davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-17
BRAKEMAN FATALLY HURT
Run Over and MaEgled by Freight
Cars in o. S. L.
Yards.

Patrick r. Tracy, a brakeman en-
pIoved on the Salt Lake route, was
crushed to death about o'clock yester-
dav. morning under the wheels of freight
car in the oregon Short Line yards. The
mans body lies at Joseph William Iay-
lor's morgue- Word from a sister, MISS
MAY Tracy, living IN PltJSburg, Fa-. Is
expected today stating what disposition
is to be made of the body.
The details surrounding Tracy death
. are meagre. While switching IN the
Yards one of the crew who was standing
on the front end Of string OF cars
that was being backed up INTO the YARDS
felt a severe humping Under the Wheels
He signaIed the engineer TO stop ana
jumping off he threw the hght from MS
lantern under the cars. he saw the
IOdv of a man lying in the mldoie OF the
track. Calling to the other crakeIlan n n,
Tracv's BODY was carried out and later
taken 10 the mOTgue. - .
member Of the Brotherhood Of Rallroag
Trainmen. In his pockets were Iound
letters which stated that he mad sister
living in Pittsburg, giving her name ang
address. Receipts for lodge dues showed
1hsr he was d member of the Energetic
lodge No SIS Of Allegheny, 20 he ndd
S15-75 in cash in his pockets
TRACK. came to Salt Lake Tuesday ana
drew a check that was due him from the
salt Lake route He had several friends
here and it is stated that during TUESDAY
night was around town. he had mace
arrangements to go TO ogden yesterday
morning It is evident that Tracy came
10 the station with the intention OF taking
the morning train for Ogden, but walked
down the track to the north yard FROM
his injuries il is evident that he was "
{rp down when the cars were backed
upon him. crushing his BODY
The facts concerning TTacyS death
were investigated and il IS not probable
mat an INQUEST viii be held The body
viii be held at the mOrgue awaiting a
message from his relatives in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-17
BOUND TO CROP OUT.
Milwaukee Sentinel.l

Yes. I believe I did say you were al
ways lying about yourself
I'll have you to understand, sir, that 7
am not used to this kind Of talk I'm a
gentleman, sir
''There you go. Can't keep from it.
cau Won -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-17
Verdict for $4,000.

After celebrating four hours. the jury
in the case of ". B. Gail against the
I-rion Pacific Railway company returned
. verdict for $4,000 last night n favor o.
The 1Iaintiff. Call sued for $4,000 for the
- Of hath of his legs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-17

The ladies of Phillip church will serve
hot dinner Friday evening from to
s. corner 9Th South and 9TH East. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-17

IT'S not matter of home industry,
but matter of Superiority of Quality
when you buy MOUNTS Pickles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-17

Kidney complaint kills mere people
than any other disease This is due to
the disease being SO inSidiOus that it
gets a good hold on the system before
n IS recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure
will prevent the development of fatal
disease if taken in time F J. Hill Drug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

EINE-ROoM MODERN BRICK, 2ND SO
nth East. basement, oak finish; elegant
shade; $500.
New, elegant. modern 7-room cottage;
$3.50; near Liberty park.
Now Broom brick, on Buena street, LIST
and End South and 18th and 18th East;
$1,000.
New 4-room franc, Same location as above:
$1,000.
Four-room house and three lots, with barn
ETC.; Princeton ave and 18th East, only
5000.
Four-room and barn; 9th Wost and 9Th
South; 5000.
All above for cash on our usual easy
payment plan.
boutwell, & CoNAUGHY, sos Auer-
bach building. c1258
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

LIT PAYS TO OWN A
HOME
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Z WEST 2ND SOUTH ST.
s1660,00. S155000
SPECIAL BARGAINS, GOOD
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY:
49NX99 FEET, CORNER
d AND 7TH ST. FOUR
ROOM HOUSE.
THE LOT is WORTH THE
MONEY.
$3.50 CASH; BAL. SIS PER
MONTH.
DROP IN AND TALK IT
OVER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

BRICK MASoNS AND CONTRACTORS
Bothwell & Mcconaughy, sos Auorbach
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

GOOD TELEGRArHER FOR OUT OF TOWN
with railroad experience. Add. b SO,
Tribune. c720
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

