davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
inspector Testihes.

VICTORIA. B. C. Feb. I'm the In
vestIgation into the Valencia disaster this
morning Capt Thompson. local steamship
inspector. told Of inspecting her engines
and boiler. which were In good condition
and Collister. inspector OF pilots. said
tule lifo preScTvcrs were considered more
buoyant than cork.
Mr.. Dallain OF the Marine department
submitted figures OF q test OF tule life
preservcTs showing that ono weighing
four pounds eight ounces weighed thir-
teen pounds four ounces after four hours
submerslon-
Superintendent Hussey OF the provin-
cisl police said that the loss OF life in
the Valencia wreck totalcd 10. The sur
viyors numbered 81 and sc bodies wore To-
Gated. This morning the United States
revenue cutters Perry and Grant aban-
doned the search The tug Lorne left
BamGeld at II q. m, bringing the body
found yesterday by the Wyhndda-
This morning the father OF John NJ
Bell telegraphcd from San Francisco
identifying from the Associated Press de-
scription the body OF his son, who had an
eagle above an American flag tattooed on
his arm. The body will be shipped to
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
REVIVAL ENDS TONIGHT
Evangelist Coburn to Close His La
bors in Salt Lake.

With tho service at the First Baptist church
this evening AT As o'clock DR.. Coburn OF 9ob-
ton VIII probably close hla cvanEelistic services
n this ciry. Hs has been hero for several
ucrks and, according to all reports. has done
O marvellous work hore. Ho speaks today a.
noon at toe y. N c, a. and again at olock
at thu First Baptist church. The public is in
vitcd 10 attend any OF nll OF these SeTyiccS.
The meeting nj the First Baptist church last
night said 20 be the best yet hold. Tho
church crowded 10 its full capacity, and
more than fifteen men and women wore con-
ycrted 20 tho faith. Itaptisms preceded the
sermon by DIR. ccburn. which wnB from the
text And the woman stretched forth her
hand and touched the hem OF his garment
From this text DR.. Coburn preached po7or-
full sermon, and OF its clos: had tho pleasure
OF seeing 1oore than ffteen people Ttep forward
und profess fnIth In CHRIST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
BOY WAS TRUTHFUL
He Gave Ma His Interpretation Of
the Text.

The number OF doting mothers who arc ever
raady with clever story OF the cutest
thing you ever hcard.' are legion. The best
one told for many @ day is being discussed
over me hyc % clock ten cups as we'll AS with
coffee at breakfast. Tonmys reputation for
truthtunc2s mover doubted, and that young
man had made fer himself an enviaole record
in the nolghborhoo1.
II was Sunday. and tho weekly session OF the
Sunday school had kccn closed. When Tommy
reached home the first question from mamma
WIZ What was the text today. Tommy
Don't worry, you'H get tho quilt, was
the prompt reply the Euall son hung up his
oyercoat
Don't worry and you'll get the quilt" wns
the astonished reJoiner. Tommy. what do
yol n,ean you bad boy: you must have been
with those bad Brown boys who tell stories:
l surprised
L toll you" replied tho stolid Tommy, tho
text was Don't worry and you'll get the
QUILT " As argument secmed 10 prove futile.
tho mother decided going 70 church that
evening To learn tho truth, and II Tommy had
nbbed-well, the stick behind the Kitchen door
would be forthcoming
Tell me- please. Mr.. A." said Mrs. s., as
the churchsocrs were Ming from the evening
service what your text this morning In
the Sunday school clnSs7 / afraid my
snail son is learning to preNaricate
Let sse.' said tho tcachors All yes.
remember, Behold the comforter eomcth.'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
BOYS BREAKFAST
There's a Natural Food That Makes
It's Own Way,

There's a boy In HoosIck Falls, n,
Y, who Is growing into sturdy manhood
on Grape-Nuts breakfasts, 1t might
have been different With him. as his
mother explains;
my 11-year-old boy is large. well de-
yeloped and active, and has been made
so by his fondness FOR Grape-Nu~
food At Ave years he was very ms
vous child and was subject TO frequent
attacks of Indigestion, which used to
rob him OF his strength and were very
troublesome to deal with. He never
seemed to care for anything for his
breakfast until ! tried Grape-Nuts, and
I have never had to change from that
Hc makes his entire breakfast OF
Grape Nuts food 1T is always relished
by him and ne says that II satisfies
aim better than the ordinary kind of
meal.
Better than all. he is no longer trou-
bled with INDIGESTION or nervousness,
and has got to be splendldly devel-
oped fellow since he began TO use
Grape Nuts food" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason, Rcod the little
book. The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08

