davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12
The North End Poultry yaIds

Original 6ilvss Laesd wyspdst4ss ssA
Silver 6pangIsd Hamburgs. A Nv WY
dns cocksrsk for sale. Yos neod Rev
blood In your lock - incseass hsalth
snd sgg pteduction: nefs ess hatpAlaG
Tor saIe. Cone and - en-. TAsy ~
beautisG. D. r. KINNHLIA psuA
~ ". ~ -, 6lseGooo
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Get your setting eggs from winter
layers at Cyanide. Barred Plymouth
Rocks. best all round chickens In the
county. and Brown Leghorns. the
gieat egg msohines. Gall and see
them. J. o. johnson. sat.thurs
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Keep your bowels regular by the use
Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. There is nothing better. For
sale by all dealers. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Tickets and reserved seats for the
concert at Presby teriAn church OH sale
ct Morris and Honeyman's. 35.S7
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

EASTER SERvICES-There will
10 Easter services at the Baptist churoh
beginning At 1880 'olook Sunday
morning. A program will be rem.
dered.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Cucumber Cream makes tho fac,
like velvet-Palace Pharmacy. 4St
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

BILL OF FARE-The Methodist
ladies Easter supper Saturday from
O'Clock will consist OF two kinds Of
cold meat. roast pork and cold
tongue. hot baked beans. pick les.
salads. homemade bread. butter,
homemade cake. fruit. all Kinds Of
eggs. tea and coffee ee-MerchAnts re-
member this-25 cents the price.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

SIGN CONTRAOT-W. D. White
and r. L. Kelly yesterday signed up
the contract for the grading for the
new street car railroad from Three
Mile springs to the Royal Gorge.
This 10 the work that Mr.. White
has been working OIL for the past
several days. but the contract was
not signed before. They are NOV
ing Damp to Hartzell springs and
will work IN both directions from
there.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Proctor and 90. are too busy II
their millinery department. to Adver
tise. SO 8
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

BORN Tuesday morning to DR..
r. H. Paxton and wiis . bouncing
eight. pound son. All concerned are
doing nicely.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Watch for our flower display Satur-
day in the Home Furnishing Cos
window. Florence Greenhouse.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Special sale Of Easter hats at Mis-
Ella Cline's in the WilbAr block.
S5.YQ
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

A oonsignment Of 1905 National
wheels just received at A Uhri's.
Come in and see them. 33. Al
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Brown 8 Son hay. e,A'7, feed. coal.
Successors to e. r Mil'ar. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

MAY 10TH-The seniors Of tie high
school have secured the Houston opera
house for May 10th In which to pro-
duce the comedy. "Esmerelda.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

See the fine line Of Easter flowers at
the Florence Greenhouse. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Special sale on trousers this weei
At Florence Tailoring Go. A-4,
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

The District convention Of the W.
O. I. U 18th district. will be held
In Florence April 10Th. at the Presby.
terian church. Everybod invited.
S7.42
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Remember your friend with an
Easter gift Of Easter lilies or Hya.
cinths or . box Of cut flowers at Flor
epce Greenhouse. 87-89
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

A nice supper will be served by
Ladies Aid of Methodist church Sat.
urday night 8 to g.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

A GOOD MEAL-Saturday night
next to HAdley Nero. Co. store.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12
JoTTIN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

"B... ios cream sod.''-Y.lson.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Transferring, furniture moving.
piano hauling done by Brown q Son,
suoce ssors 20 e. r. killAr. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12

Order your flowers now. Will de-
liver when wanted. Florence Green
house. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-04-12
supposed to have headed for silver
Cliff. His reoapture IL only = mat
ter Of . short time.

Best ioe cream .oda" Y.i.on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS
DIE IN TERRIBLE QUAKE

