davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06
Soyee MS Comrades Life,

while returning frc M the Grand Army
Ene9'npm"nt at Washington City, a
com'ade frcm Itlgin, ILL.,, was taken with
cho r. morbus and was in critical chndi
ton says Mr.. j. E. Houghland, of Eldon
Iowa. II give hem G am5erlain's Collie,
Cnoiera and Diarlhoe Lrmedp and believe
saved lis life. have been engaged for ten
pears il immigr ltiou v ork and conducted
many parties to the south and vest. al
ways carry this remedy and have used it
successful on many oecasion.9 Sold by A.
! G. White y Go,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06

F. O. Perry and parents aud the
NJ sses Bartrotf ot American ridge,
Iur Lauterbach Brother and Sister,
Misses Nelson's accombained by Mr..
Compton will leave to day for the
mo ntains where they expect to fish
for The next few days.
We understand that D. M. Sipperly
has purchased tract of laud on Cedar
creek the price we have not learned
Mrs. Roy R. Gill, of Spokane, is
visiting with Mr.. Jas Turner ard
family and celebration the 4th will
Kendrick people,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06
It was a Glorious Celebration
1000 people i'm Kendrick
who had q good time
The Glorious Fourth
Is agaa in the past but not
without appropriate cermon-
les due the accession in
Kendrick.

The celebration on the 4th was not
as marked success as should have
wished but the citizens did all in
their power to entertain the vast
crowd that was present. kendrick
has always had the name Of enter
tanning large crowds and we do not
believe this has been an exception to
the rule.
The day was extremely hot al
most suffocating but at the same
time the progrsm was nearly all !
carried out except the hose cart race
this was postponed on account of
the scarcity Of water.
Mr.. ,Tannahill of Lewiston, and
Geo. Suppiger Of this place were or
ators of the day, gave us very in
teresting address upon the issues OF
the day. The interest shown was
very good considering the extream
heat OF the building, after the speak
ing and music by the bands the
! Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church served |
, On elaborate dinner which was
highly appreciated and well patron
! Ized by the large crowd. The music
furnished by the Charleston band
! was excellent and the boys need
nothing but praise for the ent:re
time both out doors and in the Roch
lale Hall, where the dance was
given by the town in the afternoon
and by the kalaiwah club in the
evening, this dance was a marked
success both afternoon and night Y
he immense crowG that was III at
/ tendance and the late hOur that the
all broke up.
Our own band the kid band OF
<cndr;cK what about it, well we
guess they played some and the
music was not SO slow either.
keut.rck has II band that she need
| .oC he ashamed OF aud is making
me OF the best in the Northwest,
The pla.' in the evening of the 4th
t;ven hy the Prof. Barackman,
Pioneer days was well attended and
highly appreciated by all " n" atten-
led the hall being filled to its capa-
J 'ity- everything passed off very
quietly not giving thc extra force of
police anything to do.
! The iirst and second prize winners
are as tollows:-
Horse pull contest first prize $1,000
winner, Geo. Clem;
Second plize, winner c. Clark SIC 90
Mexican Ring contest tilst prize $1,000
} winner, S. Bail;
e. Emile Horse race first pr.ze $1,000
winner S. Ellen;
Second prize, winner Bert Paterson
$500
. Bis ut eating contest first urize $500
winner, b. D. RDdgtr
, Second prize-w.Hn P. D. Rodgers
} $3.50
D,wn bill race frst prize $3.50
winner, Claud Candler
Second prize-winner Vaughn S1.00
Three Legged race first psze $500
nuer Albert Ball
Second prizc-winner Ellen & Stumps
$l.5D
Girls rae, free for all first !rze $500
winner Ethel Jessuip
Second prize-winuer Gladys Arm.
) strong S1,0O
PotatD race first prize S2.0O
winuer-Roy Groves
: Second priz winner Claud Gambler
Sl.m
Boys 75 yard race first prize $500
winaer Lyman Vaughn
second prize-winuer Homer Groves
S1.00
Boys 80 yards race first prize S2,CO
winner Earl Hunter
;, SecUud prize-Frank Nixon S1.OO
Tug vi war first prize $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Manchuria is the assignment of tracts
of land for foreign settlers. This can
not at present be arranged because
japanese merchants and spectators
bought from the Chinese all the most
desirable lands, including the entire
navigoble water front of An Tung
The question OF whether these pur-
chases are valid must be decided be-
tween China and Japan.
The American association of Shang-
hal has petitioned Minister ROckhill at
Picking to press China to resume an
effective administration of Manchuria
at the earliest possible moment and to
establish customs to regulate trade
over the borders now controlled by
Japan and Russia. The government is
arranging to esta blish a customs office
at An Tung.
The Japanese minister at Peking, NJ
Hayashi, has promised to take up the
question of The opening of Port Dalny
in the near future.
The Chinese say they are unable to
take any other steps toward admins
tering Manchuria until the evacuation
of that territory according TO the terms
of the Portsmouth treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
DATE FIXED FOR
THE EXECUTION
AdoIph Weber to Pay the Pen
atty of Most Horrible Crime
on Sept. IL.

