davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Body of Veteran Omaha Editor
Found in Courtroom of
Bee Building.
HEART FAILURE CAUSE
OF DEATH, is BELIEF
Deceased Was Prominent in the
Political and Financial Cir
CIes of Nebraska.

OMAHA, Aug 3l.-Edward Rose
water, proprietor and editor of the
Omaha Bee, and prominently identified
with the political, financial and bust
ness affairs of Omaha, md the State Of
Nebraska for forty years, WIS found
dead In District court room No 6, on
the third floor of the Bee building early
today. He had evidently died of heart
failure
Mr., Rosewater went to Waterloo.
Neb., Thursday afternoon. where he
delivered an address to the old soldiers
OF Nebraska, who were holding a picnic
there, He reached Omaha on his re-
turn trip at I p. m. He is known to
have been in his Office during the even
ing but was not seen by members of
his family after returning from Water
loo.
1t was a habit of Mr.. Rosewnter to
go to different, parts OF the building
whenever his pleasure so induced, and
1t is presumed he stepped into the
large court room and sat down for a
minute s repose and fell asleep.
When Judge Troup. who presides
over court No. 6. arrived at the court
room this morning he was surprised to
find the lifeless body of Mr. Rosewater
on a bench. He was sitting Mt the end
of the bench, reclining easily against
a radiator He had reclined his head
on his extended arm, across an arm at
the end of the bench. In his right
hand he held handkerchief. having
evidently felt warm and used it to
wipo the perspiration from his face,
Helped to Build State.
Mr., Roscwatcr life has been dc.
voted largely to the upbuilding OF
Omaha and Nebraska. Aside from his
editorial efforts he has given largely
of his financial means TO the progress
Of Omaha. He built, and his newspaper
occupies one of the largest and most
modernly equipped newspaper buildings
in the country, the cost of which
reached half million dollars. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
ASSESSMENTS INCREASE
Value Of Personal Property in Cook
County Shows Big Gain.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Cook county as
sessments on personal property amount
to S674. .S97 $50: full value, or S114.979, $40
assessed value. according to flgures COM
pleted by the clerks OF the board Of re-
View last night. This Is by. far the larg-
est total ever recorded for the county and
an increase OF approximately 80 per cent
over the reviewers total of last year
on which taxes were collected last spring.
The gain was due largely TO the in
creases made upon the big estates, that
in the past have not been scheduled ac-
cordlng TO the belief OF the board at
anything like their full valuation, and
to the Increase made by the reviewing
board in the personality valuations
against large corporations.
The assessed value OF the real estate
in the county Is placed at 1927. .6s2, ,745
and the full value at 81 213, 1861: :275.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01

that fully SIX weeks ago the South
Carolina delegation OF twenty arranged
for accommodations, thus snowing the
widespread interest that is being felt
in this great meeting The swamp
lands Of the Carolinas need to be re-
claimed and this cannot be done with
out government aid.
"'rhe interest of the east, said one
gentleman from that part Of the coun-
try, sis identical with that Of the
west. ii is fact that the most mar
row minded manufactures in the State
of Massachusetts realizes and has real
lied for wears that every dollar r's worth
of development in the great west, that
every family that is added to its popu-
latiou, means Just so much more trade
for the east, and we business men and
manufacturers of that section feel that
the duty Of assisting in this great pro-
ject is encumbcnt upon us Just as much
as upon any man in the west -
These remarks were greeted with en-
thusiasm by the members of the club
and all agreed with the sentiment ex-
pressed.
From all indications, Utah is going
TO do her share and more to give TO the
Fourteenth National Irrigation con-
gross the success II deserves, and there
is no question about the fact that the
showing made by Salt Lake City will
be one Of the best Of the rarest."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
BIG MINING COMPANY
HAS GONE TO THE WALL
Taylor Park Corporation of
Colorado. With Boston Of
fees, in Receivers Hands.