Fully 5000 people, according to the latest dispatches from
Santiago de Chile lost their lives in the Valparaiso disaster
Santiago also suffered severely Thirty persons killed
there and the property loss is placed at $2,OO0OO0
Except the foregoing estimates of the damage and
aes caused by the earthquake in Chile had been received at
New York up II o'clock tonight Panic regns in both the
cities The people in the grip of fear of further shocks
and fleeing Refugees from Valparaiso getting into
Santiago, forty-twO miles away.
The disturbances have covered large Shocks
felt in Tacna in the extreme north of Chile. number of
minor have been either destroyed materially dam
aged Valparaiso has been described a nearly destroyed
while another message says half of that city has become
property undoubtedly very heavy. TeIegraphc
ncaon has been established with Chile but messages have
yet been received from Valparaiso.
The first shock occurred Thursday evening about 8
o'clock and followed by others at intervals throughout
the night Panic prevailed and the streets filled with
hysterical, wailng and praying people.
Half the inhabitants of Santiago stayed the streets or
fed the country Thursday night Fires followed in San
ago but quickly extngused by provdential down.
pour.
Among the places reported to have been damaged de-
srOyed Vna del Mar, 10000 people, three miles from
Valparaiso Qutoque and Lmace of 1000 people EACH both
in Valparaiso province Quota twentysx miles from Val
paraisO Iapet 5000 people, 13O miles northwest of San
ago Valenar 5000 people, 800 miles north of Santiago and
other small towns.
Houses in Valparaiso and Santiago we'll ether towns
in Chile built to withstand earthquakes They made
stone with thick walls and seldom than two stories
high They not very combusbe, the in San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
GAINS BOYS RELEASE
Albert E. Mill Is Free Until
Further Order Of
Court.