Auburn, Cal, July 24.-Adolph We
Der is to be hanged at Folsom be-
tween the hours of IL a. m. and 1 p. m,
Sept IL, 1906. Weber was brought into
court at a. m. today and the time for
sentence was fixed for IL o'clock. At
that hour the court room was packed.
Weber was clean shaver, his hair had
been trimmed and he looked much bet
ter than when last in court. He showed
no symptoms of excitement except a
slight tWitching of the mouth. He was
accompanied by his attorney, F. P.
futile. District Attorney Robinson
made a formal request that the defend
ant be ,resentenced.
The remittitur, which arrived this
morning, was read by the clerk, and
court asked if the defendant had any
legal cause to show why the judgment
should not be carried out. Weber's
attorney, F. p. Tuttle, made a re-
quest to this court to allow as much
time as possible before the date of the
execution, as they wished to appeal to
the governor for clemency and it would
take time for the attorneys to prepare
a statement for the governor to exam
inc the matters presented. Attorney
G.. w. Hamilton of the prosecution and
the district attorney addressed the
court in favor of g reasonable time.
The court then asked Weber to stand
up and formally sentenced him to be
hanged by the warden of the state pen
itentiary at Folsom on Sept IL. Sher-
iff Keena and Deputies Dependence
and IoZanO started at noon to take
Weber TO Folsom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
HOMAGE IS PAID
| TO THE PIONEERS
Anniversary of Entry of First
Settlers Into Valley Is CeIe-
brated by Throngs.
SHAM BATTLE is FEATURE
ABOUT $1,000 PERSONS coNGRE.
GATE AT LIBERTY PARK.

The official celebration of Pioneer Day
took place at Liberty park. where the
Pioneers were the honored guests of the
various organizations of Liberty Stake of
the. Mormon church.
The broad acres of the park were
crowded early in the day with the multi
tude assembled to witness the various
events on the program, and it is esti-
mated that there were not less than 49,
go persons in the park at one time during
the afternoon.
From the moment the Pioneers entered
the park in the morning until they were
taken TO their homes in the evening there
was not moment lost. 1t seemed that
the men and women in whose honor the
celeDratlOn had been arranged, must OF
necessity be possessed of multiplied per-
sonalities 20 attend all the events that
We're presented. Yet they seemed TO bo
present at every point where there was
any interest
With their feeble steps, their gray hairs
and their aged cOuntenances, showing the
raVageS of time and the marks of hard
ships endured nearly three score years
ago. there men and women commanded
and received the homage that could not
be given to Asiatic princes-the homage
of love and tenderness.
Wherever the pioneers went they were
attended by crowds of young men and
beVies of beautiful women, willing and
eager to serve them. Their paths were
strewn with the roses OF kindness. and
the reward received by the young men
and women was the consciousness Of hav-
ing done a duty Of love to those who
founded state.
During the morning the pioneers were
driven to the park from the Assembly
hall and congregated in the band stand.
where a formal program was carried out.
A parade was given showing the primitive
methods of travel in vogue on the trip
across the plains
A lunch was then served beneath the
trees, under the auspices of the Sunday
schools of Liberty stake after which a
sham battle between wagon train and
Indians was given.
During the afternoon a program of
sports was carried out on the main drive.
and later Helds military band treated
the crowds to "A concert in the open air.
During the early hours of the evening
a moving picture show was presented,
which ended the official program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
COULD NOT SAVE HER CHILD
Mrs. Nestor Freitas Dies From Burns
Received From Explosion
of Coal Oil Lamp.

