davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
MANGLED BODIES OF
TWO BOYS ARE FOUND
Tried to Celebrate the Fourth
With Dynamite and Suffer
Death.

DEADWOOD, S. D.. July 5.-The
torn and mangled bodies of Peter Bar
rle and Peter Reano were found this
morning on Bald mountain. They had
been missing since Tuesday night With
several other boys they went up the
mountain TO put off dynamite in cole
bration of the Fourth.
Before midnight the others returned
home. leaving Barrie and Reano to put
off the last shot. They failed TO get
away soon enough. The bodies were
scattered over a distance OF 100 yards.
and their clothing had been torn from
their bodies and caught upon bushes
and trees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
". t. LEWIS ARRESTED
ON GRAVE CHARGE
Taken in at Richmond, Utah, by
a Deputy Sheriff from
Salt Lake.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
RICHMOND. Utah, July 5.-W T.
Lewis OF this place was arrested here
tonight by a deputy sheriff from Salt
Lake county and Will be taken to Salt
Lake in the morning. He Is charged
with the crime of adultery. committed
with a young girl named Edna Phelps.
in the Fields apartment-house in Salt
Lake early In April.
The case is unusually revolving as
the criminal relations have been main
tained continuously since in Salt Lake.
San Francisco and other places, the
guilty couple Haunting their adulterous
life before the very eyes OF LewIs's
wife. At the time OF the first offense
Lewis was IN the employ OF the Utah
Light and Railway company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Bernardino valley from the mountain
side, tho coast range In the distance
and the beautiful lights and shades Of a
southern California sun form a pie
ture such as lifts a man up and makes
him to feel the inspiration OF nature.
Three railroads. the Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Route,
pass within six miles OF the hotel, and
we meet all corners with automobiles
and take them, every hour, to the hotel
An electric line connects with San Bcr-
nardlno, and In two hours one can
reach any one of a dozen famous beach
resorts.
Our bathing facilities are all money
can make them to be. We can accom-
modate 400 people day in these baths
Every form Of bath known to balneo-
logic science, hot water, steam, mud,
electric light. needle and Scotch
douche, all can be had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

ions of the law butted in and call
halt. They loaded the crestfall
gang Into the wagon and left enou
fricasseed pullet In the camp
founder a dozen harvest hands.
headquarters the prisoners gave
names Henry Lindburg, Jim Graha.
John Taylor. Pat O'Connor. Joe job
son, r, Lister. A. Bolhm and D. ]. Ke
nedy, They will explain matters
Police Judge Diehl today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Kindergarten To Open,

Special TO The Tribupe.
MOUNT PLEASANT. July 5.-Miss
Beatrice Erickson viii begin the Kin
dergarten school In the Central school
building on the first Monday In August.
The school board has decided that In
order to comply with the free kinder
garten law 1t viii run the school dur
ing the season OF the year when the
little ones can get out, and discontinue
IT during the winter months. Only
children from 4 to years of age Will
al present be admitted TO the school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Remains of William Hutchinson
Arrive at Mt. Pleasant from
Idaho.
HIS SKULL CRUSHED
AND VALUABLES TAKEN
Body Exposed to Elements Forty
Five Days Before Being
Discovered.

Special to Tho Tribune.
MT. PLEASANT. July 6.-The body
of William Hutchison, n young unmar-
ried man. 28 years of ago. was brought
home yesterday from Minidoka- Idaho,
where he was foully murdered about
two months ago. The murdered man
had been employed herding sheep In
Idaho and when he quilt work had
about s275. He was last seen at Mini
doka, Idaho. at which place he met his
death.
Exposed to Elements.
For forty-f1ve days his body lay ex-
posed to the elements. and that he was
brutally murdered Is evidenced by the
fact that his skull was crushed in or
one side and he had a wound on his
body.
The murderers took all of Hutchison's b
money except 55 cents in change. but
also left his watch. Evidently not sat
ished with numbering the man, they
finished up their fiendish work by
breaking the young mans gold-capped
teeth out OF his mouth and taking tha
gold.
Father Was Notified.
When tho body was discovered the
dead mans father, who lives between
this city and Moroni, was notified by
the city marshal OF Mnidoka as to his
sons murder.
that the body was rolled up in A
blanket only and buried in the SAND.
pending word from the relatives hero.
The young mans sister made the above
statement last evening after the ar
rival Of the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Witnesses We're Slain.

KARS, Transcaucasia. July 5.-The
decapitated bodies of seven Mussulmen
who had been summoned to appear as
witnesses at the investigation into the
inter-racial troubles, were found this
morning outside the fortress 1t Is
feared this Will provoke reprisals
against ArmenianS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Russia Is Congratulated.