Pacific coast In the last three years has
been found to have been fraudulently
naturalized.
The secret service bureau Is working on
fraudulent naturalization, principally IN
San Francisco and Philadelphia and to
some extent in New York
Under the law. no man can become
captain OF an American ship unless he Is
an American citizen" said Chief Wikic.
I've found In San Francisco a number
OF Scandinavans who were captains, but
not Americans. In Philadelphia the
trouble was among the Italians In New
York we prosecuted one court clerk who
had charge Of the fraudulent part Of the
business
IN recommendation has been made to
Congress that the right to naturaize a
man be given to Federal court exclus-
lively so that the matter can be carefully
handled and under one head
"As a result of the recommendation,
believe Congress at the next session will
establish bureau OF naturalization and
take the power from tho State authori-
Ties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
CONSTABLE IS ARRESTED
Charged With Part in Fatal Prize
Fight.

SAN MATEO. Cal. Feb 7,-Consta bic
r. ]. Carroll OF Colma was arrested to-
day by Sheriff Mansfield on a charge of
manslaushter for his alleged part In the
prize fight tragedy last night Ii Is al
legged that Carroll is one of the promot-
ers OF the amateur fights which have been
held at Colma at frequent intervals for
some time past.
James w. Coffroth has lease OF the
Colmn pavilion and pays the county nm
annual license OF $500 Carroll was never
granted a license. 1t Is said that the con-
test between DOWN and Johnson was a
6rudge fight, and that Carroll acted as
doorEeeper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
PRESIDENT ORDERS
SEARCHING INQUIRY
Government Commission Will
Probe Deep Into the Va
lencia Disaster.
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
IS ORDERED TO ASSIST
Inquisitorial Board viii Have
Officer of United States
Navy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. by direction
of the President searching investlga-
ton Will be made by n special commission
Into the disaster TO the steamship Va
lencia. which occurred recently OF the
coast OF Vancouver Island
This investigation will be independent OF
that now being conducted by inspectors
OF the steamboat inspection eorvice and
was ordered after hearing representations
from Senator Piles and Representative
Humphreys of Washington. who main
tained TO the President that the inquiry
by the steamboat inspectors would not
meet the present demands.
President Roosevelt took up the matter
Immediately with Secretary Metcaf. and
It was at first intended that the board
which investigated the cause leading 10
the Slocum disaster should mako the In
quiry into that OF the Valencia. That
was found impraCticable.
Personnel of Commission.
Secretary Metcalf then announced that
the commission would consist OF Assist
ant Secretary Lawrence o. Murray OF the
Department OF Commerce and Labor,
Herbert Knox Smith, assistant Deputy
Commissioner of Corporations. both OF
whom were members OF the Slocum
board and Capt William T. Burwell.
commandant OF the navy yard at brem-
erton. Wash.
The Department OF Commerce and La
Dor expects them to make the thorough
and rigid investigation desired by the
PreSid ent.
q. S. Attorney to Assist.
United States District Attorney Frye
has been directed to assist the commits
mission Thus the commission Will be
enabled to summon witnesses and secure
necessary testimony.
The commission Will have wider
scope than the local board now making
an Investigation The latter, however.
will prosecute its inquiry to conclusion
and report to Washington.
Secretary Root haze taken up with the
Canadian authorities the question OF
establishing and maintaining suitable
lighthouses on the Vancouver coast with
q view TO preventing further serious ac-
cidents TO vessels navigating In those
waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
RICH GOLDF|ELD
MAN ACCUSES WIFE
George c. Coleman Also Has His
Chauffeur Arrested While
In New York.
SAYS HIS YOUNG BRIDE
DESERTED HIM JAN. Is
Chauffeur Left at Same Time
and So Did $4,000 Worth
of Mining Stock.

