davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
PLUNGED INTO LAKE
Duck Hunter Has Close Call to
Fatal Accident.


Shallow water prevented fatal acci.
dent Sunday afternoon at the Decker
Lake Gun club Twenty-onc men had
lined up on the lake in boats about s
o clock in the morning, Just as the sun
was peep,ng over the eastern hills.
A drive to the south end had been
made, and on the return trip Arthur
+. Anakin of 500 Jefferson street, In n
hasty attempt 10 shoot at big flock
of redheads, lost his balance and tipped
the boat over and plunged into the
lake. The water where the boat went
over was nearly four feet deep and
came up to his shoulders. One hundred
feet down The lake from where the acci
dent occurred the water is ten feet
deep.
When Anakin went under his shot
gun went Off under the water and the
conclusion killed several big carp, but
the gun was not injured in the least,
He had on big pair of waders, and
these were filed with water and he was
unable to move.
Twenty boats rushed TO his assistance,
and when the boys saw that he was in
no immediate danger they losbed him
for killing carp instead of ducks; but
1T was no laughing matter. The water
was at freezing point; and before he
could get TO the clubhouse the wet
4 board, and it took half an hour to
thaw him out His gun, which was at
the bottom of the lake, was recovered.
He said that he had had enough for
this year and would not go shooting
again until next year.
Tribune Job Printing Co. at 66 W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
SAMPLER NEARLY READY
One Being Erected at Hazen, Nevada,
Is Almost Finished,

Fred D, Smith, for the past several
years mine operator in Nevada, nota.
bly, III Ely, where he bought the Chain.
man winze in 1900, is guest at the
knutsford. Mr.. Smith is the mana ger
Of the Ore Sampling company Of Hazen,
New, The sampler, now nearing com
pletion, will have a capacity of $50
tons per day, and will be ready to be
put IN commission on schedule time,
January l next The Hazen sampler
will be up to date in all its appoint
ments, and viii handle the ore product
of the mines Of Fairview. Wonder.
Yerington, Chalk Mountain, seven
Troughs, Ramsey and various other min.
ing districts Of Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Salt Lake Photo Supply Go.
finishing, framing. Main Sd So
FORMER UTAHN DEAD
John Albert Cole Passes Away at San
Bernardino

John Albert Cole. one of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens of San
Bernardino and lover of good horses,
died at his residence there Yesterday
Mr., Cole had been recently treated Mt
Los Angeles, and was in failing health
for several months. While at the Los
Flores ranch, on the desert side of the
mountains north of there, Tuesday, he
was taken suddenly worse and was
brought 10 town on the Santa Fc Lin
tied Since then the members of his
family. and intimate acquaintance. had
been aware that the end might not be
far away. He was born in Spring
vile, Utah, forty-seven years ago For
many years he had been one Of the
leading citizens of that county. serving
one term as its Sheriff He was regard
ed as one of San Bernardino s most
public spirited citizens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
PETIT LARCENY CHARGE
George Lake Arrested by Policeman for
Stealing Clothing.

George Lake was arrested by Police
man Carlson Sunday afternoon on the
charge Of petit larceny. He is accused
of having taken pair OF trousers from
a rack in front Of pawn shop on
Commercial street. Although Officer
Carlson found the stolen property in
the rear Of a saloon shortly after it was
missed Saturday afternoon and secured
evidence which tended TO implicate
Lake he did not succeed in locating the
suspect until Sunday afternoon, when
nc found him IN the saloon where the
stolen property had been concealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
NEW RINK TO OPEN
Auditorium on Richards Street to BE
Dedicated Next Monday.

To the accompaniment of Held s
brass band of twenty picked musicians,
the new Auditorium skating rink on
richards street will be opened to the
public Monday evening, November 26,
Great pains have been taken to suita.
bly, decorate the immense interior, and
many new and interesting features will
pe introduced on that night During
the season professional and amateur
races, special events and many novel
ideas will be produced by the manage
ment. = -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Young Widew of Lon,
CAL, Strikes Lawyerx
Like a Cyclone.
PLACED UNDER ARRBS
THEN SETTLES NJ
Attorney Who Figured
Bile Was Welded TO n
From Salt Lake,
Special 70 The Tribune.


