davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

lie City, Utah. July l, 1908.
n Mife;-By the right OF our
VOWS, made ten long years
, you have never severed by
/ address you thus Mine YOU
4 love you still bear me, and
near before high heaven L
ior you. Alice, my first love,
ma heart is yearning for you
,ring that viii not be satisfied.
M letters to you left un-
h / have poured out my heart
b you; I have laid it bare TO
. aud still you are silent.
Nary IS last letter before me.
M you have not forbade her
IN the deserted husband and
El you done this it would be
81 could bear. Through her
!, and feel that your thought
! 10 nc and that YOU have not
|he happy days now gone for
! when your highest JOY was
Hy side. Mary tells me YOU
b, and that the silken brown
6ught so beautiful is tlecked
.Youlhave suffered, my Alice;
b you have suffered; but do
|5uu have suffered alone. For
/ you have shed ] have given
and | have groaned in secret,
rot betray my feelings to
bur old home. the home which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

the north in colossal Kaleidoscope pre-
cipices, a labyrinth of enhancing form
and color. broken and carved and mod
elcd with incredible variety and beauty,
is one of the master scenes of the uni
verse.
AT first glance il appears to he i'm
possiblcS 10 be an alteration Of the
vision, and one halts dazed before 1T.
az if the mind could hardly receive the
Impression. These are no ordinary
mountains, graced by lazy slopes and
hazy bloom or conventional snowcaps,
to which the senses of the European
race are adjusted. Far from it, So
far from II that he who has not ac~
tually felt the thrill of this spectacle
can scarcely comprehend 1t. Tier on
tier the battalions of naked rocks,
painted to shame the rainbow, rise to
the northward modified or intensified
by the conditions of the hour, recedlng
under cloudy skies, leaping at you un-
der the sun,
1t is land of vertical cliffs-a land
of standing rocks. Vegetation is in.
finitesimal, From any point of view
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

very foot of this monster. A severe
majesty appals the spectator every
where. but when too close some of the
beauty is lost. for the 1000 feet of sheer
prcciated at such close range. 1t is
like sitting on the capitol steps and
expecting to measure the value of the
dome
Many other peaks-slopeless noun
tains like the Great Temple-hardly
less imposing, stud the valley on either
side for about twelve miles, and the
traveller may go to the point where the
precipices close upon one another, leav
ing only n passage twenty feet wide for
the river, Unless he enjoys battle
with torrent in canyon, where the
sky is often invisible on account Of the
peculiar manner in which the stream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Confessions of a POlygamiSt

.buue today prints the first of
4 letters under the title above,
ANS of a Polygamist. y These
4 q defense Of polygamy by
Ia of the woman whose series
Is of Mormon Wife, )" pub
The Tribune last spring,
much comment. Orson, it
was a Mormon
|Sre was his first wife. Her
4 in Tennessee, where they
Cied. thence coming to Salt
Frs in Zion they lived happily
ko was sent on a mission to
Il While absent from Zion
Mural wife, a young convert
,rism, going to Mexico to he
Some time after his return
|rInral. his first wife left and
Ia her old home in Tennessee.
renounced Mormonism. Her
tinted in The Tribune last
.sre records of the anguish
.rerience of 4 young woman
believe in the divinity of
.riaee. This series of letters
4 husband s confession. The
& follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
liOe Peaks of Solid
|Ock in Slopeless
Mountains
|Southern Utah

!. pselenbaugh in New York
$50 wears have slipped
Padre Escalante, the first
in southern Utah, crossed
Valley of what we now call
river, the astonishing re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

Esttheless barely known 10
YET for nearly half a cen
Iavorable spots have been
\ those ndomitable pioneers,
Pal, whose industry has made
J Inc midst of vast arldity
.saC Even towns have grown,
~, st, George. with 1000
more hours Of sunshine than
place in Utah.
miles below ST. George s
aelds the river, III its effort
ifom the deep valley, is op-
mountain range thrown
'aoscn path, but rivers here
obstruction, and the Virgin
II barrier by a wild and
sa!on, reaching more open,
iuhg and even drier country
e' We same time, this noun
eI the Virgin Beaver Dam,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Paradise Quadrangle
Fascinating i'm Its
Varied
Conditions

has carved it's way. he will there turn
back and seek again the outer coun-
try where distance aids in the effort
to encompass the view.
Modernity shrivels, and one retires
humbly from this wonderful lesson in
world buildinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Great 7 e71ple OF the Virgin

ten with barely crevice in their
smooth surfaces, form the sides OF this
enormous mountain of bare rock. At
its base flows the Virgin river, where
Mormon fields lend the touch of bril-
liant green to the multitude of col
ors. and one may easily approach the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

this is a marvellous sight-but as the
traveller draws nearer TO the brink of
the Hurricane ledge Gtself an cxtraor
dlnary feature of the country, marking
by thousand feet of continuous, un-
broker. PrTecipice the immediate south
hne Of the inner Virgin valleY), the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

forms with the Grand Wash to south
ward the western boundary of one
of the most vividly interesting districts
in all the world. district which right
" has been termed the ''geologist S
paradise
This wonderful square, about one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

