidnapped the federatious ofhesr5s iIs,.
OF Denver. THE papers were reg ul"''
could not pc expected TO notify, their law
yers that Mover. Haywood and Pettlbone
we're in jail and about 10 be Iaken ul 70
t,Ired thcy would never be- able TO clear
themselves and were about 10 leave the
country when arrested. Thoy h9d pl9nneo ,,,5l
Y,,adc fo remove them 10 idaho. and for
this reason I Insisted on having a sP.e,elaI
train to take them out of this state,
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

time there IS an intelligent and inter-
esting story running through II and the
story never stops. The company Is
far above The average. Harry sedley.
Frank +. Charlton, iBney Barlow.
Richard Quilten. Charles W Goodrich.
Andrew O'Neil. Arda LaCroix. william
Jackson, Lester Tlngle. Charles
SCHNEIDER, Della Knight, Camilla
Crume Kathleen Doollng. Ruby Err
wood, and others do excellent work
put on here for some time. That
showing the new Williamsburg bridge
in New York is a magnificent piece Of
scenery Another excellent one is a
panorama scene showing a rescue in
the river and n house boat The other
eoenery shown Is almost as good. The
same company viii appear this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and evening
and record breaking business ought to
be the result. II q not often that such
an attraction is offered at popular
prices and it ought to be well patron
ized. II is vastly different from the
usual melodrama and there Is lenty OF
chance for good acting and the chance
is all taken by the company which Is
presenting the piece.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
MOB SEIZES
PARIS RACE TRACK


PARIS. oct. 16.-The Longchampa
race course was the scene of a small
sized riot when the betting public felt
outraged by a bad start in the third
race, called the Handicap Libre, in
which four horses were left at the post.
including all the favorites. The starter
called It fair start, the stewards sus-
tanning him.
Indignant betters in the pelouse then
took matters in their own hands, storm
ing the betting ring and booths. The
Paris mutuel boxes were quickly
wrecked by the mob Of men and women,
who seized cash estimated by the even
ing papers at 300, ,00Of.
1t was a case Of first come. first
served" Men and women stuffed notes,
gold and silver into their pockets defy
ing the police, who were insufficient in
number TO prevent disorder.
Reinforcements were summoned from
Paris, but for an hour the mob, which
was determined but good natured, had
possession Of the field.
Betting booths were torn to pieces.
piled up and set afire They were still
blazing when Lepine. chief of police
with police and garde municipale, ar
rived from Paris and restored order.
No more races were run during the
day.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

The eleventh annual convention Of the
Anti-saloon League OF America, to be
held in st. Louis November 10 to p
next, Is attracting much interest in
Delaware. The list OF speakers foi
this assembly includes Governor }.
Frank Handy. of Indiana; Bishop Lu-
ther b. Wilson. Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who IS the. president Of
the organization; Judge Lindsay, OF
Denver, Col. who has the reputation Of
being the greatest juvenile court judge
in the world; John G. Wooley. the
country's most prominent Prohibition
list. and Rev. Dr. r. S. Chapman.
The convention will be preceded by q
superintendents' and workers confer
ence. to begin Wednesday morning,
November IA. and continue until the
following Monday night. This confer
ence will be a sort Of school OF methods,
v here the most approved plans OF work
will be brought forward and discussed
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
Chop Suey and Rice

TO BOIL RICE.-A Japanese cook,
famous for the light. snowy appearance
of his rice, washes the uncooked grains
through several waters until not a
trace Of milkiness is seen in the water.
To two cupfuls OF the rice he allows
Quart Of boiling water, cooking slowly
for an hour without stirring. From
time to time he shakes the kettle, tip
ping It from side to side. When the
water is all absorbed he let's it stand
for a while on the back Of the stove to
steam and plump.
MO GOE CHOP sUEY-To make
enough Mo Goe Chop Suey. that is.
chop suey with mushrooms, for FIVE
persons, take one pound of young pig
pork, cut into small slices, two chick
ems livers. gizzards and hearts also
sliced, two stalks of celery and half an
ounce Of green ginger root. Put four
ounces olive oil in a frying pan over
the fire, and when hot add the meat,
celery and ginger. AS soon as lightly
colored. add two taiblespoonfuls OF of
vinegar, half a cup boiling water. a
teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce, a
half teaspoonful salt, red and black
pepper. cinnamon and cloves to taste.
When the pork and giblets are nearly
tender, add a small can mushrooms,
a half cup bean sprouts, which you
can get at any of the Chinese grocers,
French green peas, string beans chop
ped fine or asparagus tips. If you use
the bean sprouts they must not cook
too long, as they are better when not
more than half done. Drain Off the
superfiuous liquor, add a teaspoonful
OF the brown see yu sauce, also obtain
able at the Chinese grocers, and serve
with bowls Of boiled rice.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
FOREIGNER FOR NExTPOPE +?