BOSTON, Aug 31.-The Taylor Park
Mining company, a Colorado corpora
tion, capitalized for $5,00O,0O0, was
placed in the hands of receiver to.
day. The receivership is the result of
charges made by Clarence II. Knight,
of this city, creditor for $4,000, who
alleged that the company is hopelessly
insolvent and owes $213,ooO.
The company is engaged in mining
gold at Dorchester, Colorado. It has
Offices st Colorado Springs and Boston.
Thomas w Goodale, of this city, was
named receiver
The receiver was asked for in order
that the property might be held to-
gether and administered as whole.
The company did not oppose the ap-
pointment of the receiver, who immedi-
ately assumed charge, The officers Of
the company are as follows:
President, A. ". Preston of Boston.
Secretary Treasurer, Thomas B.
Goodale of Boston.
Directors, F. E. Tucker of New Bed.
ford, W. II. Chadwick Of Boston.
George Kilburn of Cripple Creek, Colo.
The company has been inactive for
some time, according to Secretary
Goodale, who is serving as receiver,
Plans are being made to resume the
business of the mine in from one to two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01

building has been the pride of Mr..
Rosewater, and he has not hesitated TO
expend effort and money to keep it in
it's original state of preservation.
Edward Rosewater, founder and edi-
tor since 1871 of the Omaha Bee. was
born at Bukovan, Bohemia, in lS4l. He
came to the United States in 1854 and
began work as telegraph operator
when Is years old. From 1861 to 1860
he was a member of the United States
Mail Telegraph corps and in the latter
year became manager of the Pacific
Telegraph company at Omaha. He was
at various times member of the Ne
braska Legislature. member of the ad.
visory board of the national commit.
tee, member of the United States mint
commission and representative of the
United States 80 the Universal Postal
congress, of which he was vice presi.
dent. He was the original promoter Of
the trans. Mississippi exposition, held
at Omaha in 1898,
Hundreds of kilograms of coincidence
have been received by the family from
all parts of the United States. from
personal friends and relatives of Mr..
Rosewater, among them being William
j. Bryan and Melville T., Stone, gen
eral manager of the Associated Press.
Mr.. Roscwater 3 eldest son. Charles,
who is business manager of the Bee,
will arrive in the city carly Sunday
morning from the East, where he had
but recently gone on vacation,
The announcement was made tonight
that the funeral will be held at
o clock Sunday afternoon next from
the rotunda of the Bee building. The
services will be under the auspices of
the Masons.
During Sunday the body will lie in
state for few hours in the Bee build.
ing, which will be open TO the public
Interment will be in Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
MURDERED MAN IS
FOUND IN FREIGHT CAR
Grew of WesfbOund Freight
Train Finds Victim at
Reyense, Idaho.
Special TO Tho Tribune.


BOISE, Ida, Aug. 31.-Early this
morning the crew of n westbound Short
Line freight train, when at Revense,
station fourteen miles east of Noun
tain Home, found a man lying in an
empty steel coal car with a frightful
gun-shot wound in the left breast. An
examination showed that life was ex-
tinct, but the body was still warm and
fresh blood was flowing from the gap
ing wound
The body was brought to Mountain
Home The victim was well dressed
and apparently about 45 years of age.
In his pocket was found a receipt given
TO Albert Beck by a Twin Falls bust
ness man for u payment of So on cloth
ing Nothing else was found to shed
any light on his identity. The shot
that terminated his life pierced the
heart and went entirely through the
body. 1t had been fred from q gun
Of large caliber and at close rance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Every Preparation Made for
Opening of the Fourteenth
Irrigation Congress.
PROMINENT IDAH0ANS ON
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Vice-President Fairbanks Will
Arrive in Time to Make
Opening Speech.
Special 20 The Tribune.


BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 3l.-Boise is
bustling with preparations and alert
with interest and expectancy In antic-
ipatlon Of the meeting here next Mon
day of the Fourteenth Annual Irrigs-
tion Congress- Upon Boise will fall the
chief burden Of providing accommoda-
tions for the great throng Of delegates
and others who will attend, but the
glad hand Of welcome that is being
extended is not that of any section, but
of the whole State of Idaho, as is
shown by the personnel Of the recep-
tiou committee,
This committee, whose duty it is to
meet the incoming delegates, assign
them to quarters and look after the de
tails of their welfare and entertain
ment consists Of the following promi.
uept men from various parts Of the
state;
Austin, w c. Anncti, William Byron. vii.
liam Balderston, w. e. Borah. ], II. Beatty,
D: l. ..sSy Bsdieyy ] ! A poa somqgiS,, R n: Bell
II. d. Blatchley, c. r. Branerd. r. s. Bra.
gsw, l.. G. Chapman, Mayor Clcarc of Pc
essello, A, r, cruzen, J. ", Cunningham, e.
Grosson, r. chst'in, II. n. .Conin, W. A.
Frank R. CONN, NJ W, Clark. E. H. Dewey
Leo J. Folk, Guy Flenuer, Rt. Rev, james
B. Funsten, F. w. Gooding. E. A. Galley,
J. II. Garrett. W. Fl, Gibson. ]. j. Guhocn
F. j Hagcnborth, John w. Hart, Robert
Hayes Thomas R. Ismer. F. w Hunt, p. X.
Hayes, S. !. Hamilton; James H. Hawlcy,
DR.. Hubbard. Charles Himrod. c. r. Hunt
inglon, A. A. Johnston. F. II. Kno. J. w
Knne, F. D. kimball. j. F. Koelsch. J. b.
Lyon, w, q. Micklc Crawford Moore. Mnx
MayGeld, p. II. B. Moulton o r. McCutoh
con. Stephen 0'Donucll. @. @. Moore, JAMES
Mcmillan, C, w Moore. J. W Mclean. j. r.
Numbers. II. E. Noai. 3. F. Oldcn. Charles
A. Partridge. I. b. rcrrino. W. E. Pirco, !
A, Pinnoy. Fred r. Reed DR. L. +. Roach
Lieut.. Rush. H Ridcnbangh. r. S, shor
Howard scbrca. n. w. Smith, George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
SITUATION IS GRAVE
Passengers Must Spend the Night on
Board Stranded Steamer.

HONOLULU, Aug. 31.-At clock
tonight it was thought that many, if
not all, the passengers of the Sheridan
be obliged to spend the night aboard
the stranded vessel. Only two boats
have reached shore and one of these
was badly smashed in the surf A wire.
less message has been sent for another
steamer to assist in taking the passen.
gers off. The surf is very heavy and
the transfer of passengers will be very
difficult.
The position of the Sheridan is very
serious, but it is predicted that she will
be hoated early in the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
UNION is UPHELD
Right of Organized Labor to Use Boy
cott Sustained

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The rights OF
labor unions and their sympathi8ers to
call on their friends TO withhold patron
age from a nop-union tradesman was
recognized as not being Illegal by Justice
Stafford in the District Supreme court
here today. In making this decision Jus
tice Stafford dismissed the temporary In
junction against the Bakery and Contec-
tionery Workers International union,
which had been obtained by John Bender,
q baker, who alleged that he was being
harassed by means OF a systematic boy
cotf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Small Blaze in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 31.-Fire broke
out In the Fulton Iron works at Harbor
View at an early hour this morning. and
before the flames were checked $4,000
damage was done. The works suffered
severely in the April conGagration and
had almost been completely restored
when again visited by fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01

Sprngus. b. l., Sleeves Mae L., Scott j. Il.
Schoocr, f.. w Schubert. George H. Steu.
art. James stephenson, Jr, Lieut.. smallcy,
G. n. Shaw, c. T.. Schriver, G. ]. Sinsel,
Fred Turner, DIR. Turkey. n, w Thompson,
Earl fenobe. David Vickers, Willard White
A j, Wiley. Fremont Wood, j.. P. Wilson,
James NJ Webster r.. w, Yeomau
Vice President Fairbanks is now on
his way here and ls expected 10 arrive
at clock Monday morning and will
preside at the opening session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Entertains Seven Prominent
Personages at Luncheon.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. SI.-Prestdent
Roosevelt had seven luncheon guests to
day. They included Francis E. Lcupp,
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs: Lyman
Abbott, editor OF the Outlook Silas Nc
Bee. editor OF the Churchman; Count
Gleichen, British Military Attache; Leigh
Hunt. Brander Matthews and Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons. chairman OF the
New York County Republican committee.
whose visit was announced by the Presi-
dent last Wednesday.
Before taking his carriage for Saga
more Hill. Mr., Parsons predicted the end
OF the Odell rule In New York on Sep
tember rs. the date OF the Republican
State convention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
STARTS OFF WELL
Nevada Copper Mining and Smelling
Company Is Big Concern.
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
AUGUSTA, Maine, Aug. 31.-The
Nevada Copper Mining and Smelling
company. which has been organized
here with S5,o00,o0o capital, owns
about 1900 acres, representing seventy
one claims about sixteen miles south
west of Goldheld, where 100 men have
R. H. Stewart and ", E. Mitchell of
New York, O.. P, Posey, who built the
Bingham smelters, and E. B. Tustin.
for three years treasurer of Greene
Consolidated, are on the directorate.
and Mr. Posey is President The stock
has all been underwritten and will be
listed on the San Francisco exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Decisive Battle Expected.

