davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
JUDGE COUNTS ToDp1NGToN OUT
Was Disqualified After Winning Third
Place in Second Race

NEW ORLEANS, Dec s.-Fair
grounds results:
FIRST race, six furlongs, selling-Tom
Mankins won, Consideration second.
Gay Adelaide third Time, lis Is,
Second race, six furlongs-Tobogean
won, Meadow Breeze second, Lady
Vashtl third. Time. TIA. Sir Tod
dington finished third. but was dis.
qualified
Third race, mile and sixteenth handi-
E'lavigny third Time, Ia l'5. 'ee'"0'
Fourth race, preliminary derby, SIX
furlongs-Fantastic won, De Orc sec )
ond, Glamor third. Time. LA 2.5.
Fifth race, two miles selling
won, Mamie Algol second Cashier
third, Time, :32 I-5.
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards-God-
smith won, Lady Ellison second, Kit,
tie Platt third Time, LAB as.
Seventh race, mile and 20 wards. sell.
ing-Rather Royal won, Merry Pioneer
second, Harmakis third Time
1,iG AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
STUDY EUR0PE'S SCHOOLS
Thousand American Teachers Plan TO
Go Abroad Next Year

NEW YORK. Dec S.-Onc thou"
sand American teachers will go
abroad next year TO study the school
systems of Europe, according TO an
announcement by DR.. Maxwell, city
superintendent of schools
The American teachers trip will be
practically a return of the visit which
the English teachers in the Moscley
States.
Dr. Maxwell said that the thousand
who 90 abroad Will be taken from
all parts of the country. and that
it was planned that onelhalf of their
expenses should be paid by the local
boards of education
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

and remarked calmly: "She shot me. -
He demanded that the woman be ar
rested, The revolver with which Mrs
Bradley did the shooting was lying on
mautel in the room. In her excite
ment the woman declared that she had
fred but one shot. but she was plainly
mistaken.
Refused TO Leave Room.
Tho woman remained in the room
while Mr. Talley was attending Senator
Brown. but she offered no assistance,
Mr.. Talley ordered her to leave the
room She declined TO go II II re-
main here she declared coolly. 81 m
the mother of his two children.
Mr.. Talley did not try 20 enforce his
command He found tho revolver,
which was S2-caliber, and turned 1t
over later to the police. lie sent for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
y les LINE
HE PACIFIC
Esaap
|psn. III Be About Two
P' @d Miles in
|o'a' nngth.
Il. Il : BUTTE,
t JANUARY 1, 1908
E,lb
f; rta
Fssa.. Il Be Entered Oh
Ri J.LlCoIumbia and
T. It Sound.

m,,,s.. S.-The following
aent was made today
We ''oute to be taken by
tar. coast line of the
er. ckee G. ST, Paul rail
| ~ I. line, it is estimated,
2000 miles in length,
slsted that II will be
asrp as Butte, Mont, by
\, n and that trains will
over the entire line
Al ~ been let for the
h,Ark, and track has
Glenham, S. D., to
sns twenty miles west
|pny tsiyer. The road will
ri ii river twelve miles
and then for about
msws the line of Oak
I'd Fa fibutaries, and then
Il n. !. between North and
.r fifty miles. The
u'kA q North SSakota and
zptsy ps crossed about eight
|,s,fvtvrttle Missouri river.
-, If Tarry, Mont, the
''' WEISS the Northern Pa
Eta lr over head. IT is
( q, Fhivision headquarters
Ii he'd at Miles City,
(, Westward the line fol-
|iss Itedge. He'll Gate, Mis-
ia, : Regis rivers 20 a
'AA' = ur miles west of
srr rzFhere the escent to
h ofNte Bitter Root noun
). snce. The line fol
- river TO within a
Of 4 mouth. and crosses
e1stf1gton line near le-
Fey river will be crossed
al fteen spans. having a
|ths - $3.50 feet. About
,;s.rg,st of the Columbia
''' 3400 feet IN length
the MID, and another two
the jgsa built at Snoqualmie
-, =, ", Wash, connection
OLD fHwith the Columbia
als b railroad over the
-, 81 access will be OBJ
N A new line will
rep'H from Black River
ais Lsna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
ii ISM REMAINS
-tes Over the New
pgp'5ries Not Settled.
S.-The correspond

