davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

/ PRINCE IS DEAD.
j. Carpenter, Notorious Chi
&ago Swindler, Passes Away
q in Gloomy Dark Cell.
IS LONG BEEN KNOWN
7 TO THE CHICAGO POLICE
Sngs and Liquor Bring
y;ragic End to a Noted Crimi-
nal Character.

a5HICAGO, Oct. 22.-Dying il dark
~ chill cell at the Stanton avenue po-
~ station, Z. j. Carpenter, said to
sSe been a prince OF "get fich quick
As.nders. left behind him friends who
eaested Indignantly yesterday that he
iHnld have been taken 10 ms dwelling
Sao hospital.
,Tarpenter was arrested near his
arding house by Policeman J. L. Sui
e.An. who charged him with drunken
3. The prisoner said he was Ill, that
had taken an overdose of morphine
u was walking it off.
::tt the station Carpenter appeared
Sed and the desk sergeant said drugs
a1iguor might have caused his cond1-
20 He died few hours later.
Tarpenter came 10 the notice of the
ice about two wears ago when com.
ints against him began 70 come In.
sse were multiplied rapidly and he
,N,s arrested on December 2, 1908, but
= case against him was dismissed. On
ssgust he was arrested again on com
Sint OF Frank McCu9dv. and together
$h E. G. Talmadgc, Martin Rohan
a Fred j.. Todd, was held to the
And jury.
According to McCuddv, Carpenter
a Talmadee had agreed 10 bond
fge fruit plantation on which he has
D option for Sl,000,000. McCuddy
id he put up $500 but heard nothing
the bonds
.Talmadge, Rohan and Todd were ar
sted soon afterward. and together
th Carpenter were indicted by the
" grand Jury on a charge Of swlu-
Sng. Carpenter was arrested early in
,gust and was released on bail, Soon
:aerward. it is said. he began TO drink.
i pawued his oyorcoat. his watch, his
: buttons and nearly everything else
had for $50. the police said. and he
: gotten down to his last cent when
lceman Sullivan met him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Athol Rawlins and Miss Lara Raw
lins, who were expected last week,
did not arrive home until Sunday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Mrs. Chas. Rookledge entertained in
formally the bridge whist club at hel
home yesterday afternoon, at its ini
tial meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
MAY BE A MURDER
Coroner Orders Investigation Into the
Death of New York Woman,

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Belieying
there Is something suspicious about the
death of Mrs. Margaret Marcy at her
home. Coroner Schwanecke ordered :he
police 10 make an investigation lie
also ordered an autopsy and an ANALYSIS
OF Tho woman s stomach
Fhe Coroner. after he and his phvsi-
cIar. Dr.. Curtin, had made an investi-
CATION snid that Mrs, Marcy undoubted.
ly had died from some poison.
Mrs, Marcy lived with her mother.
Mrs. Annie Sheridan and husband
George Marcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Miss Flossie Holmes. accompanied
by her sister. arrived home Sunday
night from Belmont, where she has
been attending school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Mr.. aud Mrs, A. J.. Park left last
night. sooner than they had intended,
on account of Mrs, Park IS illness, They
Will spend the winter in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Miss Emma Dougal of Springville
and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Dougal,
and are now attending the Woman S
club convention at Park City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Mrs. j. i. Grant is expected home
today from Ogden, where she has been
on a week s visit with frienG5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Mr. and Mrs Robert Glendinuing ar
rived in the city yesterday, on their
wedding trip, and are staying at Mrs.
Myers on East Third South street
They intend leaving the latter part of
the week for Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
SALE
/ aslr Iraded-in Stock is
looming Top Heavy.