Albert E. Mill, who was sentenced
to the reform school at Ogden by Judge
Willis Brown Of the Juvenile court Of
this city several months ago and who
since has been an inmate Of that in
stitution, has been released and turned
over to the custody of his father, Emil
Mill, pending the further hearing on
the writ of certiorari before the Su-
preme court, the date for which has
been set for October s.
Immediately after the commitment
of the boy to the reform school the
father, through Attorney N. w. Some
decker, applied to the Supreme court
for the writ and the case was argued
about two months ago.
On Friday last the Supreme court is
sued writ of habeas corpus, directed
to II. h Thomas, superintendent of tho
Industrial school at Ogden, directing
him to produce the person of Albert f.
Mill before the Supreme court. Tho
writ was placed in the hands of Sheriff
Seabring Of Weber county, who served
it on Superintendent Thomas Saturday
morning and the latter appeared before
the court in the afternoon with the
boy in charge. Mr.. Thomas filed his
answer to the writ, setting forth that
ne had received tho boy into his custody
on the commitment of Judge Brown.
An order was then issued and signed
by the Supreme court justices continu-
ing the case 10 the date above men
toned and placing the boy in the
custody Of his father pending the fur
ther order of the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
IDAHO MAN ACCUSED
OF HORRIBLE CRIME
Idaho Stone Cutter Under Ar
rest, Charged With Wrong
ing Stepdaughter.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY, Ida, Aug. 1s.-A. j.
Wilder, stone cutter, who has resided
Mt various places In this county, is un-
der arrest at Ashton, charged with
maintaining criminal relations with his
fourteen-year-old step-daughter. 1t
seems that Wilder has been living IN
tent at Ashton while engaged at work
there this summer and the neighbors
have long suspected the improper re-
lation between him and the step-daugh-
ter. The wife OF the accused finally
made complaint and the arrest followed.
1t is said that the compromising situa-
tion Of the parties at the time of the
arrest Will be sufficient to secure con-
viction. Wilder waived q preliminary
examination before Probate Judge Don
aldson and his bail was fixed at $4,000,
in default Of which he was committed
to Jail to await the next term Of the
District court.
The Independent Telephone company,
with headquarters at st. Anthony, is
constructing telephone line from here
to Victor by way Of Ashton, Marysville,
Squirrel Creek and Teton Basin. At
Victor this line will connect with the
Jackson g Hole Independent line, When
this part Of the limo is completed the
company will construct line to Idaho
Falls, by way of Egin Bench. Mr.. E.
+, Carey, formerly manager for the
Bell company, will have charge of the
new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
CABLE BUSINESS GROWS
Receipts From Alaskan Lines Show q
Large Gain.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Commerciai
receipts from the Alaskan cable and tele
graph lines amounted to s24 900 In July,
which is $4,000 In excess OF the amount
collected by the United States In any
previous month.
The official dispatches sent during the
month would have cost s12. 900 had they
been paid for at the commercial rates.
This rapid increase In the demands upon
the Alaskan cable and telegraph system
Will be met by the Government by the
duplexing Of the cables
The cable-shp Burnside. which is
to Install the duplexing apparatus at the
Alaskan end Of the cable, probably will
leave Seattle about September Is. It will
carry 200 miles OF new cable which has
Just been shipped from New York for the
extension of the cable service south Of
Ketcbikan. This extension will be ef-
fected by tapping the line from Sitka
10 juneau at Cape Fanshaw. From that
point branch line will be extended
down 20 Wrangel. then to Hadley. on
Prince OF Wales island. and thence to
Ketchikan, which is only sixty miles from
Port Simpson, the English town which
is to be the terminus of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway.
1t is believed that this additional 400
miles Of cablo will result in q great In
crease Ia cable receipts. as the Federal
taps a country which Is rich In mines
and fisheries, and already has many large
canning factories. which stand greatly In
need Of daily communication with the
United States. In case the cable ship
does not encounter bad weather. the line
probably will be completed before No
vember /. Captain Henry w. Stamford
of the signal corps will direct the lay
Ing Of the new line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
Ogden Correspondent of The
Tribune Does Not Mince
Words in Statement.
SHOWS UP DESERET NEWS
AS VICIOUS FALSIFIER
Mendacity of the Organ of the
Hierarchy Is Presented in
Plain Language.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 1S.-The statements
printed in the Deseret News tonight
that ], the representative Of The Trib-
une in Ogden, called up the News by
telephone of my own volition and said:
regret exceedingly that the News man
has become involved in this controversy in
n wrong light. What tho News printed yes
terdsy all right except that The Tribune
WAS no more singled out thon any other
paper, and that some of the statements came
from Glasmann's attorney, and not from the
court, ! am perfectly frank in saying TINT
The Tribune made the story good deal
stronger than ! gave IL.
Is an unqualified falsehood, a lie
Of the most unprofessional character,
and one that not the slightest sugges-
tion for was given in my converse
ton with John Hanson Of the News
over the telephone this morning, 1t is
a falsehood in the News to state that
I called up the News at all, and what
that paper asserts / said is every word
and line Of it a vicious lie, manufac-
tured in the News office.
The decidedly incorrect publicat tion
in the News Of Friday, in which it
bench, had admonished the jury in the
Glnsmann libel suit not to read The
Tribune reports of the trial, and had
singled out Tho Tribune, was a das-
tardly lie. The Tribune refuted the
lie and showed its falsity from the
courts own records this morning and
also from the Reputation of the News
story by f. A. Larkin, the Ogden rep
resentative of the organ,
Larkin's Position Jeopardized.
The matter looked worse in print to
Mr.. Larkin than it sounded to him when
he made the explanation to me that he
did on Friday night This explanation
was that on Friday he had telephoned
the News the exact occurrence in the
court on Friday morning, that Lawyer
Farnsworth, attorney For Glasmaun,
moved the court 10 admonish the iur-
ors not TO read The Tribune of that
morning, (Glasmann iuteriected that
the report was incorrect and mislcad-
ing.) Mr.. Larkin called on The Tribune
representative and expressed this morn
ing the fear that he had been ieopar-
died for his position. He explained
that he had telephoned the correct story
of the court room incident TO Z" Eddyb
Penrose at tho News office. and that
the latter then undertook to and did
edit it as it was printed.
We were in Sheriff Sebrings Office.
and Mr., Larkin called John Hanson
in Salt Lake over the telephone and
asked me TO talk with him. Mr.. Lar.
kin IS fear was that the publication Of
his statement of the night previous was
damaging to him, his paper having
been absolutely repudiated, and its
statements on the court incident desir-
mated as false by its Ogden representa-.
tive, Mr.. Larkin.
I talked with John Hanson oYsr the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

