davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
HAS DANGEROUS GROWTH.
Strange Freak Of Nature Displayed at
Springville.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPRINGVILIE April "A strange
freak of nature is on exhibition here at
c. Il. Tranchells duCg store. IL Is OF
capecrous growth, weighing two and one :
half pounds. and strange to say IL was
taken out OF n rooster which Mrs. j. IL,
Meneray was dressing for SUNDAY din
ne, The cancer apparently filled the
a5doman cavity to the exclusion OF ey-
crything. Although the bird was in this
strange condition, IT apparently was
healthy and had good appetite up 10
the time ii was killed. Mr. Meneray Will
preserve the growth in alcohol and pre-
sent ii TO one OF the museums in the
State,
City Marshal Weight took charge of a
craig man this morning, who had been
frightening the citizens OF Mapleton by
his strange actions. Later In the day
Deputy Sheriff Halcs took the unfortunate
man TO Provo.
Thomas Child. one OF Springvllle oldest
settlers Is lying very near death s door.
He is suffering from a severe attack of
grippe and as he has passed his eightieth
rthday, there is little chance of his re-
COSery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
WILL TRY TO HASTEN
MRS. BRADLEY'S TRIAL
If Case Does Not Follow That
of Hermann, Long Delay
Will Result.
Special to The Tribune,

Spe cial to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON April 2,-The trial
of Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, who shot
and killed former Senator Brown of
Utah, may follow Immediately after the
Binger Hermann case.
This is the wish of United States
Attorney Baker, and he will make ap-
plication accordingly to Justice STAFF
ford If the case is not taken up, in
accordance with this plan, it may be
impossible to get it heard before next
fall, and this consideration may induce
Mrs. Bradley attorneys TO give their
consent to fixing an early date. The
defense is relying much upon letters
written by former Senator Brown to
Mrs. Bradley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
SAGEBRUSH GRUBBER.
American Fork Man Secures Patent on
Really Valuable Machine.
,pccial TO The Tribune

Special TO the Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. April benjamin
Bates has been granted patent on n
sagebrush grubber, which has so far
proved very successful In the clearing
OF new ground. The machine has been
tested by the Cedar Valley Development
company and has proved entirely satis-
factory, being able to clear three acres
per hour, in connection with 25-horse-
power engine.
MIR Bates has sent one 10 Nephi.
winch he claims will clean four acres
per hour. The machine, when complete.
weighs 5000 pounds and is In the shape
OF an old style snowplow. with cutting
chine will prove of considerable import
ance 10 dry land farmers who have large
tracts OF brushy land TO clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
MUST GO TO TRIAL
Demurrer of Standard Oil Company Is
Overruled by Court.

CHICAGO. April s.-Judge Lands in
the United States District court. today
oyerruled the motion of the Standard OIL
company that the case brought against
them charging Illegal taking OF rebates
be dismissed. md ordered the trial to
proceed
The dismissal OF the case was asked
upon tho ground that the Government
had failed TO make out the case outlined
in the indictments,
In announcing his decision Judge Lam
dis said
''It is the view Of The court that the
defendant is presumed TO have known
the lawful rate. because II is assumed
TO have known the law forhiddng the
use OF any rate that is not the published
rate. Under the law, the shipper must
ascertain the rate and guide himself ac
CoruinGly"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
TRAVELLERS ELECT,
A Big Gathering of Commercial Men 1t
Ogden.

OGDEN. April Ia, n meeting OF
Council No 2iS OF the United CONNER
cIal Travellers of Ogden, AT which there
was big attendance. the following Off
c.rs were elected for the ensuing year
William Douglas. senior counselor, Joseph
Decker. Junior counselor; NJ 5. Sponse.
Rarncs sentinel; T. NJ. Nusselman, past
counselor For the next convention. to
he held IN Boise next June, G. n. Tur-
ner was elected delegate ana ~ ~
Cav the alternate.
There we're many commercial men IN
town and the members OF the local or
der turned out TO the iull memoershlp,
men ever held In this city and subsequent
to the election the entire crowd was
taken to the ElkS club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
Democrats Get Mayors of Only Two
Cities in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, April 2.--Gester-
resulted in Republican landslide. only
two cities in the State electing Demo
cratic mayors, while the opposing party
was successful in all other instances
where party nominations were made.
As rule, party lines were closely
drawn and heavy vote was pollcd.
Great Falls and Lewlstown elec ted
Bozeman, Livingston, Anaconda and
Butte chose Republican mayors. In
Helena. only aldermen were elected and
the Republicans captured six out of
seven.
In Red Lodge and Missoula, citizens
tickets were successful against the So
cialjsfS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Nellie Alfred Alleges Neglect and Fail
ure to Provide.