NEW YORK. Feb. George c. Cole
man said to be the president OF a gold
mining company In GoldHeld, New, has
caused the arrest OF his wife. Mrs. Mabel
Coleman. aged l9 and Frank Stanley. Il
chauffeur and former employee. on
charges Of grand larceny.
Coleman alleges that he was deserted by
his wife January 10 last. at which time
his chauffeur left him and he discovered
the loss Of 50Qco shares OF a gold mining
company with par value OF 81 each.
Mr.. Coleman has been living at a hotel
in this city for several months.
Wife at Chaufeur's Room.
When he came here with MS wife who
was Miss Mabel Zmmer of Philadelphia
whom he married November 26 last he
leased an autom obile and employed Stan
ley chauffeur.
Stanley was arrested during the early
afternoon after a lively chase which last
ed for twenty blocks. He said he lived
at lO5 West SlXty-f1rst street.
Last night the police located Mrs Cole
man at that address. She denied any
knowledge OF the missing bonds.
Stanley was held In 5000 bail for fur
ther examination, Mrs. Coleman will be
erTaiEned today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
CLAIM MINING PROPERTY
Denver Parties Bring Suit Against
Black Mountain COMPANY.

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Procecdngs were begun
today in The Circuit court by Mrs Frank l.
Butterheld and Charles DouRherty Of Den
yer against tho Black Mountain Mining COM
pany for recovery OF their alleged rlshts in
mining property now held by the company in
Mexico Tho following people who said
to be lnterestcd in the Black Mountain Min
ing company made parties defendant TO the
bill of complaint:
w. Il. Stuart, vicc-prcsdent OF the General
Paper company. f. D. Brigham general
freight claim agent OF tho Chicago North
western railroad company; Attorney G. s. En-
senbrennor. Attorney william Brace. J, c.
Brown and Paul Brown
Charges are made thut the plaintiffs arc
the riRhtful OF the mining property
held by the company and they have
been dcfrauded out of their rights by people
who sold TO the Black Mountain company tn.
property now held by the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Rescued Passengers Penniless.

SEATTLE, Feb, IA. H. Hawkins G.
D Harden and j. f. McCafTcrty, three
passengers rescued from the steamship
Valencia, after they had been on a raft
for three hours, are stranded In Seattle
They have no place to eat and sleep and
are without funds on which to exist Tn
til this morning these three men were
comfortably quartered at the Rainier
Grand hotol Last night they were noti-
fed by the hotel management that the
Pacific Coast company had refused to be
further responsible for their account
They lad to get out. and today they arc
on tho streets OF Seattle penniless and
homeless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Wrong Disease.

women call on their family
lfIerlng, as they imagine,
Pepsia, another from heart
her from liver or kidney
Ier from nervous exhaustion
:, another with pain here and
u this way they all present
lselyes and their easy-Roing
i ~ or over-busy doctor, sep
I kpnct diseases, for which he,
N TO be such, prcscribes his
pms. In reality, thcy are al
nc caused by some uterine
~ physician, ignorant OF the
ring, encourages this prac-
1Fe bills are made. The suf-
4 gets no better, but proba bly,
.Sason OF the delay. wrong
90 consequent complications.
g2lclne Hike DR.. Plcrce's Fa-
riptlon. directed to the cause
nLlrely removed the disease.
eliing all those distressing
nd instltutlng comfort In
nohged misery. 1t has been
a disease known IS half
u ravorite Prescription Is a
aiclne, carefully devised by
20 and skillful physician
70 woman's delicate system.
- native medicinal roots and
4rmless In Its effects In ann
@he system, o
/Lul lnyigorating tonic UFa-
lptlon lmparts strength to
z tem and 10 the organs dis
INC In particular. For over
S[n-out,s rundown" dcbili-
rs, milliners. dressmakcrs,
shop girls" houso-keepers,
s'ers, and feeble women gem
b terce's Favorite Prescription
~ earthly boon, being un-
y sppetlzing cordial and re-
>ng and strengthening nery-
prescription y Is uneQualod
nahie In allaying and sub
ls eXclIabillty, Irrltability,
, tnstion, nervous prostration,
''stcrla, spasmS, chorea. st.
. and other distressing, nerv-
~ commonly attendant upon
pa organic disease OF the
ldnces refreshing sleep and
( az anxiety and despondency.
y, Pleasant Pellets (nyigors 10
n liver and bowels. One 10
- EASY to take as candy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
MAY KEEP MUM ON NEWS
Court of Appeals Holds Newspapers
Can Hold Source Secret,