Fresno, Cal. July A.-MrS. NeStOr
Freitas died this morning from burns re-
ceived in a fire which resulted from the
explosion of a coal oil lamp last night
in the Byron hotel, at Clovis, ten miles
from here She received burns also in eff
forts to save her 9-months-old child,
which persisted in the flames.
Mrs Freitas rushed out of the hotel
screaming, with her clothes on fire. and
then returned to save her baby. but was
restrained and fell to the ground uncOn-
scious She suffered untold agony until
this morning at Z O'Clock. having been
burned terribly from the hips down. The
child was finally abandoned to its fate.
though many efforts were made to save
it. Clovis has no fire apparatus and all
that was done to combat the flames was
by a bucket brigade.
The Ferguson and Mill fire, one block
away. broke out one hourr later, presum-
ably from a lodged and smoldering spark.
Postmaster Ferguson escaped in his night
clothes, after losing his eyebrows and
Ipoustache by scorching. During the fire
a gasoline tank near Goodies store, in a
vacant lot ignited, exploded and scat
tered the contents over radious of 100
Yards The remains of the half-burned
babe were recovered from the debris to-
day. The losses by the fire aggregate
$1,000 about half covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
CARED FOR BY COMMITTEE.
Pioneers Are Special Guests-Gather
at Assembly Hall.

The pioneers were cared for during the
entire day with devotion that won praise
for the committee having this feature in
charge.
Bishop Heber c. Iverson of the Second
ecclesiastical ward was chairman OF the
committee, and the other members were
A. 5. Reiser, w. j. Harvey, r. w. card
ley John T. Thorup. George Bowles, A
H. WOolley, A. J. Higgs, J. c. Mcdonald
and Bishop Sheets.
call had been issued for the pioneers
to meet al Assembly hall, in the Templs
square. at $3.50 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing At that hour they were met by the
committee, and all of them were regis
tered and furnished with blue ribbon
rOsette badges.
Assisting the committee in caring for
the pioneers at Assembly hall were Mrs
Zina Y. Card, Mrs Phoebe Y. Beattie and
Mrs. Maria Y. Dougall. All of the guests
of honor having been provided with
badges and having had their names en-
rolled, were then escorted to two largs
drags, salt Lake City" and Utah.
and to a number of carriages which Wer6
park, where the exercises of the day were
to be carried out.
There were many pathetic incidents
when the old people began to assemble
of lifelong friendship. other hands as
trembling and infirm, and eyes that were
once filled with the light of youth, dimmed
as cid memories were recalled.
with pride the badges that were present.
ed to them nine years ago yesterday on
the fiftieth anniversary of their arrival in
the valley. These badges are gold plated
In the center is a portrait of President
Brigham Young. Surmounting this is A
beehive. Thanking this are a modern loco
motive on the left and a pony dispatch
bearer on the right, with prairie schoon-
er at the bottom.
One of the oldest pioneers who was at
the first meeting in the morning, was JO-
seph Leech. He is more than 81 years
OLD, and was a personal friend and assO-
ciate of the prophet Joseph Smith. lie
arrived in Salt Lake valley Oct 2 ls47,
with the company Of President Taylor
Mr. Leech went from NauvoO 10 Winter
Quarters in 1916. and came to Utah the
following year. His company was on the
trail for four months. and averaged but
fifteen miles each day
The hardships of the trip were great
but Mr. Leech arrived here in good health
Continued on page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
DOOR IS LOCKED
AND BARRICADED
Japanese Promises Regarding
Opening of ManChuria to
Trade UnfuIfiIIed.

