davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
GENEROSITY OF INDIANS
Ungrudging Gifts to Their Little Mis-
sion Churches a Surprise.

The brighter side of the Indian question
was the subject Of an address gwen yes
terday morning In the Collegiate church.
before the New York City Indian asso-
citation, by the Rev. Charles l. Thomp-
son. secretary OF the Presbyterian Board
of Home Missions. and some OF the things
the speaker told wero much brighter.
he said than anything hc ever expected
I to n% among white sGpe says ,,ese tse
stories related to the generosity OF the
Indians.
MoJaves,' said Mr. Thompson, and L
was able to stop of my train for few
minutes and see the missionary and some
OF his Indians, They were as forlorn and
hopeless specimens as ever | have seen.
and their country was equally dcsolatc,
with the thermometer anywhere from 100
to 2UO In the Shade-and no shade. Well,
there is church there now, with thirty
four members, and they have raised $50
for q church building and manse,
Where under the shining sun they got
that SEQ is more than know, and In ad-
dition TO 1t they have contributed so to
the mission work of the church FIFTY
dollars! Why. nifty million dollars would
be "A smaller amount TO New York
Another generous church wae organized
among the Nez Pcrces by an Indian mis-
sionary named James Hayes. These pco-
pie sent to the Home Missionary board
two double eagles to help pay off a debt
on one OF the mission churches.
The money came In dirty paper par
eel carefully tied with much string.
said Mr. Thompson, and as soon as ]
could after receiving II / started out 10
find James Hayes. He was just prepar-
ing to move on TO another t-ibe few
hundred miles distant. They had heard
OF his work and had begged him TO visit
them. The NeZ Pcrces Immediately took
up a collection OF $50 to send James
Hayes To their less fortunate brethren,
This was on Sunday morning. but before
night 1t occurred to them that 1t would be
a good thing to send Mrs. Hayes TO teach
the women, so they took up another col
lection OF SEQ In the evening"
Another peculiarity which Mr.. Thomp-
son has noticed among the Indian Chris
tians is their devotion to their religion
You VIII preach to my people at II
O clock tomorrow said a southern Ari-
zona missionary when Mr. Thompson
visited him Tomorrow was Thursday,
said Mr. Thompson, and II was l05 In
the shade l said, thinking OF the In
dams In New York. But no one VIII
come. The missionary assured me that
! was mistaken. and he was right. About
u o'clock the next day the horizon was
dark with Indians and they packed the
church from the pulpit TO the door"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
75-FOOT FALL ONLY
"PERTURBS" jAHIT0R
Lurid Comments on His Misfor-
tune and Wakes Up the
NeighbOFhOOd.

NEW YORK Feb "a confused
medley OF those words which are usual
ly indicated by ddsEes In polite liter
ature, shouted In hoarse angry voice.
attracted attention yesterday TO the
basement opening OF the dumb waiter
shaft of the eight-story apartment
house al No 24G9 Broadway. InveSti-
CATION revealed the fractured remains
of the little elevator which piled be-
tween the kitchens of apartments and
the room of the janitor. William Senke.
Mr.. Ssnke had just fallen from the
roof of the building 10 the bottom OF
the shaft, and was considerably per
turbed.
Taken to Hospital,
DR.. Solley Of the ]. Hood Wright
hosoital discovered that Senke was suf-
ferIne with lacerated hands. a frac-
tured ankle and contusions of the back
An ambulance removed him TO the
hospital
Senke was endeavoring 10 repair the
ropes of the dumb-waiter. He went TO
the roof of the house, and misstep
landed him on top Of the treacherous
waiter box. The ropes gave way.
His Picturesque Speech.
AS he started his impromptu descent
OF the narrow shaft Senlle Clutched
wildly at the walls and the openings
upon each floor. His fall was in this
way broken enough TO permit him to
reach the basement, seventy-hve feet
from the roof. and live to tell about IT
graphically. II was this ability. imme-
diately upon his arrival at his destina-
tion. that caused more wonder than
the fall.
1t is believed Senke viii have recoV-
cred i'm a few days sufficiently to re-
turn to his interrupted task of repair
ing the dumb-waiter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Brief Mention
! to Tho Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. &c. d. Gardiner. tho Salt
axe mining man, passed through Ogden to-
day on his way 10 Los Angeles, Via san Fran
CISCO.
L. r Crandal general baggage agent Of
the salt Lake Route, was IN Ogden today
arranging for tho weighing OF tho malls for
tho l3lU contract.
Attorney Edward McGurrin OF Salt Lake ana
AIRS McGurTin departed for trip to San
Frencisco and Los Angeles the Overland
Limited this afternoon.
Farley L. Williams, general counsel OF tho
Oregon Short Line passed through ogden to-
day n business trip TO Eastern plin 2
which viii probably carry him 10 New York
S C. Rhodes travelling passenger agent or
the Chicago Milwaukee N st. Paul at Denver
returned today from trip 10 Boise. and wont
buck tonight 10 salt Lake. later 10 return TO
Denver.
John Voiker. manager Of tho Tolkcr- Scow-
croft company Of Ogden. and wife left today
for a trip 10 the Pacific coast tho over
mnd Limited. during which they Will sit
Los Angeles and Will return via tho Salt
Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
day in the mothers home?