MADRID. Aug, 31.-Dispatches from
Mellila, Morocco, say that the pre-
tender to the throne is concentrating
5000 troops at Mulaya, in preparation
for a decisive battle with the Sultan S
forces. The Sultan IS forces arc said to
number 1000 well-armed men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
citv Clerk Alleged Defaulter.

MADISON. \. J., Aug. 3l.-Zubert
Van Wagner Meyer, for twelve years
clerk Of the borough Of Madison, is
locked up as an alleged defaulter, in
the county Jail at Morristown. 1t is
said that the amount of the dcfalcation
NAV reach $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
QUAKE AT M0DENA
Two Slight Shocks Felt, but Damage
Is Not Material.

Special to t. Tribune.
MODENA. Utah, Aug. 3l-Two
slight earthquake shocks were felt here
tonight, the first at S;29 p, m, and the
second a few seconds later. The vibra-
tion was from north to south and strong
enough TO move light objects back and
forth The shock was felt at the
weather bureau observatory and by
Postmaster Defsize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Women Seek to Wed EXiles.

SEVASTOPOL. Aug. 31.-Admlral Skryd-
loft. commander OF the Black sea fleet,
has received a number OF applications
from women who desire TO marry sailors
condemned to be exiled 10 Siberia for
mutiny and accompany them to their
place OF exile. Several of such requests
have been granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
More Evidence of Fraud.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-A private strong
box belonging to Paul o. Stensland and
in the safe deposit vaults OF the ruined
Milwaukee Avenue State bank was pried
open today and in 1t were found $50
blank warranty deeds signed by the dunn
mics" that were employed by the banker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Many Killed by Bomb,

UZOvKA, Russia, Aug. 3l-A bomb
was thrown at wedding procession
here today, killing or wounding sixteen
persons, the perpetrators of the outrage
being among those killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Anarchists Seek America

BIALYSTOK. Aug, 31-Many prominent
Jewish anarchists have left this city,
emlgrating TO the United States.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-06-21
CAUSING IRON TO GROW.
New Process Which Is Said TO Ac-
complish This Singu-
lar Feat.

According to a paragraph in Knowl
edge, the Franklin institute has
awarded a gold medal for new proc.
ess by which iron can be made 70
grow" The process is said to con.
sist in several times heating the iron
to a certain critical temperature and
cooling 1t between times, whereby the
astonishing result Is obtained of in.
creasing the iron 10 nearly half as
large again. 1t is reported that two
Identical castings were made. and one
reserved fer comparison, while the
other was subjected to this new treat
ment One side of each was ma.
ehined and polished so that examina
ton of the grain and structure might
be made. but little difference could
be discerned except in point OF size.
which was very marked The weirht
of the swelled casting was identical
with that of the one with which II lias
compared, but in all other respects The
metal appeared TO be of similar char
acter. After this, one is not surprised
10 learn that important practical ap-
plications have already been found for
\ the remarkable discovery; indeed, new
uses suggest themselves instantly tn
the mind. The story is SO extraor-
binary, however. that II may be accept
ed with some hesitation until confirma-
ton is afforded.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-06-21
NORMAL RECEPTIONS

On last "Wednesday evening one of
the social events of the season took
place in the x of p. Hall, the Normal
students were guests of the town.
About $50 guests were present. One
side of the hall had been decorated
with rugs and screens, charmingly
hiding the tables which were to- be
used later in the evening. A good
program was rendered, Mr.. Fischer
in his own charming manner gave the
welcome address which was responded
TO by Prof Moss Addresses were
made by Profs. Wilson and Wheeler
and were enjoyed by all. The musi-
cal numbers were splendid, Miss Mae
Maple favored the audience with two
selections, Mrs. Abbie Abernathy gave
vocal number, Face to Face, in
very pleasing manner, she responded
to an encore which was appreciated by
all. Mrs. Alternately has a beautiful
voice which shows cultivation and
study, and she holds her hearers from
start to finish. The trio by Misses st
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-06-21

