davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
EQUESTRIAN WONDERS
From All Parts of the World As.
sembled With the Great Adam
Forcpaugh- Sells Circus.

II is unqualifcdly claimed that never
before nave so many OF the greatest rid
ers in the world been brought together
Tor single performance as in the pro-
gramme OF The Great Adam Forepaugll
and Sells Brothers Combined Shows this
season, The NEST expert artists from the
four corners of the earth have been sue
cessfully induced to unite in the enor-
nous bill OF these supreme shows The
three rings or the huge circus are filled
with equestrian acts OF noyeRy, peril and
eXcluSiveness from the time the arenlc
programme begins until the ending two
hours later. All the nerve-quickening
deeds of familiar circus history are re-
enacted with superior grace and deftness
and much more of deNterous bounding
picturesque posing thrilling Iumbling and
subtle daring are rendered with astound-
ing ease and precision. These renowned
and are proclaimed TO have reached the
limit OF human possibility, There are
whole companies in some acts, while
other startling features are evolved by
sight 10 see four superb riders moving az
a unit, jumping from the ground as ono
person and landing on the back of a GAL
Looping horse at the same instant. Saddle
riders In beautiful manage numbers dar-
Ing horsemen of the plains, ruthless cav
alrymen, savage warriors reckless hunts
men proud militlamen, fashionable es-
quires, madly riding jockeys. savage duel
lists and other equestriauS of impOsino-
ability and historic fame are to be seen in
the hurried movement Of the tremendous
programme, Foremost among these mas
terful equestrians may be mentioned the
Nine Lowandes. John Correa, Miss Correa
Miss Lowande and Harry Lambliin There
are too many to mention In a brief news
paper notice There are two hundred
performers In all and fully one-half of
these are equestrians OF worldwide fame
VIII exhibit in Salt Lake City Thursday.
August g -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
MISTAKES

Think OF simple mistake in a name
costing tens of thousands OF lives per
year. But IL is fact.
Every third or fourth person will admit
"a little kidney trouble" We are sudden
" waking up 10 the fact that the deaths
from this cause arc over $4,000 per wear
and that IL is Brights Disease Dr.
Loomls Of Bellevue hospital declares nine
tenths Of people over 40 have some form
OF Brlghts disease, and the Health Com
missioner of Chicago, in October. 1901
showed that per cent OF the adult Young
OF that city have IT.
And the census shows that out OF G3 6l2
deaths from kidney trouble I'm the Year
1909. 5s HS over nine-tenths, were due 10
Brights disease.
What Is to be done?
Simply thls-No matter how mild vour
kidney trouble is. to be safe treat il ot
once as Bright's disease 49,
There Is only one specific known. viz.
tulton's Renal Compound for Bright's
Disease. Recovery Is almost certain, near
ly nlne-tenths recovering. Ask for re-
markaole booklet that includes no cases
except those that were supposed to be in
durable. This booklet Is for thoughtful
people.
f. J. Hill Drug Co, corner Second South
and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
MOTHER Of THAW IN
CHARGE Of CASE
Firm of Attorneys Whom Defend
ant Dismissed Again Re-
tanned for Him.
THIS SIGNIFIES THAT
INSANITY WILL BE PLEA
Mother and Son Hold Affecting
Interview in the TombS
Prison.

| NEW YORK. July 16.-Immediately
following her interview with her son,
| Harry X. Thaw, in the Tombs today,
Mrs. William Thaw assumed full
charge OF the defense and arranged to
retain the services as counsel of the
firm Of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bon
ynge, who were dismissed by young
Thaw a few days ago. This action is
taken TO mean that Harry Thaw's de-
sires and opinions regarding the de-
Tense Will be ignored and that reliance
VIII be placed on the plea of insanity,
lnsistence on which by Mr.. Olcott re-
suited In the rupture between himself
and his client. Whether an application
will be made for the appointment of a
committee on lunacy to determine
young Thaws mental condition Will
probably be determined at a confer
ence To be held by Mrs. Thaw and the
counsel tomorrow
Mother and Son Mcr.
The meeting between Mrs. Thaw and
her son at the Tombs was an interest
ing and affecting one. After the first
greeting they were left alone together
10 converse through the bars of the cell
for half an hour. During the interview
the prisoners wife stood in silence in
the corridor a few feet away from the
cell door waiting her turn to speak with
her husband, No words wre exchanged
between Mrs. Thaw and her daughter
in-laW.
Takes Charge OF Case.
From the Tombs Mrs Thaw was
driven directly TO the office OF Lewis L.
Delafield, where arrangements were
made for former Judge Olcott's firm to
assume charge OF the case When
note was sent to Harry Thaw this af-
ternoon asking whether he concurred
in the new arrangement, the reply re-
turned was:
''Mr. Thaw has nothing TO say"
This evening Mrs. Thaw, accompa-
MED by her son Josiar and her son-in-
law. George L. Carnegie, went TO the
latter'S seat at RoslYn, L. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
WARM ROAST FOR
HARTJE LAWYERS
Judge Frazer Strongly Objects
to Secret and Underhand
Methods of Counsel.
SAYS THAT CASE Is NOT
BEING TRIED ON THE SQUARE
Hearing Is Again Continued Be-
cause of Failure to Secure
Needed Letters.

