davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SON SAID TO HAVE
NEGLECTED MOTHER
Placed Her on Train While
Sick, and Then Left Her
to Die.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WEISER, Ida, July 14.-What ap-
pears to be a case of hcartlessness on
toe part OF q son to his aged mother
developed In this city today, upon the
receipt of a telegram from Rock
Springs, Wyo., TO Station Agent Lap
ish OF tho Short Line railroad, an
nouncins the death on a train at that
place OF aged Mrs. Jane.te Burgeln.
who was en- route from this city to
Norton. Kansas. where she has rela-
tiVes.
She was placed on tho train by her
son, Dan Bisbec, who lives In the
mountains. about ninety miles from
WeIser. while too sick TO sit up to
make the long trip alone. The con-
ductor did not notice her condition
until just a moment before tho train
started. He called TO the son. who
was standing near the train. TO take
her off and take care OF her. He, X
is alleged. Gan away, remaining away
until the train had left. The body Is
being hold at Rock Springs, awaiting
instructions from the son as TO Its
disposition. Every effort is being made
TO get Into communication with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Determined TO DIE
Woman Makes Fourth Futile Effort
TO End Life.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 4.-Miss
Mary Johnston, aged 20. of Boston. said
TO be of wealthy parentage, made d
fourth attempt at suicide tonight at
the Hillcrcst inn. where she has been
staying for the last two months. Miss
Johnston drank a quantity OF peroxide
of hydrogen, then fell writhing upon
the floor. Her screams brought other
guests OF the hotel and she was re-
moved to the hospital at police head
quarters.
This was the fourth time within two
months that Miss Johnston sought to
end her live with poison. Her motive
Is not known. and she refuses to di-
vulge it. She VIII recover. the police
SurreOnH saw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MANGLEO BY TRAIN
Italian Section Hand of Green River,
Wyo., Accidentally Killed.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
GREEN RIVER. Utah, July a.
Frank Miaone. an Italian section
hand. was run over by q west-oound
freight rain hero at 4:30 this after
noon. Miaone was riding on the sou
ond car from the caboose and In some
manner he lost his footing and fell be-
tween the cars, mangling his limbs into
a Jelly and leaving them enputated
above the knees and tearing the scalp
from the side OF the head He died IN
a few hours
Tho deceased leaves family In Italy
and a brother. who was working with
him at the time Of the accident Mlaone
was well-to-do. having several thou
sand dollars invested in Green Rived
fruit lands. carried a good ufo insur-
ance. and had n bank account He had
been in America several years. Fu-
neral services viii bo held tomorrow
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
PLANS TO RECLAIM
VAST TRACT IN IDAHO
Sixty Thousand Acres of Ere.
mont and Blaine Counties
to Be Irrigated.
Special to Tho Tribune.

OPo4 ~ lno lrlpuno.
WASHINGTON, July l4.-Fillngs of
some $1,000 acres OF land In Fremont
and Blaine counties, Idaho. have been
made by S. D. Boone a prominent pro
moter of Haley, Idaho. 1t Is his pur-
pose TO reclaim the land under the
carey act. The water will be OBJ
talned by tapping Malnd and Big Wood
rivers and at the junction of the two
rivers q big reservoir Will be con-
strueted. New York capital Is inter-
ested In tho project
Boise Retains Barracks.
The fight OF Senators Hepburn and
dubois and Representative French for
the retention OF Boise barracks, one Of
the Oldest military posts in the coun-
Try, mas been successful. They were in
formed by the War department today
that tho barracks will not be abandoned
az at hrst ordered, but that the do
partment win spend $4,000 this year
In putting the post in condition.
substantial increase OF funds for
reclamation in Idaho has been made by
tho Secretary Of the Interior. Already
there has been set aside 81, 500, 900, two
thirds OF which was devoted to the
Minidoka project, the remainder to the
Pnyette-Boise and the work on these
Is being extended rapidly.
Increased AIlotments.
1t has been found necessary to In
crease the allotments and the Secre-
tary OF the Interior has now placed that
Of tho Ainldoka project at Sl,55o.0OO,
and for the Payette-BoIse at 81, 490 600,
making total for Idaho OF S3.040.0o0.
Land Commissioner Richards viii be
present at Shoshone. Wyo,. Monday TO
witness the registration Of the lands
and Will probably remain until all the
lands have been drawn by the settlers.
The following land office clerks have
been sent to Wyoming to take charge
OF registration: At Shoshone-W. Fs
Staley, c. +. Mayer. w. S. Binler, 6.
w. Billings and ]. H. Hammond. At
Lander-W II. Lewis, D, NJ carr. w.
c. Mills and w. E. Evans AT Their
mopous-A. B. White and j. w. San
derson. At Worland-Henry Whitley, ID,
c. Sherman, r. E. Mlkesell and A D.
Hathaway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
FAMILY DOES NOT CARE
Relatives OF Esther Mitchell VIII Do
Nothing 10 Aid Her.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 14.-Esther
MitchelTs family Will do nothing to de-
(end her in her trial for numbering her
brother, George. They do not even
Ncare 20 see her. 1t IS expected that
She Will be defended by counsel ap-
ipolnted by the court.
An Information charging Esther and
Mrs. Crenleld with murder In the first
degree will be flled Monday morning.
but the case VIII not be tried before
October
Mitchelrs brothers are en-
delivering TO raise money 10 take his
body TO Newburg. Or, where his
m6ther Is buried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
CUTTING GAS PRICE
kansas City Company Offers TO Great
" Reduce Cost,

KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE upper
house bf the City Council this morning.
after IA lengthy session. passed gas
franchise ordinance. the chief features
OF wAic are that natural gas Is 10 be
supplied at not exceeding 25 cents pei
thousahS-lect, and II the supply OF nat
ural gas sh0Sld be exhausted manufac-
tured gas is r. be supplied for not morv
than 40 cent? per thousand feet.
The FRANCHISE is 10 run thirty years
but the Cif may assume ownership or
the plant ht the end of ten years by
purchasing all outstanding bonds. Tho
measure Sas the support OF Mayor
Henry NJ. Berrtstsy The Kansas City
plies tho city wpth artificial gas,
Tor gas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
DROWNED NEAR BOISE
Idaho Mnn Attempts 10 Ford River;
Buggy Is Upset
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. July 1i-G. s. Barbeau
was drowned In tho Boise river this af-
ternoon whllo Attempting TO ford the
stream about 1900 feet below tho Bar
Der dam. His body has not been
found. While about midway In the
stream the buggy tipped over, throwing
him out. and also drowning the horse.
The unfortunate man came to Boise
from Canada nearly two years ago
with Mr.. Wilkinson. who had charge of
building the Barber Lumber company's
sawmill He had charge Of the board
ing-house at the mill until about three
weeks ago, when the Barber company
took charge of II and he moved onto
the company's ranch with his wife and
girl baby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
TROOPS BREAK CAMP
Soldiers at Fort Leayenworth Ready
for Long March.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. July IL
Camp VIII be broken by tho Government
troops at Fort Leayonworth tomorrow
morning and the march begun toward
Fort Riley for the summon maneuveTs.
Tho Twenty-eighth battery, Engineer
battalion. company a, Signal corps and
squadron OF the Ninth cavalry VIII
start. while the Eighteenth infantry will
remain hero until Wednesday. Tho ar
tiIlcry md cavalry VIII go TO st Joseph.
Mo, through Atchlson and then return
TO Riley; tho engineers and Signal
corps viii march through Lawrence and
Topeka, going direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
HAVING GOOD TIME
Fuxs En- Route 10 Denver Are in q
Jolly Mood
snAcinl TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
r17CKER July l4-The 300 Elks and
.,aStS an Touto to Denver, arc hay
Ing Ing q Jolly tine and oil are In the best
OF spirits So, 81.
,,anorJngy of Jim Murdock, tho well e
iSnon,b sheep man OF Hebor, who was
forced on tho train and Is now being
taken 70 Denver oy the ,,sp,bsr eaIS CITY h'A'
Two cars ara filled with musicians, and
at every opportunity they break out at
aif stations. Until dark there were large
un aLa,,,Ss to welcome the train at all points
aped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
FACE MURDER CHARGE
Ten OF Gang That Killed City Marshal
IsaaCs Captured.

LA CROSSE. wis. July l4.-Tcn OF the
Italians wanted for tho murder OF City
Marshal John Isaacs OF Prescott last
night have boon arrested. The Sheriff
charges TINT tho rinElendor OF the muir
dcrers is Joe NJ Mazaura, the only man
in the gang who speaks English. Twenty
OF the Italinus arc still missing and are
being hunted down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
hars Burned, Liquor Spilled.