We have a fine CHICKERING &
j MS uprght-cost S550,oo, not used
nonth-and Two other CHICKERING
: AMOS, VERY, VERY, cheap.
"A BAHR BROS. all but new.
:. HENRY F. MILLER in fine condi-
>n-write for terms.
ONE PARLoR GRAND sTEINWAY
Every fine for large parlor OF hall
st the best you can get-and also
&te WEBER GRAND, AL order, like
"; send for price. FINE little UP
CHIT WEBER, great tone, and also
I~eet, fne-toned KNABE UPRIGHT
4 others. Send for prices OH used
rInos and new ones.
/fhe One Price Piano House. This is
2.
We have a stock Of n5w Planes, moth
r better in the u s. to choose from,
e sell or insta!lments-and don't re-
W to MAKE discount for all cash
ik Of II. Write for our bargain list.
= have Player Pianos and Piano Play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Mrs. n, s, Hossess left Sunday for
her home in Belview, Idaho, after
short visit here with her daughter,
Mrs. G. b. Stevens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

: Mrs. Fred Dern viii give the
: first of series of bridge par .
: ties this afternoon, in honor of
!. Mrs. E. c. Parsons of Denver.
!. Carl Scheid will give box
: party of twelve at the Orpheum
: Wednesday, in honor of Mr.. and
: Mrs Robert Glendiuning.
: Mrs. George E. Hunting and
: Mrs Bellam Will receive their
: friends today at ST. Mark S
: hospital.
; The senior class of the Salt
. Lake high school will give its
. first dance of the season at the
: Ladies Literary club. Friday
: evening. the affair to be Hal
. lowoen one The ehaperons are
. Miss Ella NJ. Dukes. Mr. Geo
. Eaton, Miss Mary Mayne, and
. Miss Val l.. Murphy
Mrs. B. w. Raymond will en-
tertain today for her sister,
= Mrs A. B. Raymond.
The Tuesday Night Skating
club will meet again AT the
Selt Palace this evening, and
. the usua! good time is antici-
pated.
The card party to he given
in Unity hall by Mrs. T.
Never, Mrs. H. Barnet, and
Mrs. Milton d. Joseph, will
: take place today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne HemphilI will
be home today from their wedding
trim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Yesterday afternoon Mrs ". s. Zeh-
ring gave the entertainment which she
had planned for Mrs A. l.. Park. al
though the latter was unable to attend
on account of illness The game played
was euchre, the prize being won by
Mrs ". NJ. Rash The rooms were
prettilv decorated in chrysanthemums.
in color scheme of white and green,
Twelve guests were invited, besides
Miss Theresa Taylor, who assisted Mrs.
Iehring.
G. A. Bailey, a prominent engineer
of San Francisco, stopped over in the
city Sunday and Monday on his way
to his home. Mr., Bailey has spent
the past four years in Japan. and in
returning, has completed trip around
the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glendinuing ar.
rived in the city yesterday, on their
wedding trip, and are staying at Mrs.
Myers on East Third South street
They intend leaving the latter part of
the week for Mexico,
Miss Emma Dougal of SpringvilLe
and her sister-in-law. Mrs, Dougal,
have been in the city for a few days,
and are now attending the Woman s
club convention at Park City.
Mrs. r. S, Hossess left Sunday for
her home in Belview, Idaho, after
short visit here with her daughter,
Mrs. c. b. Stevens.
Miss Flossie Holmes. accompanied
by her sister, arrived home Sunday
night from Belmont, where she has
been attending school.
Mr., aud Mrs. A. J.. Park left last
night. sooner than they had intended,
on account of Mrs, Park IS illness. They
will spend the winter in California,
Mrs. Chas Rookledge entertained in
formally the bridge whist club at her
home yesterday afternoon, at its ini-
tial meeting,
Athol Rawlins and Miss Lara Raw
lins, who were expected last week,
did not arrive home until Sunday
night,
Mrs. j. +. Grant is expected home
today from Ogden, where she has been
on a week S visit with frienG5.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne Hemphill will
be home today from their wedding
trip,
The Western news., 1906-02-14
Hamilton.
Montana.
Ravalli Go. Mercantile Co.

her husband here. Mr.. Cullop is an
attorney and for the present is of1icing
with w. p. Baker.
l.. w. Caldwell, who has been visit
ing in this vicinity for some time, re-
turned to his home at Falks Store,
Idaho, Monday.
The union prayer service this week
will be held at the M. E. church with
Rev. L. L. Kneeland of the Baptist
church as leader.
Frank Harlan, the manager of the
A. c. M. Co., store at Darby spent
Monday IN town purchasing dry goods
for the store there.
The Misses Ruth and Dale Ward re-
tnrned to Missoula Monday morning
after spending week with their
parents at Camas.
II. A. O'Hara and little daughter
Roberta, left Thursday morning for
Minnesota, where they will visit rela-
tiyes for several weeks.
Mrs. w. Il. Iddings left Friday
morning for Missoula, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
father, Mr.. ]. ]. Burnett.
Dee Smith returned to Missoula to
resume his studies at the University
after spending weeks vacation with
his parents on the west bench.
The directors of school District No.
The Western news., 1906-02-14