PITTSBURG, July 16-The taking OF
testimony in the Hartje divorce case
which was to have been resumed today,
was again postponed until tomorrow,
counsel for Mrs. Hartje having re-
| quested continuance for another day,
TO allow experts for the defense time to
| examine the Nadine letters.
When court opened, Attorney John M.
| Freeman, counsel for Mrs. Hartje, in
formed Judge Frazer that the defense
had been unable TO obtain possession
of the letters for examination. These
letters, he said, were in the hands Of
counsel for the plaintiff, who had re-
fused to turn them over.
Without the letters, he said, the de-
fense could not proceed and he there
fore asked for an adjournment
Roast for the Lawyers.
Judge Frazer said that the request
was reasonable and granted the con-
tinuance, after ordering the plaintiff 8
counsel 10 relinquish the exhibits to the
defense.
The Judge then delivered severe
lecture 10 the counsel.
This case" said he, 'is not being
tried open and above board. 1t Is
disgrace the way counsel have acted,
and / have been thinking about keep
ing everybody out of the courtroom. l
read In the papers Saturday that coun-
sci would give up the letters when they
got good and ready. Every day new
sensation is promised. There has been
entirely too much said in the newspa-
pers about this case. Counsel had bet
ter be a little more careful in the fu-
ture. One side is as bad as the other
Testimony in Advance.
Attorney Ferguson Of the plaintiffs
counsel here. called the attention of the
court to a statement made several days
ago that he would not take any notice
OF what he saw in the newspapers.
Judge Frazer agreed with him, and
added:
zone day 1 read in the newspapers
certain statements and then the next
day witnesses are put on the stand to
substantiate them. If you read the
newspapers you can find what will be
testified to beforehand"
1t was reported this afternoon that
the arrest OF Il young woman was ex-
pected soon on the charge OF writing
the Nadine letters which counsel for
the libelant is trying to prove were
written by Mrs. Hartje. The same per
son. it ia alleged, will also be charged
with writing the letter threatening the
life OF Mrs. Mary Slocum, the friend OF
Mrs Hartje, who has been the latter's
daily companion since the opening of
the divorce case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
TALKS OF BIG SCHEME
of Gunnlson Reclama-
tion Projects Speaks of Plans.

c. E. Higbee of the United States
reclamation service and superintendent
OF the work on the great Gunnison tun-
mel in Colorado, Is a guest at the Gull
len, being here to look over the worh
on the Straw berry valley project, and
is very earnest on the work OF the
Government in general. In general
way he said
we have beaten. the record In the
Gunnison tunnel work, having cut
1910 feet. 15xl2 feet, in the past year.
TneN great tunnel will tap the Gunnl-
son river and bring water to the I'm
compahgre valley. OF which Montrose
is the principal town. 1t Will be about
l90S before we can look for water, but
when IT comes 1t will cover $50. 600
acres of the best land i'm Colorado.
The cost OF this tunnel will be S3-
100000, and when it is finished It will
be turned over TO the Land Owners
association. wh will refund the cost to
the Government. and the money will
then be placed elsewhere for similar
work
"Originally 100000 was appro-
prlated for reclamation work in all
the Western States and Territories.
and this s3,000.000 was specially set
aside for the Gunnison tunnel.
we have had no really serious ac-
cldent In the year and half ! have
been In charge. I shall visit the
Strawberry valley project Land
values are greatly augmented by this
work, and the people are enthusiastic
over the work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
HOW TO TELL STORIES
Narration to Little Folks Subject of
Sarah Cone Bryant.