S.-The correspond
State department at
+. - e Foreign Office here,
mlass Newfoundland and
' detailing the circum-
me Ms the establishment of
NESTS vlvendi, was pub
hes ~ While the tone is
asra ws that a wide chasm
lcs. q = mnged.
hem h)mmenced in October,
r. sd From Secretary Root
pnean 'frand, asking for an
Fral II the subject Of the
- = lining at length the
gl,. !a.sz fsiews of her treaty
Iri that Great Britain
rs 5. !. Il gre the repeal OF the
'VS W1lsu, : rs conflicting there
n Das
q ssy Grey, February 2
~ a,,or.f d issador Reid, dealt at
, ihs DOT g observations and
Ines. that he was unable
|,y Ese without important
B y y soiis
- Secretary Grey, July
r0Ib disagreed with him.
ldded:
ed TO ask for such
pheu ; 'ent any interference
'-,r,o,is' officers of the New
rnent with American
epns5 yy go to exercise their
nncsf ~ the Newfoundland
(e1r e1 ' approaching fishing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Girl Alleged Bribe- -Taker.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. s.-Lulu
Bridges, an lS-year-old girl, was ar
rested here this afternoon by city de-
tectives and lodged in Jail, charged
with having accepted bribe at Paris,
Mo, for leaving the town to escape
being called rs Il court witness. Moth.
ing is known here Of the nature of the
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 Inc ltlcUne.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Arthur
Brown, former United States Senator
from Utah, was shot, probably fatally,
in his rooms in the Raleigh hotel here
today by Mrs. Anna NJ, Bradley of
Salt Lake, who avows herself to have
been his former mistress. and who de
clares that he is the father of two
children which she has borne within
the past few years. The killing, she
says, was precipitated by his refusal
to marry her.
Brown is in critical condition to.
night In the Emergency hospital Two
shots were fred at him. One grazed
his left hand, and the other entered
his abdomen, and lodged in the pelvic
cavity. The surgeons are fearful TO
operate upon him for the present. but
express some hope that he may re.
cover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Escapes on Technicality,

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Dec S-Judee
Church, at Anamosa. today Quashed in
dictments against +. L. Snyder, the Olin
banker. charged with fraudulent bank
ing The indictments proved defective.
The depositors arc said to have lost
about 100000 in the failure of the
bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Annie Nj. Bradley fires
Shots Which Will End
I'm EliS Death
TRAGEDY IN RAJ EIGH
HOTEL IN WASHINGTON
Woman Who Has Been Ills Mistress
Fires the Missiles Into Ills Body

him. I abhor acts of this character,
but in this case it was fully justified -
Mrs. Bradley expressed no sorrow for
her act She declared, however. that
she was glad to know that Senator
Brown might recover 81 was practi-
cally penniless when l got here today
she said 81 had only SIPS, and, af-
ter paying the cabman, all the money
l had in the world was 81.
She said she had urged Senator
Brown TO marry her. She declared
that he was instrumental in securing
a divorce between her husband and
herself, and, as his wife was dead, he
was In position TO "do the right
thing by her.
''She Shot Me-
Manager Theodore j. Tallev of the
Raleigh hotel arrived IL Senator
Brown S room shortly after the shoot
ing occurred He found the wounded
man fully dressed, lying on the floor in
the center or the room. Mrs, Bradley
was standing near the dresser, and was
attired in street costume, One of her
hands was gloved AS Mr Talley leaned
over Senator Brown. the latter pointed
fccbly IN the direction of the woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
No Witnesses to Tragedy.

Senator Brown arrived in Washing
ton early this week to argue a mining
case before the United States Supreme
Court. Mrs. Bradley arrived this
morning. She registered at the Ra-
leigh, and Immediately after her ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
CLOSE GAME OF SoCKER.
Haverford College Defeated Harvard
in Close CANA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. S.--Hav.
erford college defeated Harvard in
association football today by n score
Of to o.. The game decided the in
tercollegiate championship In associa-
tion football.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
sBOR LAW
~ Pass on Coustitu-
,f;ight-Hour Day,