delegation to the big meeting of the
Press Association which is being held
in Los Angeles this week.
Harry Prento, the we'll known bar
ber of Victor, spent several days in
Hamilton last week.
Jas. c. Putnam left for Seattle last
Wednesday. He expects to return to
Hamilton about April l.
w. o. Murphy of Missoula, spent
few days last week in Hamilton re-
newing old acquaintance.
Victor Hangas, a nativa of Russia,
took out his first naturalization papers
in the clerk of courts office today.
day night from Missoula, where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. Gavin of Victor, spent the
latter part of last week visiting her
daug hter, Mrs. Charles Craig of this
city.
h. A. Rutherford has purchased the
lease on the Butler flats and will con-
duct lod ging and boarding house in the
big fiat.
John Mclean returned to Hamilton
Tuesday night from Missoula where he
underwent an operation at the Sisters
hospital.
Mrs. James E. Cullop arrived from
Vincennes, Ind, last week, joining
The Western news., 1906-02-14
Bitter Root Brevities.

MIR. Frank Gage visited his mine at
Victor Sunday.
John r. Toole is in Hamilton on bus
mess from Missoula.
Levi Swayze arrived home last week
from trip to Seattle.
Charles Oils of Butte is transactiug
business in Hamilton.
Jack Rice of Alta spent a few days
in Hamilton last week.
Miss Jennie Darby of Missoula is
visiting friends in Corvallis.
Mrs. Chas. Bourne of Victor, was a
Hamilton visitor on Friday.
F. j. Morris and family spent Satur
day and Sunday in Missoula.
Miss Mayme Livingston of Stevens
vile is visiting in Hamilton.
Homer Benson, of Stevensville, is
in Hamilton on business to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Sheriff. of
Corvallis were in town Monday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Butler and daughter
were Hamilton visitors yesterday.
Robt, Myers, of Corvallis was trans
acting business in town yesterday.
Delbert Crush visited his parsnts in
Hamilton last week, from Missoula.
Mrs. ]. Sestak of the lower valley
was shopping in Hamilton on Monday.
Mrs. G. ]. Johnson was visitor in
town from Victor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Summers were
visitors from Corvallis on Thursday
business visitor in Hamilton on Mon
day.
Clerk and Recorder George Reese,
made business trip to Mssoula one
day last week.
E. E. Terpening, the wellknown
Corvallis rancher, was a Hamilton
visitor Saturday.
Word comes from Corvallis that
Lamar Chaffin is now on the rapid
road to recovery.
Miss Blanche Simpson the popular
school teacher of Corvallis, visited in
Hamilton Saturday.
The Misses 1nez, M argret and Jean.
nette SUNNI ers visited friends in
Hamilton Satu rday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Romney and
little son, left for Butte Friday morn
ing, where they joined the Montana
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17
MCCARTHY TELLS OF SEARCH,
Many Men Are Working PersistentIy
to Find Some Trace.

Thomas Mccarthy r. F. Bracket,
DIR. A. E. Braden and DR.. Shontz, who
spent all of Sunday evening and yes
terday searching for the missing boy
returned to Walla Walla late last
night, thoroughly worn out by tramp
ing over the mountains and through
the thick timber.
Cecil was reported missing about
1880 o'clock Sunday evening and a par
ty Of searchers was made up among
the men campers of the Toll Gate to
search for him within 20 minutes after
1t was reported he had disappeared" )"
Mr.. Mccarthy said this morning. 1.-THE
Brittains arrived at the Toll Gate late
in the afternoon. Cecil was restless
on the way up to the camp and to pa
city him, the driver bought him some
candy at one of the stores. The driver
then accompanied the boy back to-
ward the Britain camp, leaving him
within few yards of the spot, expect
ing, Of course, that he would immedie
ately go to his mother. 1t seems, how
ever, that the boy disappeared between
the point where the driver left him
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17