If we quarter it these quarters may he
matched against one another. but the
exterior world furnishes nothing of
their kind to compare with them. Here
are peerless canyons. strange noun
taius. extraordinary plateaus, peculiar
valleys, bewildering lines of continu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
HAND
SAPOLIO
For Toilet and Bath

II makes the toile, something to bo en-
joyed II removes all stains and rough
and leaves the skin white, soft. healthy. In
the bath il brings glow OF exhilaration
which no COMMON soap equal. impartlng
tho yigor and life sensation of q mild Turkish
bath All Grocers and Druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
DEATH TO
HER BURDEN OF. LIFE.
Prof. Hau Told of His Wife's
Suicide; Did Not Confess
Murder.

KARLSHUE, Germany, June S.
Karl Hau, professor Of Roman law at
the George Washington university,
Washington, D. c., who is in prison here
charged with the murder of his moth.
er-n-law. Frau Molitor, was visited by
the governor OF the prison today and
informed that his wife had committed
suicide by drowning in a lake near
Pfaeffikon, Switzerland. The governor
had quite lengthy conversation with
the professor, which led to report that
he had confessed that he had murdered
his wife 8 mother. The state s attorney
subsequently denied that Hau had CON
fessed.
Mrs Hau came to Karlarhue two
days ago and had long talk with her
husband She left in a state of de
preston and went back TO Pfaelfikon.
On arriving there Mrs. Hau went to a
bathing establishment on the small lake
and requested to be given a separate
dressing room. The attendants later
saw her swimming out in the lake. but
soon afterward they observed that she
was no longer moving. A boatman
brought the body ashore. A long fare
well letter was found In her clothing,
in which she declared it was impos-
sible for her longer to bear the sorrow
of living apart from her husband. not
wlthstanding the charge against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thirty books will be
added to the Public Library Monday
morning, June 10:
Miscellaneous.
Allen-America S Awakening,
Clemens-Christian Science.
Cole-OpenAir Studies.
Fanning-Enlargem of the United
States Navy.
Gould--Biographic Clinics. Vol.
Hoskins-Text Book on Hydraulics
Iddings-Rock Minerals
Klenze-Tntrepretation of Italy.
Library of gress-Naval Records
Of American Revolution.
Washington Papers.
Nicoll-Key to the Blue Closet.
Old South Leaflets, Vol. 4. ). 6.
Putnam-Censorsbip of the Church
of Rome, 2 Vol
Acknowledgements of Mineral Char
acters
Richter-Inorganic Chemistry.
Rutlev-Text- Books of Science.
Snyder-World Machine.
tebbing-Crustacea
Fiction.
Doyle-Croxley Master.
French-Seeing France With Uncle
John.
Garland-Long Trail.
Kingsley-Princess and the Plough
man.
Lefevre-sampson Rock of Wall
street.
Mason-Running Water.
Moody-Pickwick Ladle,
Stewart-Partners of Providence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
Entries at Latonia.

Special TO The Tribune.
CINCINNATI. June S.-Foliowing are
the entries at Latona for Monday:
First race. three quarters of n mile,
purse-Tanglewood. 50. Wedgewood. 90;
Stoner Fill. 100; Hickey, 10l: Plantland,
102; Mike Sutton. Cablegram, l0S, From
tonac 40.
Second race four furlongs. purse-Sal-
lie Barry. Balla, The Bias Cousin Fran
ces. Gracious Dame, Nanny pink Esth-
er Brown. 9S; Hester Fora. Brown Mary.
Demonstrate, Lady Hapsburg. l0S, Rebel
Queen, 105.
Third race. three quarters OF mile,
selling-Demo. So Wild Violet, SO. Mau-
morean. OIL: Carl Gray. 90. Monere. 93:
Matte Mack, 81; Caroline W.. 100, Bone
brake, l02: Bergman, DR.. Mccarthy. 1903.
Hustled, 104: Kleinwood: Braden. Happy
Jack. lo5; Careless. log: Aencon. 164.
Fourth race. Latonia derby, mile and
a half-Beau Brummel, III, Ovelande,
Old Honesty, Red Gauntlet, The Abbott.
sim Alarm, Bottles. IA; Garganiua. III;
Prince Ahmed. 122 Pink Star. 127.
Fifth race. four and a half furlonEs-
ReXal Epitome. 81: Billy Bowlegs 9S
Orlandot. Sabado, l01; Col. Brady, l03
Hollow. log; Honest. IFS
Sixth race. mile. sellIng-Belle Thorpe
81; Soly NJ. So; Star Fairy. 90: Gold
Spray. 81: Hazel Patch. 9s; Webber. 90
Florizel, Woostone. 103; Request Seal
Plock. 100; Shawana, 10l: Great. lO7 !.
Princess Orna. los, Lieut.. Rice. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Entries at Emeryville.