Tien Tsin. China, July 24-Japan's
fulfillment of her promises regarding
the open door in Manchuria continues
to be the principal topic of eastern
politics. The chamber of commerce of
Shanghai has repeatedly requested the
diplomatic corps to take action to in
sure equality of trade conditions, but
the majority of the diplomats do not
consider that the situation demands
it and consequently united action is
impossible. American negotiations for
the opening of Mukden and An Tung
are proceeding One of the most i'm
portant details TO be settled regarding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Engineer Who Murdered His
Wife at Pasadena Kills Him
self in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. July 24.-W. ]. Hudson,
killed his wife, Lulu Freeze Hudson, at
the home of DR.. Hoag I'm Pasadena,
was found today unconscious in his
room at the FairmOnt lodging house in
at the receiving hospital from the eff
fects of carbolic acid taken with sui
cidal intent. Hudson came to this city
from Pasadena last night two hours
after he had killed his wife and Sue
&c ssfully made his escape from the Of
ficers The police of both cities
searched all night for the murderer,
but failed to find him. He had ar
rived at the Fairmont about a week
ago from San Diego, and taken a room,
registering under the name OF William
Moore.
When he was found in dying con-
dition today it was not known who
he was until at the receiving hospital
the detectives standing about the OPP
Grating table recognized him as Hud-
sen. A search of his effects at the no.
tel confirmed their Identification. I'm
derneath the pillows on the bed was
found a 3S-caliber revolver with which
the killing was done last night. Two
empty cartridges were In the chambers
and three loaded ones. Hudson had
evidently intended to shoot himself,
but the cylinder of the weapon had
stuck and he was unable to fire 1t.
He then went to a drug store and pro-
cured the acid.
Hudson was employed until recently
by the Coronado Beach company, San
Diego. Letters of recommendation from
San Diego firms were found i'm his
room. Hudson and his wife had not
been living together for some time,
but Hudson recently requested permits
sion from DR.. HOag. where Mrs. Hud-
son was working as a domestic. to call
upon her. This permission was grant
ed and the tragedy followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
jEWELRY SALESMAN
ROBBED OF SAMPLES

San Jose. Cal. July pat Gilroy I'M
Known thieves last night stole the sample
cases of a jeWelry salesman containing
diamonds, watches and other jewelry. the
value of which is variously estimated at
from 5000 to $4,000. The jewelry was
stolen from the store of Harry Frutig,
where il had been left over night by the
junior member Of the firm of Eisenbe-g
& Eisenberg of San Francisco. Mr.. Eisen-
berg displayed his wares in Frutig's store
last night and when the store was closed
at 10 o'clock last night the jewelry cases
were left there. This morning when the
store was opened it was found that the
cases had been looted. The most valua-
bic part of the samples taken consisted
of diamonds and watches. There IS 40 de-
finite clew to the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
KEEPING WITHIN BOUNDS.
Members of Russian Parliament
Quietly Enter ST. Petersburg.

ST Petersburg, July 24.-Over 100 off the
Russian members of parliament who yes
terday issued an address to the country
reached the Finnish railroad here from
Viborg at O'Clock this afternoon A
crowd of several thousand persons gath
cred there before the arrival of the train.
but a heavy force of gendarmes promptly
hurried the >people into the streets.
whence they were driven away by mount
ed gendarrnes. Several arrests of sus-
poets were made in the crowd. but the
orders of the police evidently were limit
ed to preventing a demonstration, the ca
vaIry in a neighboring barracks not aD-
pearing The last car of the train was
occupied by the members of the Group OF
Toll and had red flags flying from the
windows as it rolled into the station.
Prince Dolgoroukoff and M. Naboukoff
headed the members as they marched out
i'm a body through lines of police few
friends who managed to obtain admit
lance to the station greeted the parlia
mentarians warmly, but they feared to
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
sixty PERSONS INJURED.