ROME. Oct. 16.-In spite Of the fact
that the Pope is enjoying perfect
health, the possible result Of the next
conclave. whenever it does occur, is be-
ting discussed even among the cardinals,
and this with no desire to anticipate the
end or to be disrespectful to the Pom
tiff.
The feeling among the Cardinals has
changed greatly since August, 1908, and
to-day there exists a tendency quite
opposite to that which triumphed three
years ago. In view of the Vatican's
experience with France, the cry this
time will be not for a merely religious
Pope. but a political Pope; not for a
saint. but for a statesman. Even the
strongest opponents of three years ago
Of Cardinal Rampolla now favor his
election.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

One of the best shows which has
been seen in this city for a long time
is "A Midnight Escape" which opened
at the Lyceum Theatre yesterday TO
good business. There Is plenty Of ex-
citment in the piece but at the same
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
For Dainty Trotters

Such extravagances as the shoe DEAL
er is selling
Dancing slippers are Of velvet set
with jewels.
Six or eight rhinestones set in a black
velvet heel give a dazzling effect.
A perfectly plain black velvet slipper
has a single large diamond set on the
toe.
Another velvet slipper has the heel
covered with gilt filagree work.
Openwork slippers, the designs cut
cut and filled in with gilt and silver
lace are sure TO be popular.
Cloth-topped boots to match the tail
or-made have the seams stitched with
straps Of kid.
But the most striking dress shoe has
a black patent leather vamp and a
colored velvet upper fastening with big
white pearl buttons.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
Old Hanowe'en Charms

Eat an apple before a mirror at mid
night. holding a lighted candle in one
hand and the-image of your future will
appear, looking over your shoulder.
Place three dishes in a. row--one con-
tanning clear, one muddy water and one
empty. Blndfold the girl and let her
put her hand into a dish. The clear
water fortells happy marriage, the
muddy an unfortunate one and the
empty dish means no husband.
Hold a doorSey in one hand. With
the other pour melted lead or one or
two drops OF hot lard from. an iron
spoon through the handle Of the key
into cold water. The not liquid will
take shapes indicative of the profess
sion of ones future husband.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
From Aunt Jemimy's
Point of View

Sometimes a man kin git mighty en-
vious NV de man whar oould'a mailed
his wife en- didn't.
Tuh a 'oman's mind de shingles man
is de man whar neuvuh pays huh a
complimint.
Buyin' a pig in a poke, en- fallin' in
luv at fust sight mounts tuh bout one
en- de same thing.
De bes' way tuh train de mem'ry is
tub len somebody s..
Slong ez de oman promises tuh obey,
en- de man pronisse wild all his wor'ly
goods tub she endow, honors is even
The News Leader.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
THE GENTLE SEX
About Women


varvara Smolianoff, who drives a cab
in Moscow is the only woman licensed
driver in Russia. Her father. a cab
man, lost his life trying to save that OF
a police sergeant, and the authorities
thereupon transferred his license to his
daughter. in whose cab many ladies
like to ride-Tit-B Bits.
On the western coast OF the United
States. at Monterey, Cal, Mrs. Fish
keeps the lamps lighted in the Point
Pinas lighthouse. on the eastern coast
at South Portland, Me. Mrs. Gordon
earns her living by working as a deep
sea diver. Sprinkled over the country
between these two women are thous-
ands of other members of the female
sex who deserve to be enrolled as aux
illaries to Mr.. Kiplings corps Of "Un-
afraid Gentlemen" And then, from the
woman in Utah who is sheriff and
hangs murderers to the woman in Chi
cago who bosses a gang of italian
street cleaners, he tells the role OF wo-
men who are engaged in strenuous oc-
cupations in the United States. Where
ever man has tried to wrest living
from unwilling nature there woman has
also left the impress Of daring exploits
-Techinal World.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

Viola Allen win be seen at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday evening. Oc
tOber IS. as Imogen. in Shakespeare
historical romance. "Cymbeline." Miss
Allen has, it is said found in Imogen.
a character that exactly suits her de-
iightful art. II is a role that has been
most successfully played by Adelaide
Nelson and Madame Moiieska. both OF
whom. like Miss Allen. excellsd In the
portrayal OF pure and womanly
women. To the theatregoers who know
Shakespeare only across the footlights.
"Cymbeline" will appear in the light
Of a new play. II has not been secn in
this country since Margaret MATTERS
much advertised thirty thousand dol
lar" production Of some ten years ago.
The Imogens Of the last twenty years
con be counted on the fingers of one
hand. Fanny Davenport, Madame Mod
jeska and Julia Marlowe being the most
prominent.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

Miss Mary Ann Lincoln, of Leomin-
ster. Mass, celebrated her Tooth birth
day a few days ago in the same house
in which she was born and in which she
has passed her entire life.
Consul McNally, of Lege, says that
five Of the largest wire manufacturers
of Belgium have entered into a syndi-
cate agreement to control the markets
OF Belgium and Holland. Quite re-
Gently their sphere of action has been
extended to include the European coun-
tries by reason of a failure to reach
an agreement with the German manu-
facturers, because Of their demand Of
the lions share Of the orders.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
Amusing the Children