Special TO The Tribune
OAKLAND, June S.-Following are the
entries at Emeryvtlle for Monday:
First race. four furlongs, selling-San-
piper, Irish Mike. Corelli, Warden YELL
Wherewithal, los; Uncle Sam, Abe Ruef,
Othmar, 102; Sir Wesley, 100
Second race, seven furlongs-Talentosa
Sibari, los; Bon Vivant. Doc Craig. Af-
termath, J., c. Ackerly. 102: HaZeline,
Elota, Marasini. Polnsetta. Purz Rose.
100.
Third race. three quarters of a mile,
selling-Phalanx. 1l0; Monte Lucille, Gate
way, 1O9; Revolt. los, Maud Muller. Linda
Rose. 1os; Mary 3; Clark; lol; Dorado;
lo2; Daytime. 9S; Water Thrush, 96; Red
Garter 93, Yank. 80.
Fourth race, three quarters OF a mile.
sellng-Andrew 3. Cook, Lustig lI2
Governor orman. Paddy Lynch, Nothing,
Royal Rogue, Golden Rule, l09; Princess
Wheeler My Choice. Sea Sick, 1O7; Titus.
104.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Duuful, 1l2 Nabonassar, Talamund.
Avontellus. 10, The Captain, 100; Eleya-
tion. Markie Mayer, j. b. Smith. Ed.
Sheridan. Desmages, Anvil, l0I; Lille B.,
l05.
Sixth race, mile, purse-opucian. 10;
Pickaway. l07; Mamie Algol, los; Wool
ma, Livius 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
DANGEROUS FRIENDSHIP
Colonel Ayres Says His Regard for
General Wood Is Resented,

WEST POINT. N. Y, June S.
Warnings that his friendship for Gen
eral Leonard Wood would cost him his
commission in the United States army
have been received repeatedly by Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles G. Ayres, accord
ing 10 statement which he made pub
lie today. In defending his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth i, Ayers. from criticism by
officers of the military acamedy and
supporting her suit to collect 100000
in damages from those officers Lieu
tenant Colonel Ayres said that he had
been tried on many charges and that
he has been told many times that part
of the animosity toward him has been
caused by his friendship with General
Wood. That officer himself, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Ayres says. has for years
warned him frequently to be careful
The Lieutenant Colonel said that he re-
garded General Wood as one of the
ablest men IN the country and that
he was one of the few officers who went
to General Wood s camp 10 congratn-
late him when he was promoted from
Colonel to igadier-General.
The controversy at West Point first
attracted public attention at the Easter
parade of the cadets. when Lieutenant.
Colonel Robert l.. Howe, commandant
Of the cadets, sent sergeant to take
away the cadets overcoats which they
had loaned to girl spectators during a
shower. Officers of the academy blamed
Mrs. Ayres for some of the criticism
of the commandant : action and for
some of the public notice taken of il.
Mrs. Ayres, who then lived on the gov
ernment reservation, resented this and
she left West Point To reside in High
land Falls, nearby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
PROMISING OIL FIELDS
NOW BEING DEVELOPED
Drilling Machinery Now Being
Placed in Position by Capt.
taliStS Interested.
Special to The Tribune.