LONDON, July 5.-A large number of
signatures of members OF the British
Parliament have been attached to I,
message which Will be forwarded to
the Russian Parliament extending to It
the congratulations of the oldest to the
youngest Parliament and expressing the
hope that some OF the members OF tho
latter Will attend the International ar
bitration conference to be held here at
the end of July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Yellow Terror Spreads.

NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Incoming
steamers continue TO report cases oil
yellow fever at Central American ana
West Indian ports. The steamer Alps,
which arrived at quarantine last night,
further reported today that Port Limon,
Costa Rica. had two cases OF yellow
fever, and one death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Girl Anarchist Undaunted.

MOSCOW, July 5,-Maria SpIrido-
novo. who killed Chief of Police Lu-
Zhenoffksy at Tamboy, was today sent
TO Siberia with other prisoners. Spec
tators at the railway station bade her
keep a stout heart, TO which she replied:
I'VE shall soon be back"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Gold" Checks In Evidence.

CAIRO. H., July "a large number
OF cashiers checks. payable on the
Lumbermen's Exchange bank of Cairo,
H., have been sent here for collection
the last few days, There is no Lum-
berman's Exchange bank In Cairo
Quite a number of these checks have
been cashed and sent here by banks In
Colorado, Iowa and other western
States, and II is thought the forgery Is
being worked on an extensive scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
HIS SIX kUI.L CRUSHED.
Charles II. Toone Probably Fatally In
jured by Blast.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
HENNIFER, July 5.-At $3.50 this af-
ternoon Charles II. Toone OF Hennifer.
while blasting rock at the Crayelen
stone quarry, had his skull badly
crushed and was taken to the Ogden
hospital on a special train tonight.
Toone has a wife and two children.
His wife accompanied him to ogden.
He is probab bly, fatally hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Great Storm at Cannes.

CANNES, July 5-A destructive cy-
clone swept over this section today and
railway traffic has been stopped owing
to the tracks being obstructed by up
rooted trees. Many houses were un-
rooted and many fshing smacks were
dashed to pieces on the rocks. A brig
was driven ashore. but the crew was
saved. Many sailors have been injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
The Jealous Wife,

At don't sec why she isn't happy
with him: he's certainly very attentive
to her"
That's just II. She argues that he
couldn't be 80 attentive To her II he
hadn't had a lot of experience with
someone else."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Shaugncssy Improving.

Col. Michael Shaugnessy. who was
injured In an accident on the miniature
railroad at Calder's park n few days
ago, is rapidly recovering. In addition
to q badly wrenched arm the Colonel
sustained severe internal shaking up.
He Will probably be out in a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Peasants Attack Officer.

GOMEI., July 5.-The peasants of the
village of Sultanava today attacked the
superintendent Of police and beat him
almost to death. Troops have been
dispatched to the village
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Where He'd Be.

Mrs McSosh-I wish all the saloons
in creation were in the bottom Of the
sea!
Mr.. McSosh-Gee! you gotta mean
disposition! Wanner get me drown,
eh h7-Cleyeland Leader,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
TELLS OF FAMOUS
ARROWHEAD SPR|NSG
%
Newly Discovered Mecca for the
Sick and Ailing in Southern
California.

DR.. G. w. Tape, medical superlntend-
ent of tho Arrowhead Hot Springs in
southern California, is a guest at the
Wilson, and brings remarkable tidings
from this newly discovered mecca for
the sick and ailing. Describing this
wonderful gift of nature, the doctor
said
"I have citrus crops and olive crops
in southern California, gold mines and
silver mines, and many other good
things, but now we have found a care
for oVertaXed manhood and woman
hood and can put ailing, tired and nerv-
Gus people on their feet in a few days
Our Arrowhead springs are so named
from the great, bare arrowhead on the
mountain side. pointing directly TO the
springs The Indians tell OF great,
fiery arrow which fell from heaven
and burned this space on the noun
tain side. IT is the same mark from
which the Salt Lake Route takes its
arrowhead trademark
up the mountain side, 1000 feet
the San Benardino valley, only six
miles from the town, gushes forth fifty
miners inches OF water. heated to 1876
degrees. The composition OF this water
is that OF a happy medium between the
Carlsbad water OF Germany and the
noted waters OF the Arkansas hot
springs. II is superior to both in radio
activity, and possesses all the curative
properties which have given these
springs their worldwide reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
No Tips Allowed.

II have lnaugurated at this house the
law that no servant on the premises
may look for or accept tips. No case of
infectious disease Will be received, AMI
guests have the services OF the medical
director.
II feel we have just the building and
accessories for the upbuilding Of rum
down constitutions. and all things have
been made to bring about that desira-
BILE end All trains stop at San Ber-
nardIno going and coming"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Old Settlers Tell of Waters.

y Amy old settler Will tell. gratefully.
tDf the cures wrought In his family OF
such troubles as rheumatism, mmbaso
dyspepsia. neurasthenia, renal and car
diac diseases. and any ailment coming
from uric acid. The view from the
springs Is one OF the finest in Califor-
MIA, and Will be great card for the
See America First people The San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
In Confidence.