and the Britain camp. Some women
campers say they saw a boy answer
ing CeciPs description pass through
the gate and start up the road and
other children claim they say him
start up the mountain side.
I'VE searched through the timber
until it was too dark to see and then
got lanterns, but could get no trace of
the little fellow. When the peniten-
put on the trail and followed what
are supposed to be the boys tracks to
a point about a mile and half toward
the Looking Glass. The dogs went over
the same trail three times and always
stopped at one place. It is believed the
dogs were following Mrs. Brittain's
tracks as she went over the route be-
fore the dogs arrived in search of her
little son.
'It is possible for almost anything to
have happened to the boy. If he has
not been picked up by some one pass
ing along the road it is hardly possible
for the little fellow to long withstand
hunger and cold. He was thinly clad
and the nights are exceedingly cold.
He may have fallen a victim to wild
animals or he might have fallen into
the Looking Glass, although the
stream has been carefully searched for
a distance Of two miles. 1t is posi-
BILE that becoming frightened the lit
tie fellow has hid in the brush and is
afraid to answer the call Of searchers.
The brush and timber is so thick that
it is necessary to beat almost every
foot to make a thorough search. The
disappearance Of the little fellow has
cast a gloom over the entire camp and
every available man is taking part in
the search. Mrs Britain is almost
crazed with grief and if not restrained
would go with the men. Mr.. Britain
is out day and night and is almost
worn out from loss of sleep and wor-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17
Girl Murderer Wants Him to Assist
| in Her Case
JUDGE DECLINES TO Be INTERVIEWED
SAYS HE Is NOT CONNECTED
WITH CASE AND DOES NOT
EXPECT TO be.

Judge William H. Upton this FORE
noon would neither affirm or deny that
he had received telegram from
Esther Mitchell, who shot and killed
her brother. George Mitchell. at Sc
attic last Thursday afternoon, asking
the judge to assist in her defense. A
private telegram received at tho
Statesman office this morning stated
that Miss Mitchell, in view of Judge
UptOn's telegram Of congratulations
and offers Of assistance the night Of
the killing, had wired asking him II
he would take her case. When seen by
a representative of the Statesman,
Judge Upton stated that he did not
care to be interviewed on the matter
You may state, however, that
am not conOnected with Esther NTH
ellis case and do not expect to-" Judge
Upton stated. aside from this I have
nothing whatever to say"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17
THAW WANTS JIM HAM LEWIS
He May Undertake Defense Of The
millionaire
ATTORNEY DEMANDS BIG RETAINER
wOluD HAVE TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS IF HE
SECURED ACQUITTAL.

NEW YORK, July III. Ham
ilton Lewis who is here in connec-
ton with Chicago litigation is
considering an offer to take the Thaw
case He demands a fee of $25,000 paid
upon the day Of the prisoners acquit-
tai, of which Lewis appears certain
having a theory that Thaw is JUS
tilted. Lewis says he would resign as
cornoration counsel of Chicago If he
accepted the retainer.
The defense in the Thaw-Whte
tragedy placed the prosecution on the
defensive when the supreme court this
morning upon application OF Thaw's
ATTORNEYS granted a writ Of prohibi-
tion temporarily restraining District
ATTORNEY Jerome and the July grand
iurv from taking any evidence as to
the killing of White or the responsible
tv Of Thaw for his death. 1t also re-
strains Jerome and the grand jury
from issuing subpoenas in connection
with the matter. Justice Blanchard
further ordered that Jerome and the
grand jury show cause in the speclal
term tomorrow why they should not
he restrained from any further pro-
ceedings regarding the killing OF Wmte
as affecting Thaw.
The writ of prohibition Is regarded
as a forerunner of motion Tor
change of venue to another county.
Representatives of the district attorney
would not comment on the latest move
which is unusual, although such writ
has been served before. notably In the
gambling cases several years ago. Ten
case is at a standstill until the motion
is argued.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17