VIRGIN, June S.-The last shipment
of drilling machinery for the Virgin
River OIL & Development company ar
rived here May 30, and active work is
now in progress in assembling the ma
chinery and erecting the derrick. 1t rs
expected that within twenty days ac-
tive drilling will be in progress.
The Virgin River Oil & Development
company was organized by Rhyolite,
New, capitalists, some two months ago
to develop their oil land holdings in
the vicinity of Virgin,
The promoters OF the company are
some of the most successful mining and
business men of Rbyolitc, among them
being Judge Ray Edward Stickney,
manager First National bank; Fred
Remick and P. Holohan, The latter
has charge of and is now superintend-
ing the erection of the rig on the
ground,
Fred Remick, president of the com"
papy, has recently been looking over
the ground, and is very enthusiastic
over the prospects in the new field,
For more than forty years the people
of this district have known of the ex
istence of oil seeps in the vicinity of
Virgin. but up to few years ago no
steps were taken TO develop OIL With
the advent of the Clark railroad through
southern Utah this district was brought
in close touch with the outside world,
and the omnipresent prospector was not
slow in discovering and recognizing the
possibilities OF southeastern Washing
ton county as a coal and oil producer
Since the first of the present year
hundreds of practical men from Cali
fornia and Pennsylvania have visited
the new field, and all are of the opinion
that new Calingo, Cal, is about to
be developed.
Numerous samples rctorted from the
lime shale show the oil to be re-
markably high. grade, paraffine base,
Illuminating, refining oil
The development of high grade oil in
quantity in southern Utah will be a
great boon to mining, railroading and
other industries in the interior Its
commercial value here will be much
greater than on the coast, as the resi-
due after refining will be used TO re-
place coal as fuel.
Mining men from all over the coun-
try are securing ground here in antici-
patton Of boom in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
STATE EXAMINATIONS FOR
TEACHERS LICENSE

The State examinations of applicants
FOR teachers S license will begin Monday
morning at the following places and
with the examiners mentioned.
Salt Lake City-D. W.. Parratt, Mo-
nah Hall. John T. Miller. w. B. Ashton.
Evelyn Reilly and Dryden Coombs.
Ogden-Catherine McCrery
American Fork B. Forbes.
Paradise-S. P. Oldham
Examinations for license to teach in
salt Lake City will begin in the La
fayette school, Monday morning, at 8
o'clock; The programme is as follows;
English grammar a. m. to l0:3O a.
m; United States history-10;30 a. m.
TO IL m; writing-l p. m. to p. M. !;
pedagogics-2 p. m. to $3.50 p. M; spell
lng-3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
: Tuesday -arithmetic-9 a. m. to 10 80
4. m; geography-10:30 a. m to ~ m. /;
'eading-l p. m. to 2;30 p. M; physi-
'logy-2;3o p n. to 3:45 p. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
SCHEME OF LOOT THAT
MEANT SMALL FORTUNE
Main Street Bartender, How
ever, Squeezed Last Dime
Out of a Journalist.

But for this expose of his scheme of
tender would, in all probability, before
the summer is over, be able TO pile up
enough ten.cent pieces to start a gin
mill of his own.
The scheme is as clever as the wretch
who works it is oily and bland. To
look at the suave scoundrel as he
mikes your cocktail and jollies you on
how we'll You arc looking, you d naver
think that, beneath that exterior OF
innocence and unsophstication, there
lurked a demon of depraved deviltry,
ready to pounce upon the unsuspecting
change. That S what gripes you, when
it dawns upon you that you have been
skinned, and that 8 what moves you to
swear, by the holy hide of the sacred
bull. that you III get even-if you have
to work the same scheme on your trust
full mother-in-law.
The only frame-up' necessary to
the worker of this petty larceny graft
is his knowledge that you are pos
sessed Of silver dime He, of course,
sees that you get one Of these coins
with the change that is coming to you
after your initial purchase. Then the
trap is set.
As a rule the wretch waits until he
cs - j crowd so that he NAV
add humiliation to actual pecuniary IN
jury. Then he glides up to you and
says:
"Old man, have you got a ten,cent
piece?'
Certainly" you say, as you part,
then and there, with the price of two
beers. AS he cops the coin and slips
it into his loot pocket. he hands you a
card which reads thus:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
HAWAII NEEDS AMERICANS
Great Opportunities in the Islands, De.
clares Congressman Acheson.