How TO Tell Stories To Children"
was the subject OF an interesting and
entertaining talk made by Sara Cone
Bryant To the students OF the Univer-
sity OF Utah summer school in Museum
hall Monday afternoon, The speaker
has Il sweet musical voice and Il nal
ural gace and gift for telling stories,
This fact, no less than the arguments
advanced. tended 10 convince the list
cners that there is a real power in
storytelling.
AS her first point, the speaker laid
ii down that the story can divert the
mind Of the child and cited instances
where Storytelling did more for the
recovery, ease and comfort of sick
children than n physician She also
maintained that by telling stories to
children their young minds were
trained to follow and that the story
pulls them along where lo~ical, con-
secutiVe reason utterly fails and often
distracts. Storytelling developes the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
SCANDlNAVIANS AT PARK
Old-Time Ball Is Held by EccIesiasti.
cal Society - CaIder's.

The Scandinavian Ecclesiastical societies
held forth last night in genuine ld-time
ball and general entertainment at Cal
ders park, The society includes for the
most part the Scandiuavians who have
not been in The country long enough to
understand the language and customs
well, so Of course the outing was entirely
of the home country fashion,
Dancing was the feature OF the early
part of the evening and again later. Be
tween the two dancing sessions a long
singing programme was carried out The
singing was done by the Scandinavian,
choir OF Salt Lake stake and Liberty
stake and the Swedish choir of Ensign
stake, and the several numbers whc n
were rendered in the native tongue dur
ing the evening were sweet and loudly
applauded.
III the dancing the old familiar and
gay jigs and reels were gone through
with by the 200 couples in most enthusias-
tic manner. The most prominent of the
dances were the "Finger Polka" "Lottys
Dead" ''Reiander Polka" and the "Ty-
rolls Walls"
The booking for today at Calders is
the Pioneer stake. which had its first out
Ing this year spoiled by rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
ELKS' TRAIN WRECKED
Landslide Near Forbes junction the
Cause; Only Engineer Killed.

TRINIDAD. Colo, July 11-Passen-
ger train No. Z on the Colorado &c
Southern railway, carrying hundreds Of
Texas Elks to the convention In Den
yer, was wrecked three miles north OF
Forbes Junction at an early hour this
morning.
Engineer Martin j. Cullen was killed
and Fireman Charles T. Carroll badly
hurt. That the whole train was not
carried into the deep arroyo, resulting
in serious loss of life IS probably due
TO the fact that 1t was running slowly
on account OF the recent heavy rains.
The train ran into a landslide while
rounding a curve and the engine rolled
over, carrying the two baggage cars
with II. None Of the passenger coaches
left the track,
Cullen was caught under the locomo-
tive and his body crushed TO a pulp.
Fireman Carroll jumped thus escaping
death, Though severely injured. he
walked three miles to Forbes and notI-
fed the officials here.
Two special trains from the south,
carrying Elks to the Denver convention
arc held here on account of the wreck.
and will be delayed for some time until
the track can be cleared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
SITUATION NOT CHANGED
Murder Of Gen. Kozlov Has Greatly
Affected the Emperor.

ST. PETERSBURG July 16.-There
are no Developments in the Cabinet sit
uation. The murder OF Gen. koZlov
is reported TO have made an exceeding
~ bad impression on tine Emperor and
the NoVoc Nremya denies that the
Cabinet has resigned The hesitation
at Peterhof has raised hopes ~ the
minds of some of Premier Goramy-
kin's colleagues that he can hold on
even in the face of the adverse vote in
the upper house OF Parliament on Sat
urday.
NJ. Roditched. the leader OF the
Constitutional Democrats. will head
the deputation of the Russian Parlia-
mcnt TO the conference of the Inter-
parliamentary Union in London, which
assemblies July %. NJ Alladin repre-
senting the Group of Toll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line,

Daily. June 1 to September Is, 1905,
from Salt Lake City:
Portland OF Spokane and return
(via Huntingion), $4,000.
San francisco and return via Ogden
and S. p. both ways. $4,000.
San Francisco and return Via Port
land one way, $3.50.
Los Angeles and return via Ogden
and 8. P, both ways, $4,000.
Los Angeles and return via Portland
one way, $3.50
Proportionately low rates from other
points.
Final return limit Of tickets. oc-
.ober 81.
See agents for further particulara
City ticket Office. 261 Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Chicago Man Kills Wife, Then Ends
His Own Life