Marseilles. July 24-The extensive ware
house of the Franco-American Oil COM
pany was burned today. Sixty persons
were more or less injured. The loss was
heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
MANEUVERS BEGIN.

Rockport, Mass. July A.-The seven
battleships of Rear Admiral Robey D.
Evans north Atlantic squadron steamed
out of this harbor to begin their summer
maneuverS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Air Brakes Fail to Work.

The collision was caused by the fail
ure of the air brakes on engine No. 1,
WestbOund, TO work.
Speeding at forty miles an hour, the
eastbound train for Salt Lake APP
preached the siding where it was to
take the side track. Engine No. 3d.
with the westbound train, was on the
main track waiting for it to pass.
When Engineer William Bolt on the
eastbound train applied the brakes as
he approached the switch they failed
to work. He stood at the throttle,
helpless, trying the brakes repeatedly.
He reversed his engine but it checked
the speed only slowly. Fireman S. G.
Johnson gave the warning whistle as
the train dashed onward. Engineer
Bolt checked his train to twenty miles
an hour. He and the fireman jumped
from the cab when the engines were
twenty yards apart. Engineer Clarence
Wolfgang and Fireman Jackson on en-
CINE No 80 deserted their cab at the
last moment.
When the engines. collided every car
was driven backward. Clouds of smoke
and live cinders burst from the smoke
stacks.
Engine No. reared up and showed
its pilot into the crown of the boiler
on engine No. 80. The entire front of
Engine No. / was crushed in and lift
ed off its front trucks. The smoke
stacks were also torn loose.
The drawhead on the baggage car
on the eastbOund train was showed up
through the floor The vestibule was
wrecked and the steps shattered. The
windows in the closed cars on both
trains smashed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
PROPOSITION OF
BRYAN ACCEPTED
Eloquent American Secures
Adoption of Rider to Model
Arbitration Treaty.
MAKES TELLING ADDRESS
WORK OF INTER-PARLiAME
TARY UNION.

London, July 24-William J. Bryan's
proposed rider to the model arbitration
treaty was discussed at a session of
the international council of the Inter
parliamentary union this morning and
resulted in its being recast, as follows:
IF a disagreement should arise
which is not included in those to be
submitted to arbitration the contract
ing parties shall not resort to any act
of hostility before they separately or
Jointly invite, as the case may necessi-
tate, the formation of an international
commission of inquiry or mediation of
one or more friendly powers. this requi-
sition to take place if necessary in ac-
cOTdance with article VIII of The
Hague convention providing for a
peaceful settlement of international
conflicts -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Many Passengers Jump.

Neither train was heavily loaded.
The westboUnd train left the Saltair
depot at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
with seven coaches and about 200 pas
sengers. The incoming train carried
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
COLLISION ON
SALTA|R ROAD
Four Passengers Are Injured by
the Head-on Smash at
Ewing Siding.
AIR BRAKES THE CAUSE
FAIL TO WORK AT THE CRITi-
CAL TIME.

Two passenger trains collided head
on at lis o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Ewing siding on the Saltair road,
midway between Salt Lake and the
beach.
Four persons were injured, but none
of them seriously.
The list follows:
DR.. J. Vatarus Bonnette of Pollock.
La, shoulder dislocated, two ribs
broken and hip hurt.
II. A. Reese, living at rs East Third
South street, scalp wound and cash
over right eve.
Mrs. H. A. Reese, hip wrenched and
knee bruised, back also injured.
Miss Edith Reese, hand crushed, right
forearm bruised.
Several others were slightly bruised
by being thrown from their seats, but
they required no medical attention. DR..
E. V. Silver was on the train bound for
the lake. In the collision he received
slight bruises. He assistedNin gather
ing the injured into one coach and
cared for them until they We're brought
IN Salt AXE 80