TWO EXPERIENCED CHOCOLATE DIP
pcrs; best OF wages paid; steady employ
menG guaranteed, Apply j. H. r. Franklin,
268 South Main c953
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
CARPET CLEANING
ASSAYERS

CRISMoN q NICHOLS. AsSAYERs AND
chemista, removed TO 22O So, Wost Temple
wITDl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
DRESSMAKING,

DRESSGAKING. TAILORING AND RE.
pair work. G2& Constitution blk. al97a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

LADIES. BE INDEPENDENT, STOP
working for small wages. Learn pro-
iession. Call after q. m 221 w lst
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
ACCORDION PLEATING

GCLOKDION, BUsbURST SIDE FLEAI.
ing and pinking. MIS-, 9ehnenS' Duo L. slu
So. Bell phone 1860 *,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

PLUMHoF'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
hendgusl GERS for mine mill. emelter and
r. X, !sboTsrs. hotel help. etc. eoH Essi
2Dd So. Bell tnl 1854 w5o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

ELEGANT MOD. STORE ROOMS
In New York building, Market
ST., everything new and up-to-
date. Houston Rea. Estate INV. Co.
fhones 27. Col SO. Main st.
OlS5k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEWoRK,
family OF 2; wages SO. 1oA5 z, Brigham.
c7i7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
HAY, COAL AND GRAIN

nAI.vnI q Co, 40 W. S. IE4-..r L4l.. o44.4A
phope 1927, Ind. l2l4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
CLAIRVOYANTS

WE TELL EVERYTHING, NAME IN.
cludod, FREQ, unless correct Arnold -Dickson
Bros. 267 Ems. Third South st. Boil 24l7-K
(0dico adj oina our reBidonc0.) bl482
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

)srtlcENEsEss ..
4. sl' l's'' MANI aAn,'
a: Sha .ss: ss Rcbecca
a ), s'l'' u'''a ~. E,
q - rn creek, ..s,'a. Els.
pl creek ha'-s'
- FORK; Cora
ia ps'i' ''''a, ,1,,s. r.
%'s' pps.'i; n'''" WOOD. w'''.
t.sI; carrie hn'',
e, 81, Lake; HHn'
d. l.i'' Jane A.
i.s'; Ad'll' h'l'
,.,,4ls sail'n Sl'''.'
"a Forki Lucy
&, Jordan 0r''''l
issaIs,. Fork Ia''''
sa4 Lake; Lillian M
,.,.. Molie Alex"
ot.e. E N'sp'f-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
SAFES
MACHINERY.


pULLEYS SKATING HANGERS EN-.
ginos. boilers, tablos. hoists. gasoline en-.
gines. compressors, motors and Pipe. J, ID.
Surm, SS6 So. Srd West bI72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
WANTED-HELP

GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. Asa
Second street c126a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
CASH REGISTERS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. OSCAR
GrosheIl, sales agent, No. 22l Main st.
Expert cash register repair *. Second
hand registers alwGyB in stock nl5s0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
WHERE TO STOP


LINCOLN HOUSE; PAUL HELM, PROP;
G5 T. let So.. 200 rooms. ratcs. CSC. $50
and soc. Jl05l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
EMGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS

ETCHINGS. EALF-ToNES AND CUTS. DE
10UzEK Engraving Co. G2ab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
PERSONAL,

MRs. sJoBERG, SWEDISH MASSAGE
aga Pearl ave Bell phouo 2944. H.
Take u atsrloo tl8ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

10 LARGE GIRLS WANTED OVER l6
years Of age. Apply at once, J. c. Nc
Donald Candy Co., i59 West 3rd South, COCA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

j. p HURST CO., FISCAL ACTS. FOE
tho Hurst Automatic Switch g. Signal Co.
tho systom for the greatest gafcty o7 tho
travelling public and quickest dispatch Of
r. R.. this city; limited block stock for
sale; buy today before big advance; full In
formation upon request; don's wait; invesd.
gate now So Coml. blk, Salt Lake City,
Hoth 'phones 776.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