CHICAGO, July 16-Edward e,
Kloss and his wife, who conducted a
small millinery store. were found dead
today in the rooms above the store
The throats OF kloss and his wife had
been cut. they both had been shot
through the head and blood was spat-
tered on the floor and on the furni-
ture.
revolver was beside the body OF
kloss and the police believe he COM
mitted the crime,
Later The police found a letter writ
ten by kloss, In which he said that
he and his wife were tired of living
and had decided 10 take their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
UTAH BOY DROWNED
IN THE GREEN RIVER
Roy Reid, Age 18, of Castle
Gate, Seized With Cramps
While Swimming.
to The Tribune.

Speclal TO Inc TRIBUNE.
GREEN RIVER, Utah, July 16.-
Roy Reid was drowned in the Green
river about four miles above this city
today at 1890, while swimming. Reid
was Is years old, a resident OF Castle
Gate, Utah, his parents being old resi-
dents OF that place. He came here to
work on the new Green river canal,
and he and several others from the
camp went fora swim. some swimming.
across the river, which a this point il
wide and swift,
Seized With Cramps.
Young Reid started TO cross, but
when about halfway he saw that his
strength was failing and began TO re-
turn When about twenty feet from,
the bank cramps overlook him.
Calling for help. he sank three times.
On going down the last time help was
within feet of the bank. A posse
was soon at hand, and the river was
shot and dragged, but the body has
not been recovered UP to a late hou
tonight His father and mother are
expected here tonight. Young Reid
was well liked, boy OF good habits
and not OF the daring kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
FINE is STAYED
Chicago & Alton Road Secures Writ
and Gives Bond

CHICAGO, July 16-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup. in the United States Cir
cult court today. granted the Chicago
& Alton Railway company, J. N Fair
thorn and Fred A. Wanp. writs OF
sLpersedeas staying the execution of 4
fine aggregating $50. 900, assessed
against the defendants d short time ago
by Judge Landls In the United States
District court on charges of granting
illegal rebates to the Schwarzchild ana
Sulzberger Packing corporation.
AT the same time a bond of 500 OOo
covering the fine pending an appeal of
the case TO the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals, was filed by the de-
PENDANTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Russian Village Burned

kOSTROMA, July 16.-In the VIII
iase or kunikof 200 houses have been
burned in disturbances incident to tho
Asrarian movement which has been
gaining in force. The crown forest
lands have been set on fire in sixteen
olnerent places. Guards are working
daN and night to eNtingiiish the arns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
WILLIAM JAMES AT REST.
Funeral Took Place at Spanish Fork
Sunday Afternoon.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, July 1.-THE remains
OF William James, aged IS, were laid at
rest in Spanish Fork yesterday afternoon,
Alexander Mofrat came down from
Eureka yesterday morning. suffering with
appendicitis. He was accompanied by
his wife, and was taken TO the home OF
James w, Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Grain Exports Checked.

\ lHARBIN, Manchurla. July 16,-Un-
III the result of the harvest in the
ungarie valley, where the crops are
ereatened, is known, the export OF
eRin has been prohibited. The crop
|Sfpects in the Bayunsan. Nadziadin
n Singin regions are splendid and
|<1ld help TO compensate for fall
lee in the Sungarie district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
FORGERY is CHARGED.
Transient Is Picked Up by City Mar
Shal of Provo,

PROVO, July 16-George Carter, a
shall Henry charged with forging Il chack
on II. j. Maihen, Carter is now being
held for the action OF the county officers.
A marriage license has been issued to
Lulu r. Stewart OF Benjamin and Robert
l.. CorlcsS of Salt Lake.
John Norwich cashier of the State
Bank OF Provo, has returned from an
extended trip to the new Nevada mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
ENSIGN STAKE EXCURSION
To Provo Canyon, July ~.

Regular train leaves Salt Lake s a,
m, Special train / p IN. Returning,
leave Upper Falls $40 p. m. and 9 80
p, m. Magnificent scenic trip Trout
dinner at Upper Falls resort, Dancing
In the evening. Good music in attend
auce Fare 81 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Another "OId Folks, Day.