following day In the mothers home2
Only they can answer Charlena went
to Newark and there purchased the re-
VolYer with which she did the shooting
that night. Later In the afternoon she
and her mother talked eXcitedly on
Broadway, Passersby noticed it The
daughter went home. and there wrote
the two letters found on the beach, fol-
lowing what was said to have been an
attempt to drown herself I'm the surf
When Charlena later met her mother
for the second time on Broadway the
latter had purchased the "blacksnake"
whip. Mother and daughter again
talked eNcltedly
Fifteen minutes later Charlena at
tempted her fathers life and rushed
across a stretch of open lots toward the
ocean. The mother was seen near DR..
Pemberton's house by a policeman
within few minutes after the shooting
occurred Whether she had the black
snake" whip. is not known.
Tries to Protect Father.
The presumption exists that the
daughter sought TO solve the family
problem in her own way by preventing
the mother from bringing on the father
any cause for humiliation.
Mrs. Pemberton and her son Cecil as
sert that an hour after the shooting
Y II
ian into the house with story Of hav-
Ing been swimming all that time In the
ocean.
mrs. Phil DAILY. the present occupant
of the famous Phil Daily clubhouse, on
Chelsea avenue, almost opposite Mrs
Pemberton's home, declares that the
girl divested of her outer garments.
was found outside the Daily place, taken
inside and finally led home, after being
SDpnlipd with suitable attire
Dr.. Pcmbertons formal statement
yesterday that his daughters irrespon-
sible mental state was revealed by the
two letters found on the beach is borne
out by the letters themselves. In them
she says nothing about what she In
tended to do, but writes incoherently
about the fathers hypnotic influence
over her mother, brother and herself
and even declares the father is self
hypnotiZed That she intended self-de-
struction IS shown by her written d.
rections regarding the disposal OF about
$4,000 worth OF Jewels and stocks she
owned.
Miss Pemberton went willingly to the
State Insane asylum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP

81 can tell by my little
ones sleep when a cold is
coming on" said a mother
when speaking of the advance
symptoms of colds in children.
q" They toss about. are rest
less, their breathing is heavy
and there are symptoms of
night sweats. The next morn
Ing | start with SCOTS Emul-
sion. The chances are that
in 4 day or two they are all
over it. Their rest is again
peaceful and the breathing
normal"
iIclc's a suggestion for
ali mothers. SCOTS Emul-
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
used as the ounce of preven-
ton. Nothing seems to over
come child weakness quite SO
effectively and quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 80 Pearl 1T. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
SHOT HER FATHER
TO FOIL MOTHER
PHYSICIANS Divorced Wife Was
Bent OH HOrsewhipping
Him.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Following the
sensational shooting of DR.. Harry II
Pcmbertoa by his mentally deranged
daughter, Charlena, in Long Branch,
and her hurried commitment to an In
sane asylum, 1t has been learned there
was Il violent quarrel In Pemberton's
house between the Doctor and the wife
he divorced, that Mrs. Pemberton, late
in the day on which the shooting oc-
CURED, purchased "blaCksnake"
horsewhip In Long Branch store: that
Charlena and her mother We're engaged
I'm agitated conversation on the street,
but short time previous to the shoot
Ing, and that the daughter reached Dr.
Pemberton's house and shot him but
few minutes before her mother ap
peaTed In that vicinity.
Girl Is Not Mad.
The police and other public officials
were made acquainted with many OF
these facts. 1t is intimatcd, however.
that they VIII take no action toward
prosecuting the unfortunate daughter.
who, admittedly. is suffering from hys-
terra. but is not mad
interviewer In the case is a story OF
mystery, the fathers love and his de-
termination TO protect his daughter.
whose affection for him is unQuestioned,
ana MS purpose lp remain silent rather
than involve his own blood in a second
domestic tragedy I'm his life
Sought to Foil Mother.
Although the presence of Cecil the
son. In his fathers house for many
days was the primary cause of DR.,
Pemberton's narrow escape from vio-
lent death. there is reason TO believe
Charlena sought to shoot the father In
order that she might prevent her moth
er from carrying out plan calculated
to diScredit the husband who divorced
her-
Since the divorce Dr. and Mrs. Penn
berton had not spoken until Sunday
night. when the latter visited the ply
siCan's house and demonstrated with
him for keeping Cecil there, Neither
DR. Pemberton nor the son explained
to the mothers satisfaction why II was
necessary for the young man to remain
there There were rccriminatlons and
angry words. followed by DR. Pember-
tons command that the mother leave
the house and not come there again.
Mother Buys Whip.
Did mother and daughter discuss the
episode later that night and early the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
DEATH OF LADY GREY
England Sorrows and Extends Sym
pnthy to New Foreign Minister.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The untlmely daath
OF Lady Grey has brought to the new
Foreign Minister many sincere messages
Of sympathy. Throughout the nation
Lady GreY's devotion TO her husband and
her pride in his political career We're we'll
known and the announcement of her
death as the result of being thrown out
OF Il trap just when Sir Edward had
reached thc zenith of his ambition struck
n sympathetic chord which finds voice
in the newspapers Of all shades OF politi-
cal opinion
King Edward, on learning OF the death
OF LADY Grey, sent "A kindly telegram To
Sir Edward.
Lady Grey died I'm the room of a school
house near which she was thrown from
the trap. Sir Edward hardly left the
bedside after the accident, but his wife
was unconscious throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
AGED WOMAN GONE
Mrs. Mary Ann FeveIyear Passes
AWAY Sunday

Mrs Mary Ann Fevervear. an aged
woman OF Salt Lake passed away ut the
home of her Son-in-nw, John Ii. Waite.
2e6 North Second West street on Sunday
morning OF old age. Mrs Fcvcryear WAS
born I'm HaIlestone, Norfolk. England.
December Q. 1872. She had resided in Salt
Lake for twcnty-thrcG years. Sne leaves
three children, Mrs. j. II White and Mrs.
John Park or this city, and Il son whose
residence is unknown. The funeral Will
occur Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence of MIR. White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
CLASSIC ENTERTAINMENT.
One Given by Mutual Improvement
Association Great Success.


OGDEN, Feb. 5.-The classic entertainment
given by the Young Mems Mutual Improve
mcnt association ut the Fifth ward amuse-
m-nt hall tonight was one OF the big sue
ccSseS and was indicative OF tho ability OF
Utah artists when they attempt the classics.
The hall was crowded and every number was
not only rendered artiStically. but was appro
ciated nrtstcally Aside from the musical
numbers rendered by Prof. Charles Kent and
others. Mr.. Taylor OF salt Lake gavc an an
alyzed address The Modern SOUTH so
successful was the FIRST oaort In the depletion
OF tho classical lines that those who he'd Il n
charge propose 20 make a series and
ond concert similar lines viii shortly be
announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
|; ARE RECOVERED.
sthorities Will Begin IT.
N Valencia Disaster,