led at s2ec. S.-The Supreme
bspIsin a States will be asked
F. .ee!iTa astitutlonality of the
|ThuIIw. The first action
pro- ae;aken in the United
Fea,s J. H. fITt here today.
y Turcf hat of the Sheridan
|ca |Eu rrbF ntly convicted of EN-.
Mars Cor more than eight
|ns thp ontract on a Govern
ID W Sils city, The motion
b Fn'ISssas ovcrruled and the
ths cfice that on a writ
|dlnt,, fould be taken 10 the
PIE Teme Court, claiming
asNy no power, under the
se6ss such a law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
HIS LEG BROKEN
Employe of Highland Boy Company
Sustains Injury.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dec. S.-Joe Pevoch, an
italian employe Of the Highland Boy
Mining company, had his left leg
broken in three places yesterday. Pc
voch was working at the head house,
dumping the buckets of the tramway
as they came in In some way his leg
became caught behind a post and a
bucket coming along. crushed the foot
and ankle, causing a severe frac ture.
He was taken to DR.. Stuart s hospital
and later removed 10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
of Discharoe

Saors'; Dec, s.-The Pres.
70 N the revocation bv
,,,of.> ent of a rule which
'pa' 10 9o2, which prohibits
pie lscharge by enlisted
Hder gives the right
.Sseen in their first en-
'ply Nv served Of least one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
ANKLE BROKEN
Mrs. Hamilton Meets With Serious Ac-
cident at Rink.
Special 10 The Tribune.


BINGHAM, Dec. s.-While roller
skating yesterday afternoon at the Mil
Ter rink, Mrs. o. D. Hamilton fell
heavily and was unable to rise, DR.,
Oxford was called and found that the
right ankle was broken. She was re
moved to her home and the bones set
The unfortunate accident will necessi.
tate confinement to the house for sew.
cral weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
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, 1906-12-09
e Swim

|llre in The Tribune.
ants keep out and
Shall we tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Departure of Railroad Tug.

The tug Major Beaverton, which for more
than thirty years had been in service tow
ing the car barge of the railway ferry be-
tween Alexandra and Shepherd . landing
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on the
District side of the river, took aboard fuel
and supplies at Alexandria and departed
yesterday for Baltimore. She will tow the
car barge to the st. Mary's river. where it
viii be anchored to wait the arrival of a
tugboat which will tow 1t to Norfolk It IL
stated that the barge will be used by the
Southern Railway Company to transfer
freight cars from point to point in the vicin-
.ity of that city. The tug, after being over
hauled at Baltimore. is to go to Philadel-
phia to be used there in the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad service. It is stated that the
car ferry between Alexandra and Shep-
herds was owned jointly by the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Southern railway, and
when the service was abandoned and the
division of the property was made the Balti-
more and Ohio received the tug and the
Southern the barge.
The sending away of the tug and barge
puts an end to the lingering hope that
many In Alexandra had that the railway
ferry would not be abandoned and that the
service would be resumed n short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Among the Pleasure Craft.

The power launch Belle Rose, belonging
to Mr.. o. A. Danzenbaker of this city, has
been hauled out on the marine railway at
Reagan's boatyard to have all pipe connec-
tons in her hull plugged up, in preparation
for going out of service for the winter. The
Belle Rose will lie up in the dock at Rea-
gan's at the foot Of 18th street.
The power launch Ella N, belonging to
Mr.. George Neitzey, is also at Reagan's and
is to be taken from the water for the win
ter. The launch will be hauled out on the
marine railway, and will be skidded to one
side, where she will remain until the boat
ing season opens in the spring. The launches
Josephine and Thelma have been laid up on
shore for the winter.
The steam yacht Diane, belonging to Gen.
Crozier, chief of ordnance of the army,
which has been lying out Of service here for
several weeks past. will, it is stated, be
taken to Deans railway at Alexandria to be
hauled out and made ready for freezing
weather. All pipes are to be disconnected
and drained and the vessel will be berthed
for the winter under shelter on shore where
she will be protected from gales and foul
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
FOR CREDIT CURRENCY
SECRETARY SHAW POINTS OUT
NEED OF GREATER ELASTICITY.