clares Congressman Acheson.
SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-The Con
gressional party which went TO Hawaii
several weeks ago as guests of the is
lands returned today on the United
States transport Sherman,
Asked what appeared to him to be
the greatest need for the prosperity of
Hawaii, Hon. Ernest F, Acheson. Con
gresham from Pennsylvania, declared
without hesitancy:
"The American farmer What they
need there is development along the
lines followed in our Western States.
brought about by the influx of our ag-
gressive, energetic American farmer.
There is always a shortage of labor
there, and there is a broad opportunity
for the vigorous American Great
tracts are open for homesteading of
land that will produce coffee. tobacco.
pineapples, rubber and other tropical
crops. The American feels no i'll eff
fects from the climate, as the tempera-
ture is 10 degrees below that Of any is
land situated in the same longitude,
owing to the prevalence Of trade winds
bringing cool breezes down from Alaska.
''There is great prosperity in the
islands Just now. though there is some
difficulty with the labor that is to be
had -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
TO APPEASE THE
CADETS APPET|TES
American Fork Merchants Busy
Preparing for Invasion by
HighschOOl Boys.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, June S.-That
the Salt Lake highschool cadets expect
to bring their appetites with them is
shown by the following order for food
stuff, which has been given the local
merchants; Fresh beef, 750 lbs, liver,
80 lbs; salt pork, 120 lbs, ham, 60 lbs;
corned beef, l30 lbs; bacon, l40 lbs. (;
navy beans, 240 lbs: eggs. 73 dozen ;
potatoes, 1900 lbs; cabbage, ESQ lbs; {;
tomatoes. "a cans; onions, 36 lbs; cereal
% packages milk, lao gallons; corn
meal, so lbs; butter, 80 lbs; chocolate,
As lbs: rice, 90 lbs; pruues, 40 lbs. +;
tea, lbs; lemons, q dozen; sugar, 200
lbs; coffee, l6 lbs; lard, 20 lbs; flour,
80 lbs; and 100 loaves of bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
Verdict for DIR. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after lie. II Is an old
maxim that "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting It's boots
on" aud no doubt hundreds OF thousands
of good people read the unwarranted anc
malicious attack upon DR.. r. Y. Pierce
and his" "Favorite Prescription published
IN the May (l004 number OF the Ladies
Home Journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
BILE, grovcling retraction. with its incon-
spicuous heading. published two months
.ater. 1t was boldly charged in the sland-
erous and libelous article that DR.. Pierce's
Favorte Prescription, for the cure OF
woman's weaknesses and ailments, con
tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi.
ents. DIR, Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers OF the Ladies'
Home Journal, for 5000, ,OoOoO damages.
Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter witty the intent OF injuriny nj.
businaSSS1urthermor that no alcohol, OF
other Sbjurious. or habit-forming, drugs
are. or T"er were, contained in his "Fa-
vorIte HesSipton .; that said medicine
Is madg fEom native medicinal roots and
contaHS/no harmful ingredients what
evcr/sTd that Mr.. Bok's malicious state.
meEY were wholly and absolutely false,
1.-The herelraclion prlntsd BY aid .IQuEpal
they were forced 70 acknowledge tlallheY
bad obtained allalyseS u rEAYorile Pre-:
eeriptLon,"@ - IRON eminent chemists. all 81
WhoH cerlIIed Ihat Z JIGl0l cnnIaiD 9l:
snhoI-QC1nY OF lhe nlIegedsharminld drugs!
These facts were also proven in the tflal OF
the action In tho Supreme Court But the
business OF Dr. Pierce was greatly injured by
the publication OF The lDplDls articlp Will
It's great display headings while hundreds OF
thousands who read the wlckedly oefamatory
article never saw the humble Eroveling re-
traction. set in small type and made as incon-
spcuous as possible The matter was. how
ever brought before Jury in the Supreme
Court OF New York State which promptly
rendered verdict In the Doctors favcr.
Thus his traduc5Ts came TO grief and tSaiy
kSss slsnders WaZ0 yefpIad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
OKLAHOMA PRIMARIES
Posted Returns Indicate Nomination of
Lee Cruce for Governor.

GUTHRIE, Okla. June s.-Reports
from the State Democratic primaries
held i'll Oklahoma and Indian Territory
today Indicate the nomination of Lee
Cince of Ardmorc, I, T., for Governor
over c. n Haskell Of Muskopee and
Thomas Doyle Of Perry Returns arc
coming in slowly. In the Senatorial
race Roy Hoffman of Chandler and #.
7. Gore of Lawton appear to be in the
lead on the Oklahoma side. while in
Indian Territory R. l., Owens Of Mus
kogee is showing a clear pair of heels
to his opponents. Results in rural dis
triets, conceded to be Haskell IS strong
hold, are meager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
ENGINE AND FOUR CABS
COMPLETELY WRECKED
Snecial to The Tribune.

: Special to The Tribune.
: BINGHAM, June S.-Engine
: No. ~ of the Boston Consolidat-
: ed Mining company was com
: pletely demolished here today
: by running over an embank
ment and falling over a thirty
: flve-foot precipice. The engine
> with four cars was running at
: quite rapid rate up the hill
: to the mine. AS a bend was
. rounded the engine struck a
: cavedin embankment, and be-
: fore it stopped, jumped the
: track and pulled the four cars
. with it over the precipice, The
: engineer and fireman of the en-
. CINE seeing the danger jumped :
. in time to keep out of the
: wreck, The engine was COM
pletely demolished, and the cars
. were badly broken up, No one
was hurt
: = = = - = = :. :. = ! =. = = = =