Nellie Alfred brought suit for divorce
Yesterday against her husband. Albert
Alfred. Mrs. Alfred charges her husband
with neglect and failure TO provide her
and the Guild. Liston Alfred, with the nee
essarics of lie The couple were married
AT Nernal. Utah, January 10, 1909, The
defendant owns considerable property,
and on motion of plaintiffs attorney
Judge Morse issued restraining Order
preventing him from disposiDg Of any of
it during the pcndcncy of the action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
TERPSICHoRE RESIGNS.
Young Ladies Of st. Joseph's Church at
ogden Entertain.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Trlbunc.
OGDEN. April 1.-The young ladies OF
St Joseph's church tonight gave one OF
the most delightful dancing parties that
has ever been given In the Congress
Dancing academy, Shorts 5 orchestra fur
nished the music. given behind a bank
,of palms and towering plants. and there
were more than one hundred couples pres
cnt IL was conceded 10 be the greatest
social event OF this year, Most of those
who were on the floor were young people,
some of them students al Sacred l'cart
academy and many of them young
knights of Columbus but there were
many non Catholics I'm the gathering,
Light refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
FEDERATION DEFIED
St. Louis Brewery Workers Renew a
Fight of Long Standing.

COLUMBUS. o, April I'm violation
NJ the decision of the American Fedora
ii Tion ,'o Of Labor. the sixty union men en-
ployed at the Franklin brewery were
called on 10 strike today. and the hrst
move in the fight between the American
Federation of Labor and the International
Organization OF Brewery Workers began
In earnest,
The fight is based upon the question
of the jurisdiction of the 6remen ana en-
gineers and has been an issue nearly
every settlement with the brewers tor
several Years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
Split Ticket in Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, April 2.-Joseph
Corbin, Republican candidate for May
or, is elected over Jerry Mahoney,
Democrat, by n plurality estimated at
abou, 300 Alexander L. McGowan,
Democrat. is elected Police Judge, and
Phi Goodwin, Democrat, incumbent of
the City Teasurer $ Office, is reelected.
The Democrats carry four of the eight
councilmen, Republicans three and So
rialists one. There were no well-de-
fined issues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
New Ice CompaMY.

The st. George Ice company flod ar
ticles OF Incorporation with the Secretary
of state YESTERDAY. The Headquarters of
The company ave nj st. George Washing
ton county. Utah, The capital is $40 600.
shares Of the par value of $40 each. The
incorpprators- are. Il. II. Snow, G.. j..
whitehead. j. $ Snow. James Andrews.
T. p. cottam. III. I. Akin and Charles
Whlpple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
ROOSEVELT PLEASED.
Congratulates Chicago on Result of the
Election

WASHINGTON April 2-When in
formed of Mr. Busse S election as mayor
of Chicago, Presiden Roosevelt made
this statement;
''I am exceedingly pleased at Mr..
Busse s victory. During his service as
postmaster, Mr., Cortelyou and | grew
TO feel that ne possessed to very
marked degree administrative ability. [
believe he will make an excellent may
or Of Chicago and ! heartily congratu-
late the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
REPUBLICANS WIN
Chicago ELECTION
Incomplete Returns Indicate
That Busse Has Majority of
About 10000.

CHICAGO, April 2,-According to
returns received up to midnight, 1924
precincts out of 1856 give the follow
ing for Mayor:
Busse, 47,l24.
Dunno, 1881.
This would indicate the election of
Busse by plurality of about 10000.
The vote polled was heavy and there
were many scenes of excitement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
Railroad Magnate Says Roosevelt Begged
Him to Come to Aid of Republican
Party in Last Presidential
Campaign
AFFIRMS HE WAS PROMISED THAT
DEPEW SHOULD BE MADE AMBASSADOR
Trusting in This, He Contributed $5O,OOO to Cam
pagn Fund; Wanted to Know Where
He Stood

81 feel particularly fortunate that have been at
tackled within the last few days by both Ex-senator Bur-
ton and Mr. Harriman said the President in CONVEX
saon with representatives of the press, following the
giving out of the letters to Representative Sherman
garding statements made in Mr. Harrimans letters to Mr.
Webster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
Mrs. Florence Delmas Dies.

SAN JOSE. April Mrs. Florence
Delmas wife of Paul Delmas only son
Of Attorney ID. NJ Delmas. died suddenly
last night at the attorneys country home
near Mountain View.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
Mountain States Beauties

VIII be produced In The TrIb-
une each Sunday until after
April 20. Have you sent US
photograph Of the most beautI.
full wornan7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
: Daughter Is Lovely

v.u know she Is. So do 9TH
.rs. Send The mrl0une M her
eS..ooraph. 1t will please her
and obIIse u.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

This is the way | was brought 10 the
surface i'm the political matters as | had
never before taken any active part and
had only done what l could. as any prl-
vatc citizen might so YOU sec J was
brought forward by Roosevelt In an at
tempt TO help him, at his request. the
sumo as I was In the Insurance matter
by Hyde and Ryan by heN renuest Tor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
Alleged PoIsOner offered a Hrlbe.