Secretary Shaw appeared before thu
House committee on banking and curren
cy yesterday in advocacy Of a high taxed
credit currency. suggesting 5 per cent a
q desirable rate. He emphasized the neef
for great elasticity in currency, but ex-
pressed the opinion that the plan framed
by the American Bankers Association will
not bring about sufficient elasticity to be
very useful. Granting that the bankers
plan results in the issuance of 5000, 0000 0(
additional in national bank notes, Mr.
Shaw said that in his opinion not more
than $4,000, 900 worth Of these will be
redeemed.
Mr.. Shaw thought the bankers plan was
wholly inadequate to meet the require
ments of the commercial world, and said
it was encountered with too much ma
chinery for the limited good results he
feels it is capable of accomplishing.
He said he did not want to be regarded
as an opponent of, the measure suggested
by the bankers, because he felt that any
step toward relieving the demand for great
er elasticity at certain seasons of the year
was desirable. but he urged that the COM
mittee strive to frame a more effective
measure
1t was urged by the Secretary that an ef-
fort should be made to make all our cur
rency more elastic, rather than to impart
elasticity to a certain amount of emer.
gency currency. Under the bankers plan
he said only the credit currency, which
goes into national banks would be on its
way to redemption. There would be nc
reason why private banks should seek the
redemption of national bank notes, and con-
sequently they would make no effort to dc
SO. '.-.
In the bankers plan national banks are
to be permitted to issue 600 additional
notes for every 100000 Of their capital al
an interest rate of 2h per cent, and an add.
tional $12,500 with interest at the rate Of
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Mishaps to Schooner.

The three-masted schooner Ralph M.
Hayward is ashore on the Virginia coast.
and it is very doubtful whether she will
ever float again. 1t is reported that she
went on the beach of Little Island last
Tuesday about twelve miles below Cape
Henry. She was abandoned by her crew.
who were taken off the schooner by the
life-saving crews.
The Hayward about a year ago was In
collision off Cape Henry with the German
steamer San Miguel while bound for Alex
andria with cargo of phosphate rock.
She was towed. in a sinking condition. into
Hampton Roads by the Washington tug,
William H. Yerkes, and was beached at
the entrance to Lynn Haven bay to prevent
her going down in deep water. She was
after lying sunk for several weeks finally
raised and repaired. On her first trip after
being rebuilt after the collision the vessel
Is reported to have run ashore in Chesa-
peake bay, but was foated unframed.
She recently loaded a cargo Of railway
ties at Brunswick, Ga. for New York. and
was lost on her way to the latter port.
The Hayward has made several visits to
this city with cargoes aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Repairs to Power Launch.

The large power launch. Belle H., which
was brought here several weeks ago by Mr..
Hugh Duffey of this city, will. during the
coming winter. be fitted with 25-horse-
power gasoline engine and have other i'm
provements made in her interior fittings in
preparation for the next boating season on
the river. The Belle H. was purchased by
Mr.. Duffey at st. Michaels, Nd, the latter
part of the fall. and she made but few
trips on the Potomac after coming here.
She is handsome craft, with large and
roomy cabins, and is reputed to be quite
speedy. She is now equipped with steam
boiler and engine. but. as stated. It is to
be removed and will be replaced with gas
oline engine. Additional space will thus
be secured In her cabins, and she will be
able to accommodate several persons COM
fortabiy for long pleasure cruises on the
river during the coming boating season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
AID FOR PRISONERS
PLANS FOR ENLARGING SCOPE OF
SOCIETY.

About fifty members of the Prisoners Aid
| Society met at the home of Bishop Satter-
lee. In addition to the report of Agent c..
A. Massie plans were discussed for enlarg-
Ing the scope of the organization by solic-
iting more members. Bishop Satterlee pre-
sided, with Miss Rachel C. Levy as secre-
tary.
Agent Massie reported that during the past
! month aid was given 558 prisoners of which
number 345 were white males, 10 white fe-
males. 145 colored males and So colored fe-
males. Mr.. Massie sent home or out of
town 1873. procured employment for and
cioth1ng for A. Through his efforts 16 pris-
oners were released from the workhouse
and from the Jail. Homes were found for
unfortunates- who had fallen into the
clutches of the law. -
Mr.. Massie paid for fines during the
month $70I.20, and of that amount $6t-. 16
was returned by the prisoners after their
release. Only about per cent of the money
advanced for fines remains unpaid.
Report of Treasurer.
/ The treasurers report was that the
amount on hand is 500 and that the society
is indebted to Agent Massie $1s5 for actual
expenses to which he has been put by the
work The condition of the treasury was
the cause of discussion as to the best way
to meet the demands of the work. 1t was
decided that the rector of each of the thirty
parishes in the District should appoint a
committee Of two persons to take up the
work in their respective parishes and
arouse interest
Bishop Satterlee spoke of the results at
tanned by the society in the seven years
that 1t has been in existence. A total of
S21,4I6 has been expended in payment of
fines and railroad fares under promise
that It would be returned. OF that amount
only $2,212 Al remains unpaid.
There is no work in which the results
are so astounding as in this Bishop Sat
terlee declared. II don't know where all
this money came from. but do know that
more than $4,000 worth of good has been
accomplished
Agent Massie. in replying to the bishop,
pointed out that only 5000 was actually
used. AS an example of how he has made
the money turn over, he stated that one
morning he went to the court with only IS
In his pocket. At the close of the day. he
said, he had paid $50 for fines and still had
the IS. The money that he had paid had
been returned to him at once, so that he
was able to use the money for other fines.
Mr.. John Sherman was elected financial
secretary of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Liehthouse Service Steamers.