bring all the men to the gallows. In
deed. there seems to be a feeling that
If the matter ends that way it will
tend to discourage the murder indus
try in the hin countries
The Louisville Courier-Journal saws
frankly; The story is horrible one.
bit not whit more horrible than il
was thought 10 be. and known to be
before 1t vas put into words by Jett.
Nor can il be discredited on the ground
tnat il is the story OF a cOnfessed rnur-
dcrer. for aside from the internal evi-
dences of its truth il is so fully cor
rcborated by the testimony Of other
witnesses that it is not really needed
to convince an unprejudiced mind as to
the real facts in the Infamous reign of
assassination which so long cursed
Ereathitt county.
Truly things have changed since the
days when the powers behind Jett did
as they damn please not only in
Jackson but at Frankfort: days when
those powers both ruled tne courts of
Breathitt aud dictated legislation at
the Capitol They had tlen a great
following. not only in the mountains,
but elswehere in the State. especially
among the politicians. and they did not
l2ck Stanth partisans IN the press To-
day they are facing the prison doors
and the hangman'S house. which they
INTENDED for jets alone. and even their
long crrdulous victim has lost faith IN
their power
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
ESCAPED the Curious.

They landed at southampton. where
the moment the gangplank was slip
ped across a little party Of English
people came or board and made their
way 10 Mr.. and Mrs Longworth. The
mayor Of Southampton. a sandy little
man with a pleasant. pompous man
ner. made a little speech fun Of such
very sentimental phrases. such con
gratulations and such compliments
that poor Mr.. Longworth wriggled un-
comfortably at the bride and groom
lavor Of the remarks, and Mrs. Long
worth suppressed a twitChing at the
corners Of her mouth.
From Southampton 10 London the
Longworths Travelled IN the splendid
drawing room car used by the Prince
and Princess Of Wales IN their jour
neyings. At least 1t was the royal
railway carriage. but Il was not so
very splendid. according 20 American
standards. differing from the other
compartments only tn its inner finish
ing. 1t was furnished in old gold
satin, boasted a little center table.
loose chairs, and other comforts. a
great bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
stood on the little table.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

fired the fatal shots in the Cox case:
bat had fallen asleep and was awak-
ened by the cracking Of a gun. TO find
John Smith and John Abner firing at
the doomed man. He claims that
James and Ebert Hargis. Ed Gala
han. John Abner. John Smith. Jesse
Spicer, and himself had discussed the
assassination for week beforehand.
These confessions have completely
exonerated Alexander Hargis from
any completely in the crimes. And
they have resulted ia the arrest of
James Hargis Ed Callahan. and FL
bert Hargis. charged with the murder
OF Cox. CoCkrill. and Marcum. One
OF the Lexington papers remarks cool
ly: I'm the first time i'm many months
Judge James Hargis and his famous
nephew. Curtis Jett. slept under the
same roof last night. but were unable
10 converse had either or both of them
been willing 10 discuss old times. and
talk over affairs when both were in
power in Breathitt county Neither,
however. expressed a desire to see the
other, and Jailer James Little confin-
ed them in different parts of the iaH.
both In steel cages
The Kentucky papers are a unit in
their fierce Indignation at the state of
affairs that has prevailed In Rreathitt
county. and in their demand for A fair,
clean. impartial trial. even though it
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
SPICER'S STORY OF The COX MURDER


Dr. he
Smt
the the whIe
was Dr Cox
He
Jackson after
wit who
that DR. Cox had be killed he dangerous would Kill
Smith the day the home Of Eber as always coming to Sack
n
in
o
a
me IN bert
the
N afte
fter
an the and o their tive Two
he
Smith received committing
deed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