DEPENDENCE. Kan. July IA
par FIXTURES OF five Coffeyville and
snerryVale 1oinusts. who were re-
~ sentenced TO Jail sentences foi
ung tho prohibition law. were
~ mere today by order of Judge
aely OF tho local court. Forty
., peer and a quantity OF whisky
aso spilled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Welded IN DENVER
Former Salt La1ruT Tnkes Denver Girl
for His EFide.
Special to Tho Tribunc>

Special to Tho Tribunc>-
DENVER, Colo. July 14ENot IN
years has q wedding been solcmnlzed In
Denver which has aroused such general
interest as that which this evening
transformed Miss Louisa Hughes, DEM
Yer's favorlte society leader, into MRS.
Potter Randolph Morris. The ceremony
was performed by Dean Martyr Hart
in the presence Of u fashionable assem-
blage. The bride, an only daughter,
was given away by her father A. S.
Hughes. traffic manager OF the Denver
& Rio GTande railway. The groom 80
a son OF G. Morris of New York. Tho
wedding presents were numerous and
costly. Tho couple left for an unknown
destination in @ private car tonight
Mr.. Morris was q former resident OF
Salt Lake. a well-known railroad man,
and his Salt Lake friends extend con-
gratulationa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
DIE FROM SUNSTROKE
Two Farmers Near Bakersfield Sue.
Cumh TO Intense Heat

BAKERSFIELD. July 1.-TWO deaths
from sunstroke occurred near hero to-
day. A. Ennducci, n wealthy italian
farmer. staggered into his farm house
from the wheat Held at noon and died
within half an hour,
Another death supposedly from sun
stroke, was reported tonight. Shortly be
fore o'clock the lifcless body OF an aged
man, fom his appearance a farmer, was
found on the Bellevue road. nine miles
from this city. I'm a wagon drawn by two
horses. driven by reins tightly clutched
In the hands OF tho dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
No Omclnl Information.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE State
Department has no information con-
corning the declaration OF war by Hon
duras against Gua temnla. but no sur
prise is manifested, as the frontier of
Honduras is In the disturbed district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Hawaiian Jurists Hero.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1A-Among
the passengers who arrived from Homo
lulu on the transport Sherman today
were Judge Alox Lindsay. Jr,. OF the
Territorial Circuit court. Judge A. 5,
lurtweI OF the Supreme court and w s,
Floming Attorney General OF the Ter
rltorY OF Hawaii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Gets New Postal Clerk.

1u TO The Tribune.
~ ~ FALLS. July I'D, M. Rog-
Tno mas held a position In the
nsd LOT nearly a year. has re-
n ana his place has been filled
ns-rS. =. FULLER, formerly OF the Os-
dr. rmey Mercantile company.
M, NJ, FULLER has had a number of
'ntt a, o,~perience In various depart
II VI the postal service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
TO REDUCE RATES
Western and Eastern Roads Have
Reached AgrcCIn9nt.

CHICAGO. July I4-At a bneetlng here
TaiIr5ods. it was decided e resume pro-
rating arrangements with the Eastern
roads The new arrangchcnt Will have
the effect OF materially reducing the
Eastern oil fields and rehSsrles TO all
points west of Chicago.
At present. the Western and Eastern
roads are charging their local rales for
through shipments. Independent qil men
ere tubilar- over the action OF the rail-
roads, declaring that II will ennbJe them
TO compete with the Standard CIl COM
pany.
Notice OF tho new rates has beep served
on Eastern roads and will become efrec-
tive at OnCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MRS. CHADWICK ILL
Famous Woman "Finnnclcr" Mystifes
the Prison OniClals.

COLUMBUS, o.. July 14.-Prlson off,
cials are mystifled over tho illness OF
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick. She Is not
confined to bed and 10 able to eat heart
ily, but she seems TO DO llstless. and "a
swelling on her arm Is causing much
pain and annoyance. 1t is not known
what caused the swelling. which ia said
TO be growing steadily larger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
OF Thomas DELAYS Coming.

IonRs - ,naokEB. Wis, July lin re-
Fanksa ~ an Invitation to visit Mil
nj las snis, ms summer. Sir Thomas LIP
<opofea aoled Mayor Becker that the
en rIrs journey from England had
'aomas 81, up for tho present. Sir
'eiu he hoped TO como later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Noted Irish Leader Coming.

LONDON. July 1T. p O'Connor.
president OF the United Irish league Of
Great Britain. will go to America early
in September, He Will be tho guest OF
Sir Thomas Shoughnossy president OF
the Canadian Pacific railroad. To tour
Canada Mr.. OConnor will address meet
lngs In Philadelphia. Chicago and Bos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Dives TO His Death.

