davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Miss Julia Marlowe. who recently ar
rived In New York, announced that af-
ter her appearance in Shakespearean
drama with Il, II. Sothern on Broadway
she would act in the English provinces,
Although she is an English woman, this
will be her first professional appearance
LII her nntiNn rnnntrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

SALT LAKE THEATER-William
Collier in con The Quiet Jane Cor,
coran in "The Freedom OF Suzanne;
Digby Bell in "The Education of Mr..
Pipp.'
ORPHEUM-Vaude
GRAND THEATER-"A Royal
Slave and "Shadows Of Sin
LYRIC THEATER-" A Millionaire
Wife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

trical storm as seen from the deck of
the steamer Urania, Boston residence,
and the United States navy In holiday
rcgala. Special scenery is carried
Vaudeville turns are introduced between
the acts, musical numbers, violin and
zistra solos. buck and wing dancing,
and the scrpeniinc dance.
the coming week is "a Millionaire
Wife, a domestic drama in four acts.
Miss Margaret Pitt, whose ability as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

In black face. He sings little and
talks lot. Possibly as mirth provok-
ing is the turn of Dick Lynch Mr..
Lynch has seized upon the pathetic bal.
lad, parodied it and rung in some stere-
opticon slides, He also tells stories and
dances: In Armstrong and Verne an
English comedy team is presented For
hfty-eight weeks they were in "The
Land Of Nod - and also played for eight
months at the Chicago Opera house be
fore going out on the circuit. The mu-
sica! turn this week will be in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

winning favor in Pinerc's His House in
Order" at the Empire theater,
Lew Fields company continues TO pre-
sent About Town" at the Herald
Square theater. The ballet, during which
the dresses are torn off sixteen pretty
girls, is still a sensation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

N. G. Goodwin, Sry father Of the
comedian, celebrated his golden we'd
ding in Boston Saturday, Father stayed
married,-Chicago Record Herald,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
EMMA POWERS TEMESCAL
VICTIMS NAME, POLICE THINK
0ficers stilI Work Canyon Mystery
and Think They Have Girls
Identity Established.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 24.-AIthough
the body of the murdered young
woman whose decomposed remains
were found in Temescal Canyon,
Santa Monica. nearly a month ago.
has been buried and public interest in
one Of the most mysterious murders
ever committed In Southern California
has largely srbsided. the authorities
are still at work. and 1t is announced
today have still some hope OF identi-
tying the victim anu eventually cap
turing the murderer.
Officers are now nearly positive that
the body was that of Miss Powers. a
young house servant IN the employ OF
Mrs. Chapman. the proprietress OF the
Ocean View roomins- house at Ocean
Park. Mrs. Chapman is a sister OF
Posey Horten, the young man who
found the body in the canyon. and
against whom some suspicion at first
was directed. Miss Powers disap-
peared during the early part of July.
about the time the murder was COM
nitted- The description OF the mur-
dsred woman. even to the clothing,
tailies with that OF Miss Powers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
LANE TALKS OF MEASURE.
says Western Roads Are. Arranging to
Comply With Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-By next
Tuesday, the 2sth inst, when the new
railroad rate law shall become effective,
1t is expected that practically all the
me bers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be in Washington.
Commissioner Franklin K Lane of CAL
ifornia arrived today, and shortly aft
erward was in his ONCE at the COM
missions building. He did little dur
ing the day except to have a confer
ence with Secretary Edward A. Moseley
Of the commission and attend to his
personal mail.
Speaking of the new rate law today
Commissioner Lane said: so far as my
observances have extended. a DISPOSE
tion is manifested by all railroad COM
panies to comply with the act In the
West, particularly on the Pacific Coast,
the railroads are making their ar
rangements to conform to the new pro-
visions as soon as possible"
Commissioner Lane brought his fam
lily with him, and they will be located
permanently in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
LOETA CRABTREE
SENDS A WINNER
TO RACES.