half the fun out Of her position as
daughter OF a strenuous and popular
President that she has. She = old
enough to have picked her way
unconscioGsIy and unconcerned1y
through the attentions and adulation
that have been shoN'ered upon her and
10 have borne with composI IRE the
gaze OF eighty odd millions OF people.
and yet young enough for her occa-
slonal unconventionslities and wiIfuI-
hssSss 70 be received with smiling and
afiectionate Indulgence.
But she is a great surnrfsa m tba
BRUSH people Every little thing she
has done. every rumor even OF what
she might do has been printed in dis
play type with screaming headlines
until our London cousins. not realiz-
ing with how large grain ~ saI,
Americans are IN the habit OF taking
their views expected to find the Presi-
dents daughter as M A p" saws
"hslf vixen, half cowboy and wholly
unfit for the duties OF her position -
In that respect she has been a par
alyzing disappointment 20 her English
hosts They confidently expected to
derive continuous entertainment from
her bizarre performances. which
would have been at once amusing and
fiattering to the British sense Of sup
eriority-
They expected 20 find her the hoy
denish American girl OF the stage. lost
In bewildered admiration OF the splen-
dors Of London society and oVerwheln-
ed by the attentions Of royalty and OF
England-s loftiest aristocracy
They found. instead. p particularly
quiet. perfectly possessed aid ex-
trenely elegant young woman. who
receives all the homage paid her with
a sang froid that could not be sur
passed after generations OF training IN
the oldest courts OF Europe
President RooseveIt's daughter -
alert and interested. II IS true, but at
every turn she shows herself entirely
20 the manner born Those who saw
her presentation 10 King Edward de-
scribe the situation by saying: TT
was the meeting Of equals
Mrs Longworth courtesied 10 the
King a. court etiquette demands, but
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The attention paid by his majesty to
Mrs Longworth was marked They
cnated as though they were old
friends and both seemed to enjoy the
meeting. The Kings action in over
riding precedent and asking that the
Presidents daughter be placed beside
him at dinner gives her rank with the
royal princesses during her stay in
England
Seldom has the entertainment Of the
representative of any foreign govern
ment attracted as much ATTENTION on
the part of the social. diplomatic. and
political worlds as did this dinner
King Edward. by his presence and his
attention to President Roosevelt's
daughter. marked his esteem for the
United States and its Chief Executive.
The concert which was almost as not-
able as the dinner followed the pro-
gram being provided by Nine Eames.
Nine kirkby Lunn. Signor Caruso. and
SiSnor Gilbert Eaca of these sang
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
King Discarded Precedent.

Tuesday night the Reids gave a din
ner Of sixty covers for King Edward. 10
whom Mrs. Longworth was then pre-
sented. and by his own request. the
King alone having power TO relax the
Median laws Of precedence on such
occasions, she sat on his left hand
Ine dinner was served in the nagnifi-
cent dining room on the ground floor,
where the marbles are marvels Of
beauty. The f1replaces alone are worth
thousands. being formed OF immense
white marble Caryatides. The floor is
of a variety of colored marbles import
ed years ago from South America.
Besides $500 worth OF flowers from
London florists. Mrs. Reid had a duan-
uty sent up from 'Wrest Park 10 be
used chiefly 10 decorate the red and
sold drawing room upstairs. where
bridge was played after dinner.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Did This kentucky Judge Corrupt the Law?
CONTINUED from Fifth Page)

only expected to come to the rescue In
ease White was in danger. OF the kill
ing of Dr. Cox he claims TO know
nothing-or rather he says he was not
cognizant OF the plot nor present at
its cOnsuInmatiOn, though he arrived
on the scene shortly afterward and
found Callahan. James and Elbert
Hargis. Bill BrittOn. and Jesse Spicer
IN the shadow OF James Hargis' barn
from which II is said. Cox was shot
with two shot guns in the party. He
IS not sure who had the guns. nor dill
he. he claims. hear any OF the party
discuss TIE murder except that later
IN the evening Judge HarGis COM
msnting on ii. said that Cox "bello&-
ed right powerful"
Jess seems to have been moved to
his confession not by remo-se. but by
desire for vengeance. He tells his
tale not hoping for immunity from
punishment. but with a very human
wish that those in whose service he
committed the crimes should az least
share his punishment. because. as he
says. lie felt that me has been sacri-
feed long enough. i wrote 10 Gala
han and Eargis months ago and told
them that I understood 1 was going 10
have this trial. and I wanted them TO
get me a good lawyer and have things
IN shape, and neither OF them ever an
swered any letters or come about me.
You don't have no idea how they have
treated me. II I was to get man in
trouble, as they have me. there is
nothing in the world | wouldn't do fer
him.
Il have been sacrificed long enough.
and have been deserted by these
people ] would have given my life for
and the only thing to do was TO con-
fess, and tell the truth They wreck
ed my life and 1 was simply Crusoes
man Friday for them. If they'd stuck
by me. Id died for them. and .ney
know IL. But they were TRYING TO
make shield OF me to hide behind.
They wanted 10 put the whole thing
on me and say 10 the people Jett did
II. They d, serted me when they
thought they had laid the while thing
on ne, ana / want 10 let the people
know that Curt Jet didn't do il ali.
know l amt no angel. as I'm
naturally inclined to be wild. I haven't
got any wings and / don't think I'll
ever have any. but my associations
with the Hargises didn't help me any.
for l know one thing. il / hadn't got
mixed up with them I'd never been
wearing stripes today
Ashury Spicer's confession. made a
few days .later In open court. corro-
borateB that OF Curtis Jett. as 20 the
Marcum and Cocicriu murders. and
tells more in detail OF the killing OF
DR. Cox. According 70 his story il
was John Abner and John Smith VINO
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
4 Great Surprise to EnqIand.