HEARING IN new YORK and CH|CAGo

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-THE
grand jury completed its examination
of witnesses today in the Standard Oil
investigation, and is now debating the
testimony. The evidence of discrimina-
ton against Independent Oil men will
be the chief basis for indictments mere.
Operations are expected to be trans
ferred Immediately to New York and
Chicago by government investigators.
w. A. Craig, a member of the fed
eral grand jury probing the oil trust
has issued an interview praising
rich men in general and John D. Rock
efeller in particular. He thinks that
Rockefeller typifies all that is good,
greatt and noble. He says that because
few rich men are bad we should not
attack the good ones.
The grand jury this afternoon re-
ported no indictments against the
Standard and none against the Lake
Shore. nor officers Of the corporations
II is reported that the evidence Will De
taken before the federal grand jury In
the Chicago district.
District Attorney Sullivan issued a
statement saying he and Moody while
in New York reviewed the evidence
obtained here, and concluded that the
| testimony fixed the jurisdiction eise-
where. He said the attorney general
directed him to take up the case IN
Chicago. assisted by the United STATES
district attorney and special counsel
Traffic Manager Grammer was before
grand jury for forty-five minutes TINS
morning. He says he didn't tell them
ANYTHING new. His testimony was only
corroborative."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17
RATE BILL
4 GOOD THING
So Declares a Prominent
Railroad Traffic Manager
BETTER FOR THE RAILROAD
Says Shippers Will Be The First
To Complain of Law-Be
No Favoritism

CLEVELAND, O., July 17.-Cap-
tain Grammer, vice president and gen.
eral traffic manager Of the New York
Central, west Of Buffalo, who is likely
to get an Immunity bath" for assist
ing the government to run down the
Standard Oil trust, believes that the
new rate law will prove of inestima-
BILE benefit to all common carriers in
the end. He thinks shippers will be
first to demand its repeal. He says the
new law will prevent change Of rates
for thirty days. Formerly shippers
with large consignments got roads to
give special rates within three days.
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17
General Warfield's Violent Death.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 1.-THE
body of General Richard Warfield the
San Francisco police commissioner
who was killed. last night in Mount
mobile and a gravel train, was re-
moved to San Francisco this morning.
The coroner found the certificate of
the deceased's appointment to the San
Francisco police commission which was
given him Monday in his coat pocket
covered with blood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17

Nearly 4S hours have passed since
four-year- Cecil Britain strayed
away from camp at the Toll Gate and
no trace of the little fellow has yet
been found. This was the announce
ment received over the telephone from
the hotel at the Toll Gate, shortly af-
ter 1 o'clock this afternoon. The mos
sage stated that at that time fully IS
men were in the mountains, making a
of Walla Wallans, made up of the two
Masonic lodges of Walla Walla, ar
rived at the Toll Gate shortly after
daybreak this morning and after eat
ing a hurried breakfast, joined the
party of searchers back in the noun
tains.
A party of Milton men arrived at
the Toll Gate early this morning and
have joined the small army of work.
ers who are threshing every foot of
ground within a radius of three miles
of the Toll Gate.
Indian Tribes at Work.
Fay LeGrow, cashier of the Athena
National bank, telephoned Senator
Ankeny this forenoon that he had just
started three of the best Indian trail
ers on the Umatilla reservation to the
Toll Gate to assist in the search. The
three Indians are acquainted with
every foot of the mountains in the vi
cinity of the Toll Gate and are ex-
pected to prove Of valuable assistance
to the men now searching for the boy.
A number of sheepherders have joined
the searching parties and others are
being summoned from the headwaters
Of the Umatilla river. The sheepmen
are fully acquainted with ravines and
dangerous spots where the boy might
have wandered.
BIoodhounds Baffied.
The bloodhounds were started out
from the Toll Gate again this morn
ing and went over the same trail they
struck yesterday which ended at a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17
Kills His Daughter.

FORT WORTH, Texas, July IL
While lying on the floor and romping
with his children, j. w. Nelson of
Blanket, broke the neck of his 12-
year-old daughter. He was holding
her with his leg around her neck when
she suddenly ceased struggling and
cried out: "Oh, papa, you have killed
me-" She Immediately went into con-
vulsions and died. The father is pros
trated with grief.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-17
Artificial Ice at Cost.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 17.-Mayor
Coyne of Yonkers, is planning to sup
ply the city of Yonkers with artifi-
cial ice at cost, the trust having raised
the price to sixty cents per hundred.
The charity department is preparing
to supply ice free to the poor.