THE Court OF Appcn =
rendered on interesting decision today that
newspapers can not be compelled by the
courts to divulgc their sources OF Information
except under special circumstances.
The point raised In n libel suit against
a trade paper. The lower court ordered tho
defendants to disclose the name OF the in
formant whose statement tho alleged IL
bol based
The Court OF Appeals reversed the order
regarding tho diyuGing OF the nann0 OF thoir
informant but decided that tho plaintiffs had
The right to ask tho defendants what in
formation thoy possessed Inducing tholr be-
lief that their alleged lieelous comment VAS
justified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
YOUNG GIRL TAKES POISON
Gives Ring to Sweetheart Before She
Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. MAY Hume.
aged l9 years, died from the effects of
poison ut the Mllwood house early this
morning In the presence of her mother
Mrs. L. Hume who Is professional
clairNoyant and Harry Short. 10 whom
she wac engaged.
Whether the poison was self-admlnis-
tered 10 not known. and Is the subject of
police invcstisa;ion. Last night she gave
a ring 90 Short. saying 3he wished him
TO wear It. as she was going away. Tn
III three months ago Mrs Hume, whose
husband Is said 10 be an oregon lumber
man conducted n clairyoyant parlor In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08

married In Ogden April 5. 1905, and that
almost Immediately after the marriage tho do
rcnjant began 10 subject tho plaintiff TO cruol
treatment and assaults. 1t rolatcs that tho de-
fcndnnt repeatedly slapped tho plalnt...
pulled her ears and bumped her head against
the wall and that on December 10 he knoctol
her down on the floor struck her and threat
ened 10 gougc hor Dyes out. and on December
~ inflicted additional personal abuses.
An affidavit Of imDecuniostty accompanied the
complaint of tho plaintiff. and q request for $50
for attorneys fees and such other relief as the
court nhould grant accompanied the complaint.
As soon the matter cDme before Judge How
ell the defendant was ordered 10 pay Into court
go for attorneys fees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Chinese at West Point.

WEST POINT N Y. Fob. s.-Mcmbers of
the Chinesc Imperial cosnus5icn who
studying American institutions visited the
West Point Military Academy today. On
account OF the Intense cold II ncccssary
TO abandon a review OF the corps of cadets
Tho cavalry corps. however assembled
in tho riding academy, where tho -horsemen
executed q variety OF tactics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
PUGILISTIC TRAINING.
Colored Prize Fighter Arrested for
Vagrancy Will Now Work

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. TOY Smith is a colored
przo fighter. He wns In tho tolls OF the police
last week. Saturday he had. he sl,ya ported
500 IA a forfeit to fight anothJr man. named
Rogers, the match to como OF on Monday. Feb
r,,ary lc. Last night Toy Smith run In
by OFFICER Hcrrck charge Of SnRla ancy.
and today Judge Murphy sentenced him to
thirty days on the rockpilc. where Smith Will
continue his training
drunk in A cafe last evening were assessed 40
each but Judge Murphy suspended iho SEN
tcnce in each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Thirtx-six Bodies Recovered.

VICTORIA. q c., Feb. 7-Thirty-six
bodies or tho Valencia wreck victims have
been recovered. including twelve brought
In yeaterday-nlnc men and three women.
OF the former, four have boon identified
rs o. W 1nglehorne OF Ferndale- Wash /;
Gus Erickson OF San Jose. II NJ Peters
OF Los Angeles and Peter Glude of
Brownville. Wash The other is thought
to be the remains OF j B. Montgomery.
nunrtCrmAater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Vesuvius Again Erupting.

NAPLES. Feb. 6,-Mount NesuYius volcanic
activity continues. Streams OF lava have In
vadcd the railroad troch ut three points, md
II is threatened mt fourth point The
tion OF tho tNnicular railway 10 nlso threat
ened, and that limo OF transit has been
stopped No danger liz apprehendcd for the
VcsuNion region present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Montana Pioncr Dead.

from Virginia City says. John Wall. one
OF the pioneers Of Alder Gulch, and one
OF It's most eccentric characters, was
found dead in his cabin today, ono mile
cast OF this city. The supposition Is that
he died Some time the night before. and
that heart failure was the direct cause OF
Seath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Abolisl,es Convict Labor.