Los ANGELES, Cal, IA
was the old story of wom,|
that upset Long Beach soeletv|
and led to the arrest last
Mrs. Mabel Manning, a youp,
rare personal charms, Of II.
n warrant issued AT the h
George NJ, Spicer, 4 prom;,|
ncy, also of Long Beach, wl
her with maliciousIy destroyi,
nlture in his office. Mr.. Sn;1
ried, but recently separated
wife. who prior to her den.
the East, attempted 10 com.
by taking carbolic acid.
The name of the young 4.
was arrested last evening
linked with the domestic er|
the Spicer household ever
dashing young lawyer marris|
girl in Salt Lake a short
In fact. the jealousy and bat,
darkcycd young widow, acc
the lawyer S end of the storr
TO be the source Of the wbol
Made Office Like junk
1t was her insane PASSION. d
says, that prompted Mrs. III
enter his office early yesterda,
for the purpose of turning
junk shop. When Mr.. SpiceI
Mt his office, 325 Bixby bnildf
Beach. Yesterday, his 6nf a
was that his well -appoinied
had been struck by n cyclone.
Upon closer examination
that the costly furniture had
ly scratched up with some IN
ment, fine brocade sofa pillov
ripped open, dozens Of lawbool
torn up, pictures and sh6q
been demolished and a pho
the lawyer and hls wife had
in two and thrown In a COZ
the chaos of wrecked furnit
ink wells had been emptiei
walls and Administer run
black smudges. 4
Mr.. Spicer S suspicious VI
directed toward Mrs. Mal
swore to a complaint for her
after securing a full confe
Mrs. Manning accepted sl5
which were paid him by N
attorney,
1.-The matter of destroyin
perty.' said Mr.. Spicer Tad
is merely a scene of the ID
cent events, all of which we
about by the insane jealous1
man with whom / have mi
sociated for months past, but
my recent marriage resorted'
subterfuges for the purpose
domestic troubles ut my hou
attribute no further motiy|
act.
Mrs. Manning occupies a
suite of rooms IN the Cough
Late last evening she ridieule
that jealousy Ha6 prompted
Why, it is Just the other I
said 81 have had difiiculti>
Mr.. Spicer from molesiing
is all [ care to say, for publ
[ do not care for cheap notol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
No Model for Him.

DR.. Stephen H. Robin, pastor of the
Columbus Avenue Universalist church,
Boston, was calling on an old lady, one
of his parishioners, before going away
on his summer vacation, when his
church is always closed The old ladv
evidently does not believe in ministerial
vacations, for she said:
Doctor, remember Satan never takes
vacation
"My dear madam" answered the
doctor. 81 never did believe in imita-
ting Satan. Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Removal sale. 40 pianos:
& Western Piano Co, 80 MAJ
Weather Record

Yesterday 5 record at The lo'
the weather bureau for the twcn'}
ending at d p. m.
Maximum temperature. as del
mum temperature, Is degrees;
Deraturc. 26 degrees, which
below normal.
Accumulated excess Of ssnPsr
the first cf the month. az degf'
Accumulated deficiency oil \
since January l. 81 degrees.
Relative humidity ut 6 p
cent.
Total precipitation from 0
p. m. 10 ri an inch. 1.
Accumulated excess Of pTce'p'"
the i"st of the month, ~ OF ss
Accumulated excess OF prcc'F'''
January l, 5.3I inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
MUST RETURN TO
REFORM SCHOOL
Young Man Arrested by Salt
Lake Police Turned Over
TO COlOradOan.