The idea OF entertaining Mr.. Long
worth at the Elysee Palace. President
FallieTes' residence, has been aban-
doned: some say because Mr. Roose-
veil asked that it be given up. Others.
more ungenerOus. say Nine. Fallieres
saw no reason-and said soa-whv 50
much fuss should be made over the
wife of an American deputy. even IL
she is the Presidents daughter.
Nine. Fallieres Will be glad 10 meet
Mrs LonEworth and welcome her 10
France. but she does not desire 10 give
a special reception in her honor. The
Presidents wife has daughter her
self. and the public has not made the
slightest demonstration over their
daughter.
Certainly Alice Roosevelt Longwortb
selected her father with rare discrimI-
nation and dated her entry into tho
world with unerring judgment. Had
she come few years earlier or
few years later. as her sister Etbel
can testify, she would not have gotten
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

worth attended a club dinner at the
Royal Yacht Club. And a ball was
given in their honor at the residence
OF Prince Adelbert.
Then they had TO make tracks for
London once more. for the Reds ball
on Wednesday and the drawing room
IN Buckicsham Palace Thursday.
AL sorts Of plans are still being made
for them in London. They have sew
eral engagements there for the com
Ing week. Mr.. Longworth wants. II
possible 10 be at the American So
ciety's Fourth Of July dinner. But
they have not as yet been in France
at all. and they are due TO sail for
home August 4
1t is said that after the splendor Of
the reception given her in England ana
Germany. the leaders OF Partisan So
ciety are beginning TO worry about
how they will entertain President
ROoSevelt's daughter.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
GGUe Them a Night off.

1t Is whispered that Mrs. Almeric
Paget's serious Illness" which neces-
STATED the recalling OF the invitations
10 her dinner ar ball in honor of Mrs.
Longworth. was due to Mrs Reds
having overlooked her in making out
her dinner list for Tuesday To meet
the King However the Longworths
were probably very well pleased TO
have night off. Friday night they
dined with Mrs. Bradley Martin at her
London residence. Chesterfield Gar
dens. and We're further entertained by
a concert in which Mines. MeIba and
Kirkby Lunn and NM. Alchevsky and
Planccn took part
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

At Waterloo Station they were met
by Ambassador Reid. the embassy
stan. Mrs. Reid. Miss Reid. Mrs. and
Miss Carter. wife and daughter OF the
embassy secretary. and Mrs. Gibbons.
wife Of the naval attache. and were
driven at once TO Dorchester House.
Mr.. Reds London residence. There.
81 they had not already realized It.
the fact that there were str nuous
times ahead ives certainly brought
home to them. They depected to be
IN London only about week; many
functions. apart from the series OF
magnificent entertain npntS the Reids
were planning in their honor had al
ready been arranged Tor them. much
indeed most-of their time was al
ready filled. and they found i7rai.
ing them PIC Invitations,
Monday was purposeiy left more or
less free, that Mrs LOngworth might
have moments breathing space. and
time 10 meet her personal friends.
The breathing space she nut in shop
ping. Ike a true American girl. But
she did not thereby neglect her
friends. and was as dee-liSht-ed TO
sec them as ever her august father
was Monday night there was a the
alter party al the AIhambra. for the
opening or Mrs. Ritchie's much
talked-of ballet "L'Amour.' and the
fact that Alice Roosevelt was 10
be there drew an even bigger audi
ence than would the advertised pres
ence OF royalty