A game for the younger celebrants OF
Halloween is this; Name each child
with the name Of a nut. Tell a story
into which these nut names are woven.
and as each nut is named the child
must jump up and turn around quickly.
saying his assumed name. When the
story-teller calls the word forest" all
the children jump up. tnrn around, call
their names and change places. Tha
last one to sit down has to take up the
story and finish it.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

Rampolla failed in 1903 because he
was. vetoed by. Cardinal Puzyna, in the
name of Austria, speaking for the en-
tire Triple Alliance. Although Pope
Plus has suppressed the right Of veto
arrogated by certain powers, the rea-
sons which induced the Triple Alliance
to oppose Cardinal Rampolla still ex-
list. and the church is to-day less able
to afford displeasing the Central En-
pire. Consequently there are rumors
of an experiment with foreign Pope,
in spite of the disfavor Of the Italians.
For the last four centuries all the
Popes have been Italian.
In this connection the recent election
of Father Wernz to be General of the
Jesuits is considered symptomatic.
Everyone prophesied that the new gem
eral would be an Italian, but finally a
German was chosen.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

The Brothers Byrne. with a superior
company viii present the new Eight
Bells" at the Lyceum on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. If the old
adage. laugh and grow fat" counts
for anything It viii be safe to predlc,
that anyone who has the pleasure to
witness this performance win increase
in avoirdupois from the rise Of the cur
tain unto It's final fall, the spirit OF
mirth and fun prevails. calling forth
prolonged laughter. Eight Bells" is
a nautical production constructed on a
scale differing in many ways from the
average farce-comedy, and It is re-
freshing to know that the art Of genu-
ie fun making on the stage. when pam
tomime, gymnastics and humor. coupled
with novel scenic effects abound. Is not
thing OF the past. The Brothers
Byrne, Of course are a whole show
in themselves. They are assisted by a
capable company who help to make
the play a complete success. This, rs-
volving ship scene the trick gon
and the great John Byrne Troupe OF
Acrobats. are features worthy Of spe-
cial mention.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Heralded as the dramatic event OF the
season. The Cow Puncher," by Ia
Reid, comes to the Lyceum on Octobe
25. for a three days .enga cement
is under the direction OF w. +. Mann,
The author has taken a romance be-
tween young Eastern girl and a COW
puncher on her ranch for his story
The plot is deep and well founded
The dramatic situations have beer
carefully worked sut, and the comedy
is bright witty and refreshing. >Spe-
cialties have been introduced to please
the eye and ear. Lavish scenic anC
electrical effects have been introduced
to add realism and naturalness TO the
play. A company of players far above
the average have been engaged to i'm
personate the different characters. OF
which there are twenty.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

One Of the most pleasing features in
THE Girl and the Governor" S. NJ
Brenner and Julia Edwards sparkling
new comic opera, in which jovial JEFF
ferson De Angels and a company Of
eighty performers viii appear at the
Grand Opera House on Friday evening
is the Spanish dances. The services Of
sixty Of the most beautiful and sym
metrical young women now on the
operatic stage are necessitated for these
terpsichorean performances, and TO in
sure accuracy Of measure and form.
Mr.. De Angels secured this fall when
the company was originated three IA
nous Spanish dancing masters. They
were imported" from Madrid and Sc
VILE. Every day the dancing masters
and their sylph-like pupils rehearse. so
that seldom has so graceful and uni
form dancing been seen on the stage.
The sale Of seats opens Tuesday even
ing at nine.
Dan Sherman, Mabel DeForrest and
Company, in "a Jay Circus" hade tho
hit OF the show at the Garrlck this week.
The act is new here and is one Of the fun
NEST things Manager Dockstader has yet
offered. The first scene shows the exterior
Of Lemon Bros show and the second
scene shows the interior There are sew
eIhl people in the cast and any number
OF small boys figure in the circus attend
ance." Tho Rose DeHaven Seztette. in a
dancing operetta "The Understudy," have
an act that is decidedly pleasing and
interested in II the heartiest kind Of ap-
plause yesterday afternoon and last night.
The act is well dressed and the singing
numbers are catchy and we'll sung. The
popular vaudeville favorite Patrice, as
sisted by a capable cast presents her
new act Gloria" for the first time here.
Il is a story of the west and Patrice has
never appeared In anything to a better
advantage. The act scored one Of the EN-.
phatic hits OF the bill yesterday. The Sal.
vados Japanese in an exhibttiorro -
Cling. &c, have a very creditaole
and Coogan and Bancroft. roller skating
comedians have an excellent comedy act
Snyder and Buckley brand new act en-
titled "The Street Musician INTRODUCES
some novelties that are very creditabi,
and whitley and Bell. in comedy and
singing act. and the Kinetograph with
somo laugabale pictures complete an ex
! celient entertainment