The lighthouse service steamer Violet,
Capt. Outten, has arrived at Baltimore with
relief lightship No. in tow from the Ports
mouth, Va, station. No. will be taken to
a Baltimore shipyard for general over
hauling of hull and equipment before going
into commission again. The vessel is used
as relief ship for the lightships in the in
terror waters Of the fifth district. The
lighthouse service steamer Maple. belonging
to this district, which was sent to Key
West for service on the Florida coast and
keys while the tender Mangrove is under
going an overhauling at Philadelphia has
arrived at Key West and has entered upon
the discharge Of her duties on that station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Revenue Cutter Service.

The United States revenue cutter Apache,
Capt Wild. which took on coal and stores
at Baltimore, has sailed on a cruise on
Chesapeake bay. The cutter will move
from point to point on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries in order to assist vessels
that may have run ashore or are otherwise
In distress The present cruise Of the
Apache viii terminate Christmas eve un-
less something should occur to keep the
ship down the bay.
Assistant Engineer II. M. Hepburn has
been detached from the revenue cutter Tus-
carora at Milwaukee. and ordered to serv-
ice aboard the Apache on the Chesapeake
bay station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
disabled vessels Floated.

The schooner Ralph N. Hayward. hereto
fore reported ashore on Little Island, on
the Atlantic coast, about seven miles south
Of Virginia Beach, has been foated by the
Merritt Wrecking Company tug Rescue OF
Norfolk and towed into Hampton roads
The damage to the schooner is repored to
be but slight. She was on her way from
South Carolina port to New York with a
cargo OF railroad ties when the accident
occurred.
The barge Elizabeth Vane. which sank
IN Chesapeake bay near Fort Monroe a few
days ago after being in collision with a
tank barge In Hampton roads. has been
floated by the tug Dixie, and is to be taken
to Norfolk to discharge her cargo and to
undergo repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Personal to River Men.

Capt. e. 8. Randall, president and gen.
eral manager of the Washington and Po-
tomac Steamboat Company. has gone to
Colonial Beach to start work on a number
Of improvements he will make at that re-
sort before the opening of the next summer
season.
lice precinct has gone to Colonial Beach
on a short business trip OF day or two.
Mr. JEFF BurneH has been made chief en-
gineer of the steamer Wakefield on the
lower river route, with Mr.. Joseph Mash
as his assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

terday in tow of tug for Norfolk It Is
stated that the dredge viii be employed
there in harbor-deepening work, and will,
when that work Is completed. be taken up
the coast to New York. The pontoons and
pipe used by the dredge in depositing the
excavated sand and mud on shore are still
lying at the harbor here, but will In q few
days be sent by rail to where the dredge
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Departure of Hydraulic Dredge.

The big hydraulic dredge Florida. be-
longing to the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
Dredging Company, which was employed
the greater part of the summer in deep
ening the channel in the harbor, and which
since the completion of that work has been
hing OF the foot of 9Th street, sailed yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

"A store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising are
twin sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

George Reitz, retired New York broker,
killed himself accidentally with his own
rifle on his estate at Woodclifte. N. J.. yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
$3.50.
IN CENTRAL NORTH

This is positively the greatest bar
gain In the central northwest. A
three-story and cellar house In good
location. Lot 19x70. with a 15-foot
alley on south side. giving south win
dows to every room. 1t has eleven
large bright rooms. large closets,
modern bath, good dry cellar.
Hot-Water Heat
Don't fail to see this at once; II
won't last long. If you don't want to
live in it buy for investment 1t is
rented to excellent tenant for $3.50
per month.