:5se.. HADVILLE. Mass. Aug. 24.-Nut
10y owned by Lotta and Jack Crab
q Boston, won the principal nor
N q the Massachusetts $4,000 STAKE
-.Aa trotters. the leading event to-
- - m The grand circuit meet Al the
80 tllle track Six thousand persons
.-aa httle else 10 do but watch the
res, n. Tor the poolroom was vacant.
ne massachusetts,, 2:l4 class trot-
s' purse $4,000. divided. $4,000 each
- .--.Nnt Soy won The first and third
.s"ts n 2:o9%, '2:Io% DR.. Chase won
-nt second heat in 2l0A. All Jaw. I'm
.t.al Ailerton, The Phantom. Betty
-o9N ,,-.,SN Morone, Kingstress. Jack
.-ihts' Bowcatcher. Gratfan. Bells.
- tpie Rose, Nancy Nelson, Sister Col
'e.Ie and silence also started
me keaoTille. 2:es class trorttrg
lDsse $4,000. divided, $1,000 each heat
-1alnsheet won the second ard +hird
.t'ais each in 2:09 3. Angiola Boy won
y, nrst heat in 2:OsL. Turley. Leon
100 John Caldwell Lijonoero and
S"ose Green also started.
40 class. pacing, purse 1920. di-
Nieec, $500 each heat-wilson Adding
toh won the first and third heats in
-,Osss, 2:oe. Princess Helen won the
Seoonc heat in 2:05s!. Vesta Boy. Leg
aeeer. spill, Hidalgo. Inston. Owaissa.
tss-eella. Helphommen and Mendolita
also started.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
INDIAN GIRL TELLS
Of ROAD FIGHT.
Cora Chipp Gives Graph
ic Account of the
Battle With Mrs. Beal
SHOOTS ON RUN
SPECIAL pIspArcH TO THE CALL.

YREKA. Aug. 24-Deputy Sheriff
Geney testified this morning against
Dora Chipp, the Indian girl accused
Of having shot and killed little Sylvia
Beai while lighting with the child's
mother on June II. He told how he,
In company with Sheriff Howard,
opened a bundle in a -four sack con-
tanning clothes, lunch and a pistol,
wrapped in corset. He identified the
old fashioned seven-shot 22-caliber
Smith & Wessen as the one found In
Dora's possession. He said he. asked
her at the time what she wanted 10
kill that child for" and she said, "Oh,
/ had reasons TO 90 It,
Sheriff Howard testified to receiving
the prisoner at klamath Falls from
Sheriff O'Benehain, and he also ideptt-
fed the pistol found in the -four sack.
Mrs. Beal, recalled for further cross
examination, stated that when she met
Dora Chipp the latter had -four sack.
pretty well filed. tied to her saddle.
The girl, 1t Is said, will testify that
on June Is she had a bundle Of cloth
ing and some unmade material and was
on her way to a SISTERS to have the
goods made up.
At 1890 the prosecution rested it's
case in chief. and the defense. with
out making any opening statement,
Immediately put Dora Chipp on the
stand.
The Indian girl said she and Mrs.
Beal had agreed to try each others
horses for a few days with a view
toward making a trade. Cora went
back on Thursday, she testified. and
Mrs. Beal refused to give her her horse.
The girl, continuing, gave a graphic
narrative of the battle she and Mrs.
Beal had on the road on June II. She
said:
Mrs. Beal and met and she asked
me. Where are you going, you black
-? and / called her the same only
white one. Then she struck my rid
ing horse on the head three times and
l jumped off and pulled the bride from
her buggy horse. We fought and the
pistol dropped from my pocket. In
the struggle for it il was discharged
twice. She got on top of me and
twisted the ribbon at my neck TO choke
me. Then i discharged my pistol and
she got up. got on her horse and ran.
and I fired twice more at her. She ran
in the Seaver house and as l rode by
l fired two shots into It."
On cross-examination Dora gave a
negative answer to the question:
Don't you know that you followed Mrs.
BeaI and shot at her, and when she
fell you thought she was dead and
turned and shot the little girl twice?''
All efforts to tangle the girl proved
futile.
Barhe1d, who was IN the prison at
klamath Falls, Ore. when Dora Chipp
was held there for the night, said she
told him, when he questioned her about
IL, II shot at Mrs. Beal by the buggy
and missed her and killed Sylvia Beal-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
HEARST SULkS At
BRYAN 5 GLORY.
Fails to Acknowledge
Invitation to Honor
the Democratic Leader
FEELING AROUSED