telephone at Mr.. Larkin S request, and
told Mr.. Hanson that my statement in
this mornings Tribune showing repu-
diation Of the falsehood Of the News of
the night before was the truth. as he
knew / expressed regret, however,
that it had brought Mr. Larkin under
censure.
Mr. Hanson replied: ''Thot will be
all right Elijah is not to blame for
the first error Eddy Penrose took the
stuff over the phone and edited it him
self. But | can Z sec why The Tribune
goes after us so hard for little thing
ike this.
! laughingly told him that it was
because his paper did not take pains to
be right and in the same mood admon-
ished him to show more diligence. /
thought, when talking to him, that il
was friendly and personal talk, and
so stated over the phone,
Mr., Hanson has taken n different
view, and in addition has entirely fal.
silied the interview His statement that
the Ogden representative Of The Trib-
une called up the News of his own yo.
lit,on is a falschood. His additional
statement of what the Ogden represeu-
tative of The Tribune is purported to
have said is untrue in every particular,
and more, the subject was never ad-
verted in that light, and then only by
The Tribune representative, who oxult-
ed in being able to nail the falsehood
printed LII tho News Of Friday.
ALEX HYSLOP,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
THOUSANDS EXPECTED
TO ATTEND CONGRESS
Assemblage in Boise of Men In
terested in Irrigation
Will Be Large.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Aug, 1S.-With a
number Of States vet to hear from,
more than 1900 delegates have been aps
pointed to the National Irrigation
Congress, who have notified the exc
cutive committee that they will be
present when the coming session con-
venes on the morning of September 8,
While, under the constitution, each
State is entitled to but fifteen dele
gates appointed by the Governor, but
little attention has been paid TO the re-
strictions. Gov. Hanlcy Of Indiana ap-
pointed ninety-four citizens to accom-
pany Vice-President Fairbanks; Gov.
Mcdonald Of Colorado appointed forty
two, Gov. Chamberlain of Oregon, Gov.
Cutler Of Utah, more than 100 each, and
other Chief Executives are appointing
all who want to attend.
Fully 1000 delegates are expected and
several times as many visitors taking
advantage Of the low rates made by
the railroads. Local committees have
completed arrangements for entertain
ing the visitors to the congress. A
house to house canvass of the city has
been made, securing rooms. so all will
be comfortably accommodated at rea-
sonable rates, no extortion being per-
mitted
Following the session of the congress
delegates will be taken on special e1-
cursion trains through various irrigated
sections Of the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
MAN SHAD0WED NOT
FUGITIVE STENSLAAD
First Report Was That Missing
Chicago Banker Had
Been Located.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug, ia
stranger who was suspected of being
Paul o. Stensland, the fugitive presi
dent Of the failed Milwaukee Avenue
State bank Of Chicago, and who was de-
tanned several hours at Midway, B. c.,
has been permitted to go his way. The
constable at Midway tonight stated that
the man and the young woman who ac-
companied him did not correspond to
the descriptions sent out by the Chicago
police of Stensland and the woman who
is supposed to have accompanied him.
The provincial officers concluded that
q mistake had been made and decided
to drop the matter.
The man under suspicion, who was ac
companied by young woman, arrived
at Midway several days ago. E. P.
Noe, manager of a bank of Midway,
came to the conclusion that the man
was Stensland and notified the provin-
cial officers Of his suspicious, The
gomery. said he was mining man from
Los Angeles. Following his experience
with the officers, Mr.. Montgomery left
Midway, going by stage into the mining
regions,
The message sent broadcast through
out the United States, giving descrip-
tion Of Stensland and asking for his
arrest is as follows:
"Look out for and arrest for viola
ton of the Illinois State banking law,
Paul o. Stensland, about So years old,
Ave feet nine or ten inches high, blue
eyes, about 200 pounds in weight.
Understand he has shaven his beard and
has a smooth face. He is stout built
and wore when last seen light suit
and straw hat. he is light COM
plexioned, tending to sandy, He was
information to Chief Of Police Collins
"INSPECTOR-IN-CH CHIEF SHIPPY."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
SHOCK AND FLAME
DEVASTATE CITY
Entire Business Portion of Val
paraiso Practically Wiped
Out; Panic Reigns.
QUAKES STILL CONTINUE,
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Estimates of Dead and Injured
in Great Calamity Run Into
Thousands.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 1s.-vaI-
paraiso has been wrecked by earth
quake and fire and the few buildings
that escaped serious damage from the
earthquakes have either been burned
or are In immediate danger Of being
burned. The people are panic-strioken,
and all attempts at organization have
proved futile.
Martial law has been proclaimed and
On effort is being made to calm the
people, but with little hope, as the
quakes still continue up to this after
noon, five shocks being felt today. al
though not so frequent or violent, but
enough to keep the people in. state
of terror,
The Mexican cable was In operation
all day to Valparaiso, but to interior
points all overland wires are down and
it will bo several days before they are
restored. The entiro business portion
of Valparaiso has been destroyed.
The authorities will not permit any
lights in the buildings and at dark tho
cable Office was closed for the night.
The dead and injured are variously
estimated up to 1000. However, owing
to lack Of systematic report, figures
are largely speculation.
The shocks have continued since
Thursday night and five slight shocks
were felt today. The operators Of the
cable company have deserted their
posts. with one exception. The shir"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Three Killed as Express Train Crashes
Into Car Of New Yorker,