Claude c.. Baldwin. a young man who
was arrested by the Salt Lake police
last Friday, at the request of Colo
rado officials, was taken into custody
by W. g. Asbury, one of the officers
of the reformatory at Buena Vista
Colo, Sunday afternoon. and will be
returned to that institution. Young
Baldwin had been released from the
reformatcry on one year S probation
and. according to custom. was COM
PEELED tc report to the institution week
ly,
Abolt two weeks ago. when his re-
port for the week was not forthcom'
ing. .ne officers suspicious were arous-
ed and L1cn investigation they learned
that Baldwin had violated the terms
of his parole by leaving the State.
with Salt Lake as his destination.
Soon after the local police received
notice OF his departure they effected
his apprehension and he will be re-
turned tn the reformatorv to serve the
unexpired portion Of his sentence.
BalIwii was staying at his home in
Denver during the term Of his parole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Welded Sunday Evening

Miss Mary Srohl&ndske and G.. s. Wind.
stadt were married last evening at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. S j. Worm
dahl. 91t East Fourth South street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. p. 4.
Slmpkin in the presence of n number
Of friends OF the couple. They will re-
side at Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
FIRE DESTROYS ORGAN
Flames In Home of James Walker
Gals Out pepartment.

About clock Sunday evening the
hremen 1t the Central station were
summoned 80 eXtinguish a fire at the
home OF James Walker. 4l6 South
Fl1th ha.f street. where blaze had
almost reduced an organ 10 ashes v.b;Ia
the damage To the house was iusip
nificant. Farther inquiry into the pc
cullar situation disclosed the fact tbat
while the family were seated in mn.
other room, kerosene lamp. which had
been leil on the organ during the ear.
ly part of the evening exploded and
the flames spread so rapidly that tha
efforts OF those who rushed into tbn
room proved futile and il appeared
that nothing less than the chemicals
used 3v the hremen could check tbs
progress OF The FIRE. The instrument.
value1 at Sl0O, is n total loss. while
$40 will -asilv cover all the damaoe
done TO the house and the furn;tnre
which stood near the organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Maggie Russell and George Murdocl
VIII be married this evening az the Phillips
Congregational parsonage Rev ard NTs
z. A. Simpkin will tender Il reception ,c the
bride and groom from 3 TO 10 o clock
i. j. Carten, assistant superintendent Pull
man company. left last night for ST. Louis
fLs~--~ --.l s,e-- E@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Not in the Push.

A New York man has been arrested
for fraudulent collection of life in.
surance premiums. The circumstance
that he was not connected with apv
company evidently counted against
I;-' -pLiIsa alphin Lad1er
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
East.

East.
Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific Railroads; FOLLOWING rates will
prevail from Salt Lake:
Denver and return .S1o75
Omaha and return 80 90
Chicago and return ..... A 80
Kansas City and return ,.. 80 90
st. Louis and return. .... $3.50
TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER
goth and DECEMBER 18th, limited te
go days from date of sale.
Porportionhtelv low rates from and
to many other points See agents for
particulars.
( Z TICKET OFFICE, POI MAI,1
STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Daily Reporter Co., Pn'
Have moved to Go W. 2nd p
McConahay, Jeweler. 54 Ma'
Entertain New Daug1l

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Dorman o
Fourth East are entertaim
daughter. who arrived SuHas'
All doing wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

When you order Bakery goods from
US you are assured of "The Best
Vienna Bakery Ind. phone 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

Removal sale. 30 pianos. New York
& Western Piano Co, 70 Market street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

You can get photos at half price this
month at frst-class studio. Chase
249 Main 'e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

DR.. Charles Flesh Food. the greatest
beautiier in the world, is having
tremendous sale. HILL DRUG co. are
the AGENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

Tribune Job Printing Co, 66 W
Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
LOW RATES EAST
Via D, G. &. G.. r. r. Nov, 20

ShEaso ana return, .$44.5U
81, LOUIS ana return. .---....,..- 1880
Cmaha' Kansas CITY. 1900
St' raul, Mlnheapolls 41.90
Denver ana Pueblo. .:,..-.....,. 1915
Other points one fare plus two dol
lars for the round trip. Tickets good
so days returning Stopover privileges.
TlcEet Office, Do0ly block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

8. D. Evans.
Ipdertaker and EInbalmer. has removed
to new location. 40 South state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

McCoy's Sta bies.
Carriages and light livery, Fones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

Ask your grocer for Vienna Bakery
bread and cakes "The best,b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