II knew" he declared, that we "
meant for each other from the y
moment l first saw you
II knew It." she replied. long bef
that
You dld7" -.
yes. l may tell you now in col
dence. since we're engaged and it's.
settled. that mamma had been mapp
out our accidental meeting for tn
months, Judge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28

III tn staging Of one Of his earlier
rlays, Joseph jefferson, accompanied
by a friend, attended a rehearsal,
at which a lively disagreement arose
between two OF the actresses as to
the possession Of the centre Of the
stage during a certain scene. While
the manager Toured oil upon the
troubled waters Jefferson sat care
lessly swinging his feet from the rail-
OF an adjoining box. The r,iend could
stand it 10 longer.
Good Lord, Jefferson" he OK
claimed, "5his will rain yoar play.
Why cont YOU sslrla matters? You
could If you only would"
Jefferson shook his head gravely,
but with a twinkle in his eye. mo,
George" he replied; "t1e Lord only
made IL man Who could ever man
age the sun and thc moon, aal You
remember cven he let the stars
aIone"-Tarpe"'s Weekly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
EIGHT CITIES SUPERPOsED.
Gezer Built Oh Homes Of Cave Dwell
ers as Old as $500 e., G..


Excavations of the ancient city OF
Gezer. mentioned in early sacred and
profane history, carried Oh by mem
bers Of the Palestine Exploration
Fund for the last three years have
developed numerous "fnds," accord
ing to advices from Jerusalem pub
tished in the number of the Biblical
World recently issued from the Uni
yersity OF Chicago press.
Eight cities have been found, su-
perimposed upon each other, on the
side Of the old defense to the western
road to Jerusalem from the NOM
tains Of Judah. The culture, his
tory, religion and customs from as
far back as 300 B. C. have been
revealed by architecture. jugs, weap-
ons, masonry, etc.
DR.. E. w. G. Masterman, a mem
Der of the ~excavating party, writes
as follows:
THE earliest inhabitants lived in
caves and made all their weapons
and instruments Of flint. In the mid
die period bronze is the only metal
known, while at a time roughly syn
chronous with the coming Of Israel,
iron appears and gradually replaces
bronze.
Work Of excayating is temporarily
suspended, as the three years TUX
isn frnan has expired. It is hoped
to get a new Irgnan, when the re-
searches again will be resumed"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
PIKE AND MAN AND SPUR.

A singular incident connected with
fishing is related by the author Of
wild Sports of the West of Ire
land" A party of fishermen were
out in a boat after gudgeon near Sun
bury. One of the men, who had
famed his horse some miles from
home, had been taken on board, but
was not fishing. AS a penalty for
wearing spurs, he sat in the bow
with his feet hanging over the side
of the skiff. Soon after he got into
the boat n Of the anglers caught a
small gudgeon, which he playfully
hung on the horseman's projecting
spur. The incident was forgotten,
and the gudgeon hung there, its tail
just touching the water. Suddenly
the man gave a cry OF astonishment,
and the others, looking up, saw Il
large pike founering about the dan
Cling foot and s%plashing the water in
vigorous fashion. The boat began
rocking, and the man in the bow lost
his balance and tumbled into the
lake, where he disappeared from
sight.
A moment later he rose to the sur
face, the pike still thrashing the
water about his foot, and it was seen
that the fish was caught on the spur.
The jack was a huge fellow and very
strong, and in its struggles for free
dom it plunged toward the bottom Of
the lake, dragging the man feet fore
most after it. His weight, however,
was too much for the fish, and it
made small Roadway. The fisherman
now went to the assistance Of their
luckless companion, and one of them
struck the jack with an oar and
stunned it. The man was pulled into
the boat and the fish dispatched. The
big fish had jumped for the gudgeon.
fixed it's teeth in it's body, and had
somehow been caught by the gill on
the crane-necked spur.-Forest and
Stream.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
SAVES HIM.