rB c. Feb. 5.-Three more
4 powered today at the scene
h of the Valencia, the total
|nithlrty-threc.
| = 'tates revenue cutter spent
|ztng among the islands OF
IN and returned without see
|sof either bodies or wreck
he Conway, who is at Dar-
4 Frorted from there that some
|-]ks OF liquor were seen in
kpectcd that further bodies
tomorrow.
= sf Woman Found.
|N are being sent by the
II earchers are only sure of
L1on of Gus Erickson and
another body ia thought
Peters One woman founa
|Ns. diamond, a ruby and
Wene also has a chain brace
'ck. Another body. a boy
ih OF age, has two wire rings
ans Investigating.
|9sian investigation Of the
Soc commenced tomorrow
LGapt. James Gaudin. agent
lt. q. j. Cox, Lloyd's + agent,
|H6comb Of the cruiser Kes-
h ssloncrs. c. III. Lugrln win
+ government and Il. V
fas sppear Tor the Pacific Coast
npany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
EFFORTS MADE TO
ERECT NEW CHURCH
ColOred MethOdists of Ogden
Take Steps Toward Build
ing Home.
SITE FOR STRUCTURE
HAS BEEN SELECTED
ROusing Addresses Made and
Considerable Collection
Taken Up.
SnecIeI TO The 1rIhnnc.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. j-rhe coolred people Of OC.
den met IN tne JniUn opera house tonight
members OF Tho African Methodist Episcopal
church. the purpose being to enlist interest
sufficient 10 erect an African church In Ogden.
Tho attendance wos not good ms had been
hoped for, but tho Roy. Mr. Cole Of the Afi-
can church made rousnR address, and a
considerable collection wus taken UP. Rev.
Alfred Brown OF tho Church OF the Good Shep
herd Of Ogden delivered address in which
he encouraged ;hc colorcd men to continue
their efforts. Rev. Horace ID. Blood OF tho
Baptist church had agreed 10 be there and
address the congregation. but was unable TO
attend on account OF sickness
The African church committee has
something over 500 in tho treasury and has
n site Tor their church selected. With a aurc
chase che same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
BIG FOREST FIRE RAGING
Peasants Battle Desperately to Save
Their Humble Homes.

MILAN, Feb. "a forest fire that
started three days ago on the ST Gott-
hard railway is still burning and now
covers twelve square miles Several hun
dred woTkmen are cndeaVoGing TO save
the signal posts along the track. and
peasants arc working desperately 10 save
their homes from destruction,
number of factories and chapel
have been destroyed. The big electric
station at Ancusca. near DommOdasilu,
III surrounded by fire. several towns are
without light. and many factories have
shut down for want or motive power. "A
portion OF the woods along the Eastern
shore OF Lake Maggiorc is also burning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Present From King Edward

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-kIng Edward M
England has sent To Benjamin NJ jon
nlngs OF C0sey county. Ky. u large ala
m"nd stud. which Is said to have Dcen
the property OF Paul Kruger The pres
cnt was sent To the doctor because OF tho
many valuable pharmaceutical pIepnra-
uon5 he has compounded some of when
were used by King Edward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
CAVALRY FROM MANILA
First Squadron of Second VIII Pro-
ceed TO Fort Assinniboine

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-The United
states Transport Logan arrived today
from Manila. on board were the frSt
squadron OF the Second cavalry. head
quarters / band and fun complement
OF casuals The cavalry came In com
pand of Col f *. Ward. After few
days rest here they viii go 10 Fort As
SlnnihCinc Mont.
Among the passengers wcs Gen Butler
d Price. He retired from the army at
his Own request having seen forty-two
years in the service. During the voyage
w NJ KamloGe died of tunor on the
brain Maj. II l.. Scott. Governor OF
Jolo was also n passenger He comes
home on months leave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
N IN FACE
1EADLY PERIL
( on Ill-Fated Steanl-
ncia Is Grossly
Ialigned.
lAISCAN FINDS
P%DY UF HIS SlolEh
Fs,eservers Are Found
II Enough When