Tribune Job Printing Co. at GO W.
Second South
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

vengeance hereal Ter, but save her,
great God, save her from her enemy!
"Dost thou hear me, o Holy Mystery :?
Is there no sign, no manifestation that
thou dost attend? :: =
NAY, but know that thou nearest
me! By my faith in thy being 1 know
it, Lord'' - - D. I, =
Peace fell on him, and he slept.
The midmorning sun shone in his
face before he awakened.
He leaped to his feet, crampea and
stiffened by his long inactivity, and
looked about him.. Near by was a
disturbed spot Of wide circumference
Here had the struggle taken place.
Here also some Of the sand was stained
with the blood Of the Nubian who had
been wounded by Rachel. Fresh foot
prints led toward the water. He fol-
lowed them with wildly beating
heart There We're no marks Of a little
sandal. At the Nile edge the deep line
cut by a keel was still visible in the
wet sand. His own boat and the other
We're gone. All other signs had been
obliterated, for the wind had been busy
during the darkness.
Across the cultivated land, or, rather,
the land which would have been wheat
covered but for the locusts, he saw the
huts of rustics, and to each of these
he went, asking Of the pallid and ter
ror stricken tenants if Rachel had
come to them. Gaining no Informal
ton, he went next to Masaarah, ap-
peasing his hunger with succulelt
roots plucked from the loan beside
the river. The quarries We're desert
ed. The pocket in. the valley where the
1sraelites had pitched their tents was
as solitary as it had ever BEEN There
was no place here to shelter the lost
girl.
Slowly Kenkenes made his way to
Memnhis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

&c Oar -; = - ~: : g.; I'll US ?
Kenkenes answered. II was an idol
alter, she worshiper Of the one God.
She would liz, we'd with me, there
fore" ....,..,
so much for 1sraelitish zeal! Thou
hast been pawn for her to play dur
Ing these months. Long ago had she
surrendered if thou hadst BEEN,
Kenkenes smiled. .'She did not sur
render. It was L.
Thy faith?' the architect asked in a
voice low with earnestness.
"Thou hast saidw, xz.>~a. 49,
A dead silence ensued.: Kenkenes
may have awaited the outbreak with
quickening Of the heart, but it did
not come. Instead, the architect sat
down on the bench and gazed at his
son intently. -. .....- ,.,..-- --...,... >s...
After long interval he spoke
''Thus far had l hoped that thou
vast taken by the Israelite but in thy
fancy. The hope was vain. Thou art in
love with her, ! srTJ f ~
Kenkenes endured the steady gaze
and waited for Mentu to 60 on.
There is no help for thee now" the
architect continued stoically. IF the
gods will but tolerate thee till the mad
ness leaves thee after thou art welded
and satisfied, it may be that thou wilt
turn again to the faith Of thy fathers.
But if would fix thee in thine apos-
tasy should try to persuade thee
! now"
AYE, and, fur Their I should be moved
to urge thee into heresy," calmly re-
sponLed Kenkenes.
The artist flung up one hand in a
gesture of dissent and, arising, walked
toward the door of the workroom.
There he leaned his shoulder against
the frame and looked out at the night
, Presently Kenkenes went to him and
laid his hand on his sleeve.
II am going to Tanis," Kenkenes be-
gan, With forced restraint Ito discover
| If, Har-hat hath taken Rachel. If he
hath, the Lord God make iron Of my
hands till strangle himv'
"Madman" Mentu exclaimed. ''Thou
wilt be hayed!'
"Be assured that I shall earn the
faying! The punishment shall be no
more savage than the deed that invites
it! But enough of that II l go to
Tanis and find her the spoil Of the fan
bearer, thine augury will hold. re.
turn not to Memphis She may have
returned to her, people: And if she be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

rom getting into any strenuous cor
tro7ersy with the coordinate branch Of
the government up on Capitol hill.
This Goes not mean mat the p]es!de nt
is not insisting: upon his ideas and
policies, for he is most emphati !.
bit he is proving that he is diplomat
as well as constructive states man.
The president has learned the lesson
that all presidents have learned in the
past that congress is Just as powerful
as the executive, and the purposes and
policies of the latter can be completely
thWarted if the president works at
cross purposes with congress. Mr..
Roosevelt has set out to accomplish
certain things. and he recognizes the
necessity Of having congress with him
to accomplish these purposes. This is
true IN railroad rate legislation. but
be worked up such a tremendous pOpu-
lar sentiment that he nas brought con-
eress around to his way of thinking
Ey me influence Of that sentiment and
row he and the majority in both
b buses are working tremendously > the
same end where two years ago there
vas scarcely a corporaIs guard in
congress that would have stood fO" the
e osent administration policy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