Seymour Harris, Of Morrisyille,
was recently attacked by a bull in Ell
mer Ryder's barnyard, and nothing
but Mr.. Harris GOODNESS probably
saved him from a horrible death.
He was hit square in front by the
animal, his body fortunately between
the horns, and knocked fat upon his
back into a fetid pool OF the yard.
The bull stood for a time over him
and went through all the motions of
goring a victim, but Mr.. Harris had
the self-control to lie perfectly still
as if dead, and this act doubtless
saved his life. Beyond resulting
lamcness and unavoidable effects OF
the shock Mr.. Harris was uninjured.
st. Adams Messenger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28

quite another light. and would then
be found to be gifted with a special
~ directed intelligence of a very
highly developed kind. For nearly
twenty years, writes Mr.. Schillings,
no n had succeeded in bringing a
young %rhinoceros alive to Europe.
1t seemed to the author that the
cause Of the many young animals pin
ing away must lie in the neglect of
what he calls a spiritual need. In
all cases the mother had been killed.
In the case of my young rhinocer-
os, I replaced the mother by a she
goat. After a few days the young
"rhino' had made such friends with
her, without being sucked, that he
followed her about everywhere, and
even now, in captivity, is not to be
parted from her and the kid she has
since produced.
The massive young rhinoceros con-
sorting with the two East African
goats is a curious sight. The public,
that is to say, the public which fire.
quents the geological gardens on a
Sunday, does not know what to make
of them. Look, Children" you may
hear p~aterfamilias remark; look at
the %rhinoceros and the poor little
goats. Isn't it sad? He will eat
them up
1t does not enter the good head
that IN unselfsh feeling of friend
ship, a crying need of companion
ship, can find a place in the heart Of
this uncouth deniZen of the WILDER
ness.
This young rhinoceros attached
himself to me in a very few weeks,
and got to distinguish quite clearly
between the large number of men
who came into touch with him, bear
ing himself quite differently with diff
ferent individuals, just as he still
singles me out from all the thousands
who approach him now in the gar
dens.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
GIRL SAVES FOUR MEN,

On Lake M~assebessic, n. H., in a
terrific squall, Miss Helen E. Joyce,
eighteen years old, of MapleWood,
Mass, rescued four men from a dis
abled steam launch.
The waves were dashing over the
little craft and she was drifting
rapidly to the shoals when Miss
Joyce, rushing to a shiff pear her
cottage, jumped into it and put off.
Just as she pulled her boat under
the lee of the launch the latter
grounded and the waves rolled COM
pletely over it. Taking the four man
aboard Miss Joyce roWed into caluler
water near the shore.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28

S< $50
3 )

Pearl Lindaberry, aged six, and
Cassie Angle, twelve, who lives with
the Lindaberry family on their farm
In knowlton Township, under the
Blue Mountains, were sent out to
bring in the COWS for milking and
got lost, writes the Washington IN.
J.) correspondent of the New York
World.
The woods leading up to the foot
of the mountains are almost impene-
trable. Yet the children wandered
nearly three miles through the thick
ct. One of the COWS had straved
from the herd. though it was the bell
COW, and the two children, with night
falling about them, went further and
further into the brush led by the
sound OF the tinkling bell and not
needing their direction. The bell
seemed near at times and then far
away, and they trudged on picking
berries and obliviops to the danger
of snakes. with which the woods
abound.
Little Pearl was barefooted and
the sharp stones and briars bruised
her terribly. Finally she was able
to so no further, and her older COM
panlon TOOK Off her shoes and stock
ings and gave them to Pearl. They
stopped from exhaustion many times.
calling for help, but no one heard
them FINALLY they were too weak to
on tIT ~ nav. oJ1I f1,,x x fnJI ..7.o., -. H.
ground.
The cows had returned to the barn
yard, and L~iHdaberry and his wife
wondered what had become of the
two girls as hour after hour went by.
They blew horns, fired guns and
called, but 10 o'clock p. IL. came and
the little girls were not home.
L~lndabarry and several neighbors
set out with lanterns and torches.
They would have liked to have had
Shep. the farm dog and playmate OF
the children, with them, but Shep
was nowhere to be found. The men
beat their way through the brush,
calling all the time and starting fires
here and there. Midnight came and
they We're discouraged.
Then they heard a noise in the
thicket and were ogerjoyed to see
the old dos running toward them.
He sprang upon L~indaberry, barked
and started off. The men resolved
to follow. They walked for half an
hour. when Shep dashed ahead of
them through the brush, and with
shril! happy barks called them to his
side. They found him standing over
the two sleeping children. So ex-
hausted were the girls that the dog
had not awakened them. Shep had
started a search of his own for the
children, and finding them had gone
to call the men.
The elder girls feet were so cut
and bruised that the men carried her
home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
SVEN HEDIN'S PERILOUS TRIP.

There is something that stirs Che
imagination in the thought that
Stockholm's most distinguished son
surely no one will deny the title to
Sven Hedin-is even now crossing
over from T'urkestan to the starting
place On the Tarim River, in the
heart of Asia, which knows him so
we'll already. His rooms on the
Blaiseholm are shut up, and no one
knows less than himself whether he
will ever Ell ter them again. For the
third time he is ~essaTing the most
dangerous journey that yet remains
on this ~law-abidinG planet-that to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Lon
don telegraph.