The old folks OF the Jordan stake will
have an outing al the Lagoon TODAY
which is expected to be an enormous sue
cess Each one Of the old people Is ex-
pected by the management OF the resort
to bring along about half dozen Young
escorts, and the prospects are good for
some lively doings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
DAM IS DYNANIITED.
Water Commissioner of Bingham De-
stroys One Built by Col Wall.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, July l6-The dam which
Col h. A Wall constructed for the pur
pose OF diverting the water from Car
Fork TO be used for the compressor at
the Starless mine, and which was cut
by Water Commissioner Mallatt last
Thursday, was repaired by Col Wall to-
day. After the work was completed Com
missioner Mallatt blew the entire dam out
with dynamite.
The Bingham trustees think that no
further attempt on the part of Col Wall
will be made in repairing the dam but
that he will begin civil action at once
against the town as to the water right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
MADE RAPID RUN
Union Pacific Makes Remarkable
Time TO Denver

DENVER. Colo, July 16-Remarkable
time was made by the train on the Union
Sacinc which carried the E,lks from Og-
den To this city. The train left ogden
sunday morning a $3.50 o'clock and pulled
into the Union station here at 8 o'clock
sunday evening. The train consisted of
elgh' cars. and some rapid running was
done between the two cities. The passen-
gers on board speak in highest praise OF
the run and the manner in which they
electrically lighted throughout, the din
ing-car service superb and the run was
made over perfect roadbed. Everybody
was delighted with the journey.
Fer the best garden hose in town go
to Geo. G, Doyle g. Co., 211 State street.
Reliable Plumbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
REPORT ON KESSLER
IS STILL DELAYED
Further Examination of Papers
Needed in Salt Lake Post
office Muddle.
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 16.-Act-
Ing PostmasterGenera Hitchcock said
today that he Will not take up the re-
port on Assistant Postmaster Kessler
Of the Salt Lake office for several
weeks.
Hitchcock may give out a statement
after he has examined all the papers
In the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
LAST DATES-LAST DATES
Excursions East.

Via Oregon Short Line-Union Pa
nc, July 10Th, goth and 21st.
maha or Kansas City and re-
turn ...,..,.......... 90
hfcago and return .......h-.. 61. so
I Louis and return ..-.,. So. 80
l. Paul or Minneapolis and re-
turn ...,.!......... So 80
kThese rates apply from Salt Lake
lty. Proportionately low rates from
ther stations to Eastern points.
! Limit October 31st, 1906.
iTY TICKET OFFICE, 2O1 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
.Adiudged Insane,

Pete Bowman was examined by DIR.
Whitney as TO his sanity before Judge
Lewis of the Third Dstr!c. court Mon
day and being declared to be of un-
sound mind. was committed to the State
Mental hospital al Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
More Gold for PhIIippines.

WASHINGTON July l6.-Gov.-
General Ide at Manila has notified the
War department by cable of the receIpt
OF S1.750000 in gold Forwarded 10 the
Philippines treasury from San Fran
cisco by the army transport Thomas,
which was temporarily delayed on the
trip by running aground at the island
of Guam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Recess From Mission.

L, Lorane Basley. son of John A Bag
ley. VINO is filing n mission for the Nor
mon church in the South. arrived in the
city yesterday on business trip. The
young man met his father In Chicago
went East with him and accompanied
him on his homeward journey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
United States Buys Gold.

LONDON. July l6.-After strong
competition the United States secured
in the open market today about
So. 900 of this weeks gold arrivals.
the price. rs l05sd. being a penny ad-
vance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

Imagination, supplies the mind with
word pictures and indirectly educates.
This afternoon at o clock in Mu-
scum hall another lecture will be de-
lvered The public is invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Prominent Brown Man Here.

Al. Takahira of Toxic. japan. is a
guest at the Kenyon. being one of scv-
eral japanese who are being sent on
missions OF education by that Govern
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Typothctae i'm Session.

BUFFALO. y. Y, July l6-Thc
twentieth annual convention of the
United Typothetae OF America opened
here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
UPPER FALLS AND RETURN
$1.25
Via ID. & II. G.. X. r., July 10

Via ID, & II. G. X. r., July 10,
Ensign Stake and all their friends
Will join in a grand outing TO Prove
Canyon. Leave Salt Lake l p. m. also
regular train at a. m. Returning,
leave Upper Falls $40 p. m. and $50
n