Lima, o.. July Continuing his
probe into the death OF David f..
Speer, Coroner Steiner has added two
points which, the prosecution con
tends, turns the case strongly against
the wife prisoner Stella NJ. Young
testified that Mrs. speer told her only
a week before the death that II her
husband did not die she would poison
him. Later she testified that Mrs.
Speer told her II she would not tell
this Information she would pay her
well. The Foresters and the Carpen.
ters' union have refused to pay over
the Insurance held by Speer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
NEWS BRfWTlES.

There was fatal explosion recent
ly in colliery at Toyooaa, Japan
Nearly all of the 470 miners in the pit
were Killed
The Russian minister of marine
has ordered the Baltic yards to pre-.
pare for the prompt construction OF
several 22,000.ton battleshlps.
The Western Federation OF Miners
has ordered out on strike all the min.
ers employed by the United States
Steel Corporation at Hibbing. Minn.
Mrs. Alice Bruce, aged 1S years,
was shot and killed at her home In
Camden, n. j., by her husband Fred
erlck Bruce, who then killed himself.
A very muddy track resulted in a
postponement of the opening Of the
grand circuit trottlng races at De.
troit. The entire meeting Will be set
back one day.
Paymaster Eugene Coffin, at Ma.
nila, has had his left arm amputated
the result OF infection from handling
money. He was a veteran of the
civil war and member of the old Nc
Kinley regiment.
A military balloon which assembled
from Tsarskoe-Selo, Russia. last Fri
day, manned by four army officers
has been picked up at sea in water
logged condition. It Is believed the
aeronauts perished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
Negro Died Of rriab..

Cincinnati, July 23.--James Wilson,
colored, died of fright late Sunday
night. following an exciting chase and
his arrest for shooting Charles Ban.
lag, a white man. After the shooting
Wilson was chased over half mile
by the police and crowd of men who
had witnessed the shooting. He was
exhausted from his exertlons and by
the heat, but seemed afraid OF mob
Violence, continually appealing for
help from the police, who had to use
force to save him. Physicians report
ed that when brought to the station
Wilson's condition was normal and
fright undoubtedly caused death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
A HISTORIC CURIOSITY.
Only Double ssrreIed Cannon In the
World at Athens, Ca.

Atlanta, Cattle only double bar
relied cannon in the world is one OF
the historic curioslties Of Athens, Ga.
There is history of unique interest
that goes along with this old cannon.
Besides being the only double bar
relied Shooting iron" of this kind ever
invented, IL was conceived with a
peculiar idea by the inventor, John
Gilleland, member of the Mitchell
Thunderbolts, a local military com
pany at Athens during the war. The
Mitchell Thunderbolts was company
composed of men too old for active
service in the field, and was organized
purely for home defense
Mr.. Gllleland, the inventor believed
that with a cannon of the double bar.
rel pattern he could NOV down
Yankees by the hundreds. He had his
cannon cast at the Athens foundry,
and, when finished It was hauled out
to the outskirts Of the city, where a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
"Lost Provinces" are "oermanized."

Paris, July 23.-The French news.
papers are greatly incensed over the
decision of the German authorities to
S2ppress the teaching of French in
the schools Of the lost provinces" !"
Alsace and Lorraine. The loss Of
these provinces is the sorest point in
connection with the settlement OF the
Franco-Prussian war and the decision
to "Germanize" them by suppressing
what Is the native tongue for the vast
majority of the population is gall and
wormwood for the French people,
Along the frontier four-hfths of the
children are born Of French parents
and speak nothing but French
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
For Murder Ends in a
Verdict of Guilty.
1T IS UNPOPULAR.
People Of CarIsruhe Demonstrate in
Favor Of Man Convicted Of kiIl-
ing His Mother -in-Law.

Karlsruhe, Germany, July 23.--
Karl Hau, a brilliant young law pro-
fessor OF Washington, d. c.. was con.
demned to death this morning after u
five days trial for the murder of his
wife's mother Frau Molltor, a
wealthy resident Of Baden Baden, In
that city November last.
The prisoner heard the verdict of
the jury with perfect composure and
chatted smilingly with his counsel af-
ter the judges withdrew to Ak his SEN
tence. Upon the return OF the judges
Hau arose and standing with folded
arms, listened to the sentence with
out moving a muscle. A moment later
he was hurried away to prison by
half dozen policemen. The sentence
is unpopular with the street crowds,
which have been demonstrating for
several days in Haus favor and
against the Molitor family.
After the adjournment of the court
for an hours recess at o'clock last
evening, the women of the Molitor
party we're compelled to remain in
one Of the Offices of the court house
because II was dangerous for them 10
appear in the streets. A carriage
waited for them In the courtyard, and
1t was several hours before they we g
able to leave. Meanwhile enormous
crowds had assembled in the streets
adjacent to the court house CordJns
of police kept the crowds in check for
an hour or more, but then lost control
of them, the masses pushing forward
to the doors with the evident inten.
tion of storming the entrance.
There were many shouts from the
crowd of "Hau is not guilty" the
voices penetrating to the court room.
Finally two companies of infantry
and squadron OF mounted police ap.
peared on the