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-There is much
suppressed feeling among the admirers
Of w. ]. Bryan over the fact that Will
liam r. Hearst has never taken the
trouble even to acknowledge the invi-
tation which was sent to him to accept
a place on the Bryan reception commit
tee.
Out Of Difference to the wishes of Mr.,
Bryan that nothing be done by his
friends which might be seized upon as
an excuse for causing faetional quar-
rel, little has been said of the attitude
assumed by Mr.. Hearst toward the re-
ception, but under the surface there Is
bitter resentment of the fact that
Hearst and all his friends have persist
entity ignored the reception and have
refused to take any part in 1T or to aid
1t in any way.
Invitations to serve on the reception
committee were sent to Hearst and his
chief supporters as soon as the plans
for the reception began to take shape
Hearst ignored these invitations en-
tirely. Some OF his friends refused to
serve on the grounds that the recep-
tion was being promoted by capital
istic interests" and that therefore they
could take no part in it. Others with
held their replies until they could as
certain the wishes of Hearst in the
matter and then refused. This con-
vinces the Bryan men that Hearst is
secretly OPPOSED to their leader.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
HIGHSCH0OL BOYS
!. REJECT RUGBY
FOOTBALL.

Rugby football win not be played
: unoer the auspices of the Academic
.Athletie League of California this fail.
:. Ihis important question was decided
last night at the Academic Athletic
League meeting at the Cogswell Poly
technic College. 1t invited much dis
? fcuSsion- The final vote ended with
fourteen in favor Of the modified inter-
collegiate football game and two votes
against it. Cogsweu and Lowell were
the two negatives.
By adopting the old game the A. A. L.
Tor the first time abandons the lead OF
colleges on this coast.
- Besides this act Of independence. the
. academic League. upon the motion Of
Principal Poobar Of the Cogsweu Poly
Iechnic College, severed its connection
with the Pacific Athletic Association.
The vote was unanimous. The princi-
pal reason for Withdrawing from this
organization was the professional
acts that have been committed by this
organization in the past The p. A A
has never done anything for the Acad-
em4c Athletic League. according to Mr..
Poobar, and, according to appearances,
does not intend to- Mr.. Poobar also
believes that the Academic Athletic
League is the only organization on this
coast that can boast Of true amateur
athletics. This is the principal reason
he wanted TO see the A A l. stand
alone.
Practically ell the officers were re-
elected 10 serve during the coming year.
a c. Skaife was elected president, ]. NJ
Brewer vice president, l. D. Inskeep
treasurer, VIII Potts secretary and f.
:. Barker auditor.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Football Ballard tchairman). C.
Me- and c. Reeves
Membership-J. 5. Drew (chairman),
W Cloud and r. Barthells.
Field day-Will Potts tchairman), F.
T. Barker and J. Mikels.
Sub-Lea eague-Chairman. J. NJ Brewer;
J. Balzari. Northern Sub-League; H.
Vail. Central Sub-League; A. Bray,
Western Sub-League.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
JURY FINDS JONES
4 MURDERER.
Verdict Is First Degree
but Penalty Is Fixed
at Life Imprisonment
SENTENCE FRIDAY