COLUMBUS O, Fob. THE House to-
day passed the Wcrtz bill abollshing
prison contract labor In Ohio and proyid-
Ing that State prisoners shall be en-
ployed In the manufacture of materials
for construction of roads and articles for
the use or State instItutlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Adverse to Clearwater River.
O Tho Tribunc

Special to The Tribune.
wASHINGTON. d. c., Feb THE
secretary OF War has sent to ConsreSg
a roport adverse TO the suggestion that
Clearwater river. In Idaho. be improved
to make II n0Sienble. The Secretary
suggests that barge navigation would
hcncflt luinbcrmon bat not serve other
interests sufficiently 10 warrant the ex-
pendituro,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Student Editor Elected.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. Feb.
Harvey Peter Bitner. n member Of the
the class Of 1901. OF Albuquerque. n. M
was today elected editor OF the Daily
Palo Alto. TO succeed B. 8. Allen who
was suspended yesterday by the student
affairs committee. The election was one
OF the most bitterly contested In years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
ELKS' BIG SHOW.
Final Rehearsal Had for Entertain
ment This Week.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, Utah. Feb, Last evening
Director George S. Best. who is pulling
of the big Elks' show on Friday and
Saturday. under the auspices of b. P, o.
E lodge No 719, held a closed final re-
hoarsaI with the young men and the Jok-
ers and gave out the local slams The
jokes of the vintage OF 1906 and the local
hits are immense, The speclalties and
the big ensemble numbers are all per-
fected and the company is practically
resting until Friday night From the box
Office receipts II Is apparent that seats
arc In big demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
British Bark Burned.

ANPING Island OF FormoSa, Feb. T.
The British bark Mobile Bay, which ar
rived here January l6 from New York
July g was totally destroyed by fire to-
DAY Her crow were Ionded, The bark
had 700 cases of Kerosene on board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Professor Breaks O Leg.

STANFORD, Cal, Feb Prof c c.
Searlcs of tho department OF languages
broke his leg this afternoon in a baseball
game between tho faculty nine and the
sophomores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Demurrer Is Overruled.

demurrer wns entered today by tho counsel
for defendant and wns argued before the court
until ~ this evening When submitted the
court Immediately denied the demurrer, and
SATURDAY, February 10, set the date for
the defendant 10 answer,
In the Gaze Of Mary Ellen Lndlcy VS.. Thomas
I,indicy, a suit for divorce, the court ordered
that the defendant pny into court nt once tenn
porary allmony amounting to S1S per month
and $50 for attorneys fees. for the use OF tho
Dlaintiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Seeks Alger's Job.

DETROIT, Fob. Arthur Hi OF Saginaw
q wealthy lumoermsn, today made formal an
nouncemcnt OF his candidacy for the United
States Senate In opposltion TO Senator r. ~
Aiger, in 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
No One Volunteered.

did any man-of-war men go to Capt.
Cousins and volunteer TO go ln?" was
asked by Inspector Whitney.
NO" came the reply
Would you have been In position 10
know It II they hed?"
yes. sir l can positively state that
no one went to Capt Cousins and vol
unteered to go In.
swer to a query from the Inspector, i
knew a boat could have gone In, but II
would never have come out with the same
crew" Immediately after making this
statement Capt Cox. In speaking OF a
boats chances for getting Into the wreck,
said:
4 don't think shed have gotten quite
in TO the wreck with the sea that was
running-that Is at the bow-shc was ly
Ing with her bows out and the sea was
breaking over them. l think the reason
for the life RATS Of the vessel getting out
was due TO the back swash from the cliffs,
l think one would noat out
Boat Would Upset,
Would the same force send boat out
al9o2' was asked,
No. ! think II would upset"
Capt Cox then went on TO testify that
he did not think II would have been pru-
dent for the Queen TO have gone any
closer He says she was too big. but that
smaller vessel could have gotten much
closer,
Capt Cox stated that he thought the
Queen was about two or two and ne~half
miles from the scene of the wreck He
also testified that he thought mention OF
the people on the wreck had been made
to those on board the Topeka by Capt.
Cousins.
IF you had been master Of the Queen.
would YOU have sent a boat ashorc2' was
asked.
NO. | would not"
Would you have gone yourself?'
Not In that sea"
The investigation today was not car
States District Attorney Frye, Thurs
day District Attorney Frye will BE- pres
ent, at which time Capt. Cam members
of the crew OF the City of Topeka. and
other witnesses will be called,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
EXTREME CRUELTY ALLEGED.
Eliza Pesco Wants Divorce Because
Husband Was Very Abusive.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 7-Aprlication for divorce was
nled In the District court today by Eliza Ann
Pcsco against Joseph Pesco. charging extreme
cruelty The welded life of the couple has
lnstcd less than year
The complaint alleges that tho parties were