PORTLAND, Or, July 1A-Whiie
Mailing an effort TO dive under large
river barge as the result OF dare
from ono OF his companions tonight.
Joseph Nestro an iron-worker. was
drowned. HIS body was recovered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
EXteTeme Tension Over the Min
isterial Situation Remains
UnbroKen.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATS
WILL PROBABLY TRIUMPH
Emperor Seems to Be Almost
PoWeTIeSS Unless He Grants
Their Demands.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 1i.-The
week has come 10 an end leaving tho
tension over the Cabinet crisis un-
broken. The failure of the efforts TO
induce Dmitri Shipoff or some other
member OF tho conservative party 10
attempt to form a coalition Cabinet Oh
tho ground that only Ministry organ
ized from the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis would have 4 chance OF paclfying
the country, seems TO leave tho En-
peror without recourse except TO sum
mon tho Constitutional Democrats to
Office upon their own terms, and tho
slutc-makers today are busy with Sc
lectng the names OF those who prob
ably VIII compose the Cabinet headed
by NJ. MourontzcG President of tho
lower house, or Prof Milukon.
Although everything indicates that n
triumph Tor the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis is at hand, the delay is raising Sc
-rious misgiylngs as TO change OF
heart at Peterhof on account OF the in
flexible. insistence OF tho Constitutional
Democrats on three points. namely:
Recognition OF the principle OF appro-
prlation, general amnesty for political
offenders and TO summer recess for tho
lower house.
Scare Is Created.
A genuine scare was created this
evening by a report that the Emperor
is listening TO a faction at court which
advises the desperate eSpedient OF an
appeal to the country through new
elections This plan IS TO dissolve the
lower house and at the same time TO
announce q new election on the basis
of universal suffrage. and IL Is said that
a. circular asking for report on what
the result of such new election would
be has already been sent TO the local
authorities. AS a further evidence
however, that Premier Gorcmyllin Is to
remain temporarily In office. 1t Is re-
ported about the clubs tonight that the
Premier. who on Wednesday ordered
the dlsmantling of his official summer
residence on Yelagin island. has today
countermanded these instructions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
HONDURAS TO MAKE
WAR ON GUAE hALA
Third State Is Now Brought Ac-
lively Into Central AmeTi+
can Trouble.

PANAMA. July IA telegramSre-
ceived here FROM San Salvador says
that Honduras Itoarcd war against
Guatemala today.
According to this same message the
following proclamation has been cir
culated IN Salvador:
Gen. Bonllla, commander OF the SAL
vadorean army. has repelled tho Guate-
malan forces at Matapama, In Saliva
dor. ten miles east OF the Guatemalan
frontier. The victorious army of SAL
vador retained the poS<fisRs captured
from the enemy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Others May Como,

OhcrS 1ay tO1ncs
The declaration OF war by Honduras
on Guatemala brings a third State
actively into tho Central American
trouble which has been progressing
with more or less severe nghtlng and
bloodshed for n month or more. Hon
duras and Salvador are now arraycd
against their neghbor on the west,
Nicaragua ard Costa Rica are the only
two countries still passive and It has
been said tho former Is about to take
part I'm the fighting.
Up to today Honduras has seeming
ly taken no part I'm the difficulties be-
tween her neighbors. Recent reports.
however. declared her territory had
been invaded by Guatemalap troops I'm
pursuit of fugltive5 from the army OF
Cen Regalda. the Salvadorean COM
mander. who was killed In the lighting
at JiCaro.
Trouble Long Brewing.
The present trouble In Central Amer
lea has been brewing for a long time.
For the past five years tho revolution
lists In that country have been plan
ming, Intriguing and preparing for the
overthrow Of President Cabrera. and
in their efforts TO this end they hayo
not failed to appeal for support to GER
tain clements in Honduras and Saliva
dor, working on tho national Jealousies
OF the flrst place among the several
States forming Central America Pres
ident Cabrera hns been harshly criti-
cIzed by his enemies. They declare he
rules with extreme despotism, that no
mans life ls safe under his administra-
tion and the country morally and eco
nomcally is going to the dogs, under
his unwise and ill advised course.
on the other hand, President Cabrera
has declared this revolutionary move
ment to be inconsequentlal and that the
Government would promptly put II
down.
President Hangs On.
President Cabrera's term OF ONCE, in
fact. expired IN 1905. He has, however,
insisted on holding office.
Cabrera's army Is said to have no
faith I'm him. The pay OF the soldiers
has often been In arrears. The fighting
men OF tho States Of Central America
are little moro than automatons to be
led into battle, to shoot to charge and
to be killed at the command of their
officers The army OF Guatemala is In
fairly good shape. There are some
7GOO professional soldiers In the re-
public with 56, 600 able bodied men of
service age The reserves amount to
about 10000 mon. 1t was reported that
Guatemala had 10000 men under arms
near the Salvador boundary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-06