REDWOOD CITY. Aug. 24-Guilty
OF murder in the hrst degree was the
decision rendered last night by ths
jury In the case of 9. W. c. Jones.
the Hawaiian who was tried for kill
Ing Mrs. Elizabeth Brandup In the Lin
den Hotel. South San Francisco, June
22- The jury was out Sor i've hours
and could not at hrst agree on whether
or not 1t should be imprisonment for
life or hanging. 1t was decided at last
to ind the prisoner guilty OF murder
In the frst degree and to Ak the pun
ishment at imprisonment for life.
The attorneys In the case completed
their arguments this afternoon.~ and
when the District Attorney repeated
the awful story OF the crime the pris-
oner turned pale and seemed much
agitated. When the verdict Of guilty
was announced. however, Jones failed
to exhibit any emotion.
On the first ballot the jury stood
six for hanging and six for imprisoa~
ment- For a time 1t seemed doubtful
that a verdict would be found within
a reasonable time, but at last . COM
promise was reached. Jones will be
sentenced at 10 a. m next Friday
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25

Republican Clubs. Colonel Pippy, presi-
dent of the club, is making out a list
of the. delegates.
Reports that Speaker Thomas E. At
kinson may be placed in the field as a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor do
not alarm the supporters of Alden
Anderson
State Senator Clifford Coggins of
Shasta County was in the city yester-
day He paid his respects to J. N.
Gillett, Congressman, First District.
Reports from the north are to the
effect that w. F. Englebright of Me-
vada County will be nominated by the
Republicans to succeed Gillett in
Congress.
"A meeting of the Union Labor dele
gates of the Thirty-third Assembly
District was held last Thursday even
ing for the purpose Of discussing mat
ters of interest to yne voters of the
districts suggestions regarding bring
ing out the full Union Labor vote were
offered and plans made accordingly.
A committee was appointed to inter-
view the Registrar to secure more
booths for precinct registration than
the district has had heretofore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
sATURATEs CLOTHING WITH
OIL AND APPLIES MATCH

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug 24.--Mrs.
Josephine Burton. wife of Albert Bur-
ton. a teamster residing on North ID
street. this morning attempted a hor-
rible death by saturating her clothes
Nth coal Gil and setting fire to them.
The woman was a religious fanatic
and escaped from the County Hospital
where she was being treated. last Fri
day. Today she took lamp filed with
kerosene and poured the fluid over her
head. saturating her hair a"d clothirg.
She then set fire TO her clothing and
In a moment was envelopeu IL l.4.llss.
She ran screaming with pain until
caught and the flames snothered- Mrs.
Burton died this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
BILLIARDISTS CARNEY WINS
MATCH GAME FROM TECHART
Contest Is Feature Event at the Open
ing of the st. Ivan
ParlOrs.

Success marked the opening of the
St. Ivan billiard parlor at 1897 Fillmore
street last night.
A match straight rail game between
J. C Carney and William T. Techart
held the interest OF the spectators for
some time. The score was 800 to 297 In
favor of J. Carney, who made sem
sational run OF lie points during the
course of the game.
The firm of Ivanovich, Martin and
De La Montanya has invested $4,000 in
fitting up this parlor, which now ranks
as the most attractive in town.
The main hall is 49x66 feet and is
equipped with eight pool and six bill
lizard tables The Brunswick Bake
Company furnished the equipment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
JOKER DISCOVERED
IN RATE BILL.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Despite the
watchfulness of President Roosevelt
and the administration henchmen in the
fight for the new interstate commerce
law at the last session of Congress, a
joker appears to have crept into the
statute in the shape of provision that
makes IL legal for any railroad to give
free trans sportation to the officers,
agents and employees of the Standard
Oil Company and to the members of
their families.
Although this provision Is plain in
the law. the railroad attorneys who
have studied the statute carefully over
looked it until today. when their at
tention was called to the clause. Then
all agreed that it Is, to say the least
doubtful il the Government would have
any right to proceed against a railroad
company for giving Standard Oil Of
hcers, agents or employees and the
members of their families free trans
portation.
The joker crept into the new law by
the provision which makes any person.
persons or corporation engaged in the
transportation of oil by pipe lines a
common carrier and then allows COM
mon carrier to give free transportation
to the officers, agents or employees of a
common carrier, or the families of
such.
If the railroads are disposed to give
free transportation to the Standard Oil
men it will mean more to the company
than all the rebates the Government
attorneys have ever thought were
granted to the big concern. Hundreds
of men are employed by the Standard
who do nothing but travel about the
country transacting the business OF the
concern, and If these men should be
given free transportation it would
amount to saving large enough to
greatly increase the dividends paid by
the company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
PIONEER CALIFORNIA
WOMAN DEAD.