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 1s.-
Three automobilists were killed and an
other fatally injured at Allaire cross
ing, on the Pennsylvania railroad near
here tonight, when an express train
crashed into the automobile of j.
George Laffargue, a piano manufactur-
his wife and Mrs Charles Lurch We're
instantly killed, Mr.. Lurch, the only
other occupant of the car, was uncon.
scious when picked up, and is in a
precarious condition,
Mr.. Laffarguc handled the car him
self and as the party approached the
crossing the car was going at good
speed As it swept upon the tracks
train crashed into it and the oc-
air. The car was hurled thirty feet
and wrecked against the Allairo sta.
tinn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
PIRATE" is CHAMPION
Boat Of Pittsburg Man Wins Two
Trophies in One Day.

FRONTENAC, n. Y, Aug. 1s-The
Pirate, owned by G. n. Peacock Of
cap trophy won ouTeen oEte me msss s0m and sh tho
American Motor Boat association cham
pionship trophy cup, valued at $1,000,
twenty-one miles, free for all, in TO-
days motor boat races, under the aus
pices OF the American Motor Boat as
ISOLATION.
The winners time was thirty-two
minutes fifty seconds in tine hrst race
and forty-eight minutes twenty one
seconds in the second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
DROWNED WHILE BOATING
Canoe Capsizes; Wealthy Westerner Is
tho Single Victim.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 1s.-
Howard B. Bell, 30 years old, said to
be wealthy Californian, was drowned
while canoeing in the ocean of Loeb
Arbour this afternoon. The canoe cap
sized, and Bell and two companions, a
young man and woman, clung to it.,
the men swimming, pushing the canoe
before them with the young lady hold
ing on. Bell became exhausted lost
his grip on the boat and went down. He
was quickly rescued and brought
ashore, where doctors worked over him
for some time, but were unable to
resuscitate him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
BANKER is ROBBED
San Francisco Financier Is Held UP by
Masked Men,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Isl. Fl. Dock
weller, a director OF the Crocker- Wool
worth bank was held up and robbed by
three masked men about 8 o'clock to-
night on Jackson street. near Laguna
Dockweiler was near his home when he
was stopped by the three robbers. One
OF them covered him with a revolver
while another OF the trio went through
Dockweiler's pockets, securing S5.25. Tho
scene OF the robbery Is In the fashionable
residence district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
MENDOZA A TRAITOR
Former Minister of Colombia to United
States SO Declared

BOGOTA, Colombia. Aug ls,-Prcsidcnt
Reyes toduy issued decree declaring Diego
Mendoza. cx-Mnislcr OF Colombia to the
United States, to DO traitor for publish
which ho is alleged 10 have disclosed diplo
matte secrets.
The decree orders Mendoza TO present him
SELF ut Bogota within two months, in order
that he may stand trial before the high court
Of Justice; falling 10 do 90, his oxtradition
wiu no AAksa fog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
Pound With Throat Cut.

SAN DIEGO. CAL Aug. 1s-Tho dond
body Of Matthews Huntley, with HIS throat
WAS found at his residence on Fourteenth
street enrly this, evening: The CHASTITY dis,
eovery was made by his son-in.law, Rev.
Stephen Millin. That robbery was the mo-
tive Is inferred from tho fnot that Huutley's s
watch was missing and his money gone, II
i6 presumed that tho crime was committed
Q dhY or two mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
m TN COLLISION
slnuesor Dies Of Injuries
'lding Near Dillon

.dncSsnn.., rSn., Aug, 1s.-samuel
||r ~ 3i a south bound
E'IlsSS IN !. the he Oregon Short
q II hiII.B ~ Barret Siding, nine
Nhich % TINS morning by
ia a .u switch had been left
5u,tss ssoSuth-bound ~ passenger
o5n 's Fra ran into the caboese.
rer srS,;. ueS, who jumped from
nc aSine ~ with his fireman,
"a Tn steam, was strncI