WESTYILLE. Fla. Oct. l. = This
town has been entirely cut off from
the outside world since Wednesday, the
storm raging here Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Wires went down
and train service ceased. Cotton and
corn crops have been nearly demollsh-
ed and turpentlne farms greatly in
jured. A train on the Pensacola and
Atlantic division Of the Louisville and
Nashville road passed here Wednes-
day night. but was wrecked before il
reached Defuniank Springs The same
night the engine OF the eastbound
freight burst its boiler Mt Chlpley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-06
MET A VIOLENT DEATH.
-. j. soLBAUGH. OF PIrTsBuRG,
CRUSHED BY AN excIxs.
Was ON His Way 20 Iynchbarg to Go
90 work. " hen He Was Kilrea
az EngIes switch.

". j. Solbaugh, Of Pittsburg. q
member of the International Union of
Elevator Construc ors, was .4uck aud
killed by an engine at Engle'- Swith
about 5 O'Clock Sunday morning.
while walking along the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks to Shenandoah Jane.
ton, where he intended taking
train for Lynchburg to work. At
the time Of the accident he was &C.
companied by Charles II. Hood. also
of Pittsburg. memter of the same
union.
The men had left a Baltimore and
Ohio train at the wrong Point, and
started to walk TO Shenandoah June
ton. The engine approached and
Solbaugh made an effort to get out Of
the way, but stepped on the track in
froat of the engine. He was instantly
Killed.
Tie remains were removed to Ethe
Wilen undertaking establishment and
prepared for burial anda telegram sent
TO Pittsburg in an effort to locate the
mans relatives. This morning q
message was received from Pitts.
burg. asking that the body be sent
there by express.
The remains were sent to Pittsburg
on No. this afternoon in charge Of
the dead mans companion. the money
to defray all expense having been tele.
graphed here by the union of which
SolbauRh was q member.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-06

h"rier A. wolfes Writes snterrwssnxn
letter 20 Friena here About car
iege Life a. Mercsr.hurg.
MIR. Charles A. wolfes. formarl, -
The World stair, but now frestrpnr
at the Mercersbure academy. wsw 5.
en interesting letter 10 FRIEND ser
IN which he says in part
To be here without the Mer sxs-
burg spirit, and then suddenly c@xsa
Z, means a great change In auy yonnr
maB. | have been told. So Il has been
with me. From the Tuesday mofning
OF my landing until the follnsvsnr
Sunday morning. / didn't know ugsas
to do with myself, other than to stand
around. lock on. say nothing. Ansl
wonder WHY ever came, as Alb Asr
fresh men did,
But when Sunday morning ser
vice opened in the chapel. aua Dr
Irvine began to address the hos@.
school life charged for the brighter
side. and when he bad finished, / fela
RIau ] was here. Since then navs
enioged each period Of the Gay, save
that in which wrestle with Greek.
There are 500 bows here now, i&rreH
enrolment than last year. There ~
just room for them, aud where DIR.
Irvine will put the IS or 80 more tu
come is problem that cannot solss.
In athletics this fall. Mesnsre
burg will aim at a leading posi- ssgaA
Three foot ball teams are already sn
fine trim. Trying voices for the giee
club is also claiming much attenffon.
and DR.. Irvine saws that those fssl-
ing to have their voiees tried must sao
guard duty.
My schedule Of studies calls Tor 2s
hours each week. which Includes
eight hours Of Latin aud tiva "a
Greek. All OF the instructors ass
Young men and general favoratas.
especially Mr. Brown. who has chargss
of the third floor OF the main ban
and y no is a graduate of Franklin
and Marshall He makes the rounds
several times each evening darang
study period 70 see IL we are = II in
our places.
NY table in the dining room IL No
| l3. and the best thing j geE for
dinner is copy of The World, which
never fail 10 find ut my plate.