At Anderson Springs. Lake County.
Mrs. Bridget Kelly. one of the pioneer
women of California, died last Thurs
day at the age OF "a. For half a CEN
tury she had been active in charity
and church work in the State.
In the early fifties her brothers,
Rev. Hugh and Rev. Joseph Gallagher.
came from Tyrone, Pennsylvania, on
the invitation of the Most. Rev.
Bishop Alemany and established
churches of the Catholic faith in San
Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Salt
Lake City. Rev. Joseph Gallagher was
pastor of ST. Patrick's Church, San
Jose, for many years Rev. Hugh P.
Gallagher was the founder of the
Monitor, the official organ of the
Catholic church on this coast.
Mrs. Kelly's sister, now dead some
years. was Mrs. Isabella McAvoy, who
was involved in the famous litigation
in connection with the San Pablo ranch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
GATION|sTsGET
CHEERING NEWS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.-w. A.
Beard. secretary of the Sacramento VAL
ley Development Association, today re-
ceived advices from Thomas Ryan. Act
ing Secretary of the Interior, showing
that the national irrigation fund had
Unexpectedly grown nearly 50, 900, 900
from the sale of public lands during the
present year This, an increase of
54 per cent over former estimates, is
regarded as ging to the Sacra-
mento Valley project.
Secretary Beard said today, with ref
erence to the vast increase in the re-
clamation fund: TT means that we are
nearer 1t than we thought we were, for
we have good reason to believe that
with the money provided the depart
ment will soon be ready to go ahead.
The money situation is evidently get
ting better, and, as the engineers are
now making final surveys and estimates
for Stony Creek unit. 1T looks mighty
good to me-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
rrapshooting Honors for Crosby.

DENVER. Aug. 24.-W r. Crosby,
leading with score of 81 targets,
carried off the honors Of the Western
Handicap, the feature and final event
of the tournament of the Interstate
Trapshooters' Association today. Cros-
by's handicap was tweDtyone yards
and. although tied by C. G. Pickett and
p. Thompson in the target shoot, he
made a clean record in the final con-
test the scores being: Crosby, 1s;
Pickett, II: Thompson, 16.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
MINER BLOWN TO ATOMS
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Unfortunate Employe of the Amalie
District Leaves Family, which
Resides Near San Rafael.

BAKERSFIELD. Aug 24.-Coroner
Mullins received telephone communi-
cation from the Amalie mining dis
trict this afternoon. stating that H. T.
Jones "a miner working in one OF the
mines. had been blown to fragments In
a dynamite explosion.
No particular OF the accident have
been learned. A telephone message to
Caliente this evening revealed the fact
that the unfortunate miner had a fam
lily residing near San Rafael. An in
quest will be held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
MANAGER McGRAW
Is SUSPENDED
BY UMPIRE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ABIERICAN LEAGUE.