/ 'cb. 5.-Sydncy Van Wyck,
Nhncisco has arrived by the
Hitter making a search at
phIs sisters body, which
in the meanwhile oy
Speaking of his expert
Wyck said:
If Stremburg. landed at
Interview d. p, DaNkin,
sNLineman Logan. Daykin
F. Bunker, whose courage
- at Seattle, was without
est man OF tho SURVIVORS
/ Life for Others.
o swim the Darling river
ace. Logan warned him
Melton, whcrcupon Bunker
SNs of no value since he lost
ildren, and he was Willing
VI Carmanah. where land
tdificult. the revenue cut
1 a water-soaked tule life
tested IL. j. weighed be-
and twenty pounds. being
NO sections OF reeds, Win
In the test nine pounds
n IL, although five pounds
F8 a man in the water The
1ladded. bit by bit, until
sfnds were placed upon II
Over Wreck.
iii and Lieut.. StremberS
rev, all of us wearing lie
VI TO explore the wreck. We
: il, seeing the pilot house
= below our boat. We saw
seven feet out OF wnter.
= the sails and safety valve
lQe the water at low tide.
seen there
he Perry, following where
0were thickest, found five
Non the water 1t was then
I'd when the boat returned
Needed to Banlield There
& ID that my sisters body
transferred 10 the Wyad-
left Saturday morning.
ant Rescues Body.
lie Perry / met Lineman
Tine off in n canoe on Fri
:. Humphreys, and asked
ne men and provisions.
T7-g and six men were then
while west of the wreck
his party did some good
N Logan reported a body
the breakers about 100 feet
said II could not be Sc
Sberg said he would get IL
lwim for it, He and four
over the rocks and Sc
~, but the rising water cut
'sley had TO spend the night
Without provisions.
: Body Identified.
y some theories that my
I'd been looted Of rings and
do not think so. | will
for San Francisco with
Nh has been positively iden-
V.sntist having carefully ex-
ital work and compared 1t
rs ! expect to reach San
Wednesday "
les taken from the shore
rs and brought here by the
anight. with the Ave bodies
: Ferry. one has been almost
tilted as Mark Smith OF
ittch on Body.
q were two rings. one a
with the word "Klondikc"
Itch. No. 2269377. made by
Watch company
sf was that OF a big man
p sweater. with n gold band
z letters IS. X" engraved
= third was that OF a man
lie gold bridgework in his
c5to be /. j. Bruer of Mime
g Telegram was sent TO a
71tist TO endeaVor TO identi-
MS OF the dental work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
WASATCH RAN GE,
Subject of a Lecture on Geology at
Presbyterian Church.

SpecInT u Tho IrIbUnc
OGDEN. Feb 5.-Dr John E Carver, pos-
tor OF tho First Presbyterian church. gave
second lecture on geology tonight TO q large
congregation. His prime subject The
Wssntch Mountains" and the detail was
How tho Mountains We're Cplifted." II was
OF the most entertaining addresses that
has been heard In ogden on this subject and
the congregation was held In rapt attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
PROBING THE MUTUAL
Legislative Investigators Will Have
big Report Ready Wednesday.

NEW YORK, Feb 5-Thc Legislative
Insurance investiSatire committee ex-
poets - complete the labors OF framing
Its 15 0t0-word report this week a meet
ing will be held in this city on Wednes-
day OF Thursday at which a rough draft
OF the report Will be read TO the full COM
mittee. Such final changes as the report
needs will be made then
District Attorney Jerome for a week
has been going over the testimony
brought out at the investigation Some
statement as to the possibilities OF
grand Jury investigation are looked for to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
GAVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Second One of the Series at First
Methodist Church.
Special to Tho Tribune

OGDEN, Feb. 5-At the First NJ. E church
tonight Rev. II. H. Flcer OF the German Evan
gellcnl church gave the second scries OF his H.
mstratcd lectures These scTies OF stere-
opticon Views, illustrating the parallels ana
scenes from the life OF Christ, also pictorial
description OF the Ten Commandments and
ether Of Tho Lords prayer The attendance
was large in the church and a musical service
rcndrrcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Swintller Not Released.

PARIS Feb 5.-rhe correspondent OF
the P0ut Journal at Kennts says that
RoumRiu u DAuriguaC arrived there sun
day morning but that his sister. Madame
Hunbcrt the swindler, has not yet been
released from prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Donnelly Again Disappears.

CINCINNATI. Feb 5.-For the second
time In the last week Michael Donnelly
Of Chicago. president OF the Meat Cutters
end Butcher Workers National unoin. Is
strangely missing from this city and the
local police have been asked (" locate
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Went to Europe.

He became melancholy and the school
superintendent who did all in his power
TO make him forget his trouble. finally
took him on trip TO Europe.
Young BlakeSly returned improved.
But on Sunday. II Is stated he received
a letter from home which led him to be-
lieve his parents would never be recon-
clcd,
Yesterday ne removed the tip from the
gas burner In his room lay on the bed
and inhaled the deadly fumes
Ills roommate. George Dangdon, was
found half conscious yeStgrday morning,
the gas having entered the adjoining room
through the keyhoc Ldnsdon is the son
OF wealthy New York banker. He has
fully recovered.
The body OF the dead boy Will be taken
To Waterbury today