range. / agree to whatever you de-
side upon," she said coldly.
AS she was leaving the room, he
detained her with gesture. Don't
leave me. Why do you go?" he said so
gently that he surprised himself.
Her voice was tense and strained;
into her clouded eyes there darted the
same fame OF pride which had
cleaned there on the night she had
declared to Jeremy the parting of
their ways. Il don't want to cry be-
fore YOU" she replied.
He answered gently:
Il have mourned for you so long,
that it may well earn me the right
now to mourn with you'll"
Seriously, caressingly, he drew her
to him. Glancing at the tears in his
eyes, she yielded to his touch. Bend
ing over her, he whispered:
"He did not know how to love you!
He was not worthy the love OF such
a woman! Janie?"
The sympathy in Martins voice
broke his wifes proud heart; burst
ing into sobs, she made an in
voluntary movement toward him. AS
he clasped her fervently in his arms,
he murmured tenderly:
"We will both forgive and forget"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-06-21

turn for some hints as to "the mar
ket," introduced Jeremy to a former
schoolmate, girl from the Middle
West.
Given a steam-plough builder,
whose machines have turned him up
dollars by the millions, and who has
inhaled the microbe of social aspira.
ton, and an ambitious young stock
broker, wearing the button of the
Sons of the American Revolution, and
q bargain is soon struck over a pas
sive girl of twenty,
Martin found himself married TO
Jane West, a girl of whom he scarce
knew more than that she was silently
inoffensive, and, with more flesh on
her gaunt arms and shoulders, TO.
gether with a good dressmaker, might
in time be a presentable mistress OF
the mansion which was the steam
plough builders gift to the young
couple.
Martin, then little more than a hui
man "stock-ticker," soon went to
South Africa, to investigate certain
mining interests.
After two years absence he re-
turned to a revelation of possibili-
ties. The awkward, sallow, green
eyed, prairie product he had left, met
him with smiling ap!omb. The tawny
hair (which indicates passionate
heart). with underwaves of gold, as if
sunshine had got entangled in It, was
beautifully dressed. James complexion
was perfect, she knew how 10 wear
ner charming gowns; she spoke fluent.
ly in a low voice, she thrilled her
nerves with her pretty musical laugh
Her eyes shone like the waters of
sunlit seas Most of all was Martin
fascinated by those laughing, search
ing, haunting, promising eyes, half
veiled beneath soft white lids.
His first evening had been promised
70 a reunion at his club. where gay
| spirits waited TO exchange experiences
during the past two years. But Jer-
emy telephoned postponement, and
| sat instead In his wife's boudoir,
striving TO besg!le her with strange
tales. that she might love him for
luc uaHStiS Ht hdAi pslSStu. Sue
listened with interest, gave him
glance for glance, and at midnight
rose, smiling, kindly, still. as she re-
| marked:
II should tell you that your absence
has given me time for much reflec'
tion." A tiny fame OF pride burned in
her emerald eyes. Our marriage was
simply business transaction between
you and my father. You needed cap
ital; he was ambitious for me. As
you and | are. fortunately. excellent
friends, don't let us spoil the situa
tion by any Of loves exaetions. We
will remain simply friends; that's set
tied. isn't it? Good nightl'
She was gone; the bedroom bolt
had clicked before Martin could fint
words.
For five years Jane Jeremy re
mained her husbands sincere friend
and judicious advisor. her brain was
clear. her judgment acute, and her per
l sonal charms factor in his success
But she remained. also, always his
friend. never his wife; apparently she
could not understand the word love
Meanwhile Martin experienced the no
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-06-21
WHAT ornLs sHoutpN,r DO.


Place reliance in the drawing quail
ty of graceful pose.
Talk about the extent of their ward.
robe in public places.
Regard 1t pretty 10 pout when a man
fails TO notice compliments.
Carry their Jealousy so conspicuous
ly as TO be generally noticed.
Use the forclble expressions which
so easily can be misconstrued.
Show a desire for an extravagant
display at a social assemblage.
Attempt TO force a man into heavy
expenditure every time they are taken
out.
Give away the pretty little trinkets
presented to them as evidence OF good
feeling.