NEW YORK. Aug 24.-In announc-
ing the suspension OF Manager McGraw
team today, to take effect at cincin.
natl President Pulliam OF the National
League further approved the action OF
New york manager. McGraw is sus-
pended for using improper language
directed at the umpire during game
between New York and Chicago st the
Polo Grounds in this city several weeks
CHICAGO. Aug. 24-chieago made 1t
four straight for Philadelphia today by
chicago ...................s ]
i Bstteries ate eile.s@ - Reuibach and King;
Richie and Donovan. Umpires-Car-
penter and Conway
Second game: X ID; T.,
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. Philadelphia ...........,..S ~
Batteries = Lundgren and Moran;
Lush and Donovan. Umpires-carpen-
ger ST siq qoIsfs. Ssfs' Aug. 24-st Louis took
tbe final game of the series from Bos-
ton today and made a clean sweep of
St Louis ................s 70 9
spsss4t 4sspteries - Higgins and Marshall:
Pfeiffer and o'NeiL Umpire-John-
:. PITTsBURG. Aug. 24.-The New
Yorks made their last appearance of
tie season here today and shut out
. the Pittsburgs. Score; -
Pittsburg .....-.-,.-......0
: NS@ B@stteyyites-Lynch. PhilIippi and Gib-
SON Phelps. AcGinnity and Bowerman-
T-r,nfres-Emslle and KLEIN.
CINCINNATI Aug 24--Cincinnatt
s,,6 Prookiyn split even on a double
feader this afternoon Scores:
First game; X n. y,
Cincinnati -.---.-----.. %
Batteries-Ewine and Schlei; Pasto-
rfus: stricklett Ritter and Bergen.
rnlpire-O'Day
Second game: X II. y;
Cincinnati --,--.-----.-.- !, "
batteries Weimer and Livingston;
MeIntvre and Bergen. Umpire-O' Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON. Aug 24.-Pitcher Harris
vyee 6atted hard in the latter part Of
today's game and St Louis won score
T2Dcfnn -
patteries-Glade. Petty aifd Spencer;
TEw YORK. Aug s4.--Sew York
CLEVELAND game postponeo Wet
PHILADELPHI A. AUG. z4.-Philadel-
',bta- i5etroit game postponed; rain
WASHINGTON. Aug. e4--W ash'ng-
tor-chicago game postponed; rain
-o-------
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
GanItnlIst Tor Congres..

SEARCHLIGHT, New, Aug. "a
Lincoln County will endeavor to fur
nish candidate for Congress from
the State of Nevada on the Republican
ticket at the next election. Dr.
Homer A. Hanson, president of the
Searchlight Bank and Trust Com
pany and the Lincoln County Bank
of Ca1iente,, is being boosted for the
place. DR.. Hanson is a large land
owner and is heavily interested in
Nevada mines.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
Nelson Defeats Palmer.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. 24.-The
second count demanded on the third
ballot for District Attorney at the Re-
publican convention this morning re-
suited in the nomination of Albert
Nelson. much to the chagrin of Palmer
supporters. John Kalshaw was nomi-
mated for Treasurer, John Hollister for
Assessor. Pliny H. Murphy for Auditor
and William Mallagh for Recorder.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
z. h. Edison III at Home.

sAZELLF, Aug. 2l.-E. B. Edison,
former Railroad Commissioner, has
been quite i'll for the last three months.
Two weeks ago he returned TO his homo
il. Gazelle from hospital in San Fran
cisco much improved, but he has since.
had q relapse and is now under the
care of physician and a trained
nurse While his condition has been
serioUe at times, his recovery is ex-
nocfed
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
Auto BouIerard for San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 24.-Plans are
about completed for the building of an
auto boulevard UP the coast from the
city limits at Del Mar to Oceanside.
II will be of a. uniform width of forty
feet and the work Of grading will be
done by the South Coast Land Ctm-
pany and z. W. Scripps. The Super
visors have agreed to macadamize all
the sandy places
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
Lamb Bolts In Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.-Dr. w. A.
Lamb, who was a candidate for the
nomination for Supervisor in the Third
District of Los Angeles County at the
recent Republican county convention at
Venice, when T. o. E1dridge was nom
mated for the office, has announced
that he will run independently. The
fight in this district Is over the ques-
tion as to whether gambling shall be
permitted at Ascot racetrack