"3'1"ce q: e:tar. pride to this red headed
and hope!e' statesman = -
Mr.. Sui err is a strong man in his dis
trlc1 and hts represented it for over
ten gears: 1t is Republican normally
and, except in congre ssional elections.
gives a Republican majority but. Mr.
nulzer carries it usually by big majcrl:
ties. running as high as 1900 in some
years.. In state elections and city cleo
tons the Republicans carry it, but
when Sulzer is up for reelection he
carries the people with him. IT,
{. MIR. *tSulzer is now dean Of the New
York city delegation, and has been in
the house longer, continuously, tran
any other Democrat north of Mason
and rDixon's line. There are only sew ID
other Democrats in the house W -
have. served longer than he has.
= The New York statesman is indepeA
dent in, his thought, and action. ane
when a. Republican policy appeals &c
him ne does not hesitate to support il,
He is heart and soul with the, pres>-
dent on the 1atter's proposed remedy
for unjust railroad rates and in speak
ing about it the other, day Mr.. sulze7
said: Il am with the president in this
railroad rate legislation, because tie
president is right and the house will
give him the right kind of a bill.
have been giving some study to the
question and expect to have something
to say when the bill comes up in the
house,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

mentally bright, quick-witted . and
somewhat of an orator. He, is long,
,iank specimen, who would more natur-
mountains of Tennessee than from
}"Little Old New York. It is a pity
that Mr. Sulzer did not come from
Kentucky, as it would have aided still
;furt her to identify him win that great
Blue Grass statesman, Ferly Clay. The
resemblance OF. the Now 7ork Tam
many congressman, N the shape OF his
face and head, to the pictures of Henry
Clay is really remarkable and is ?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

1>-O.n >--e sea to the first cataracr,
from the deepest recess in the Arabian
hills to the remotest peak in the Libyan
desert, Egypt was blinded and muf-
fed and smothered In a dead, black
night, even darkness that could be felt
Aenkenes stood STILL Harsh hands
were no longer on him, and for an in
slant no sound was to be heard. Pro-
found gloom enveloped him. His every
sense was frustrated.
Some one Of his assailants had found
his heart with a knife, and this was
death, he thought
linen strange, faroff murmurings
filled his ears. From the river and be-
side him went up wild, hoarse cries of
men IN mortal terror. Memphis began
TO drone like vast and troubled hive
The distant pastures became blatant
and the poultry near the huts of rus
tics cackled in wild dismay. In the
nils about beasts whimDered, and the
air was full Of the screaming of be-
wildered birds,
With the awakening of sound Ken
kenes knew that another plague had
befallen Egypt
The dread that might have transfyed
him was overcome by the instant recol
lection of Rachels peril. No restrain
Ing hands were upon him, but he stood
yet space attempting to catch some
rift in the thick night.
There was not one ray of light.
Whlle he waited it was more dis
t1nctly borne in upon him that during
that space Rachel might suffer.
He called her name loudly and lis
tened
There was no answer in her voice.
II Rachel had been near she would
have replied to him. The alternative
he had to choose as her possible fate
was death in the Nile or capture by
Cnas. The one he fought away from
him wildly; the other made him fran
tic. And the realization of his own
helplessness, with the picture of her
distress at that moment, crushed him.
A tangle Of wind mown reeds tripped
him and pitched him to his knees
among the high marsh growth.
He did not rise.
The babe in pain cries to his mother:
the man in his maturity may outgrow
the susceptibility to tears, but he nev-
er outwears the want Of stronger
spirit upon which to call in his hour Of
distress.
Kenkenes fell on his face and
prayed.
20 thou who art somewhere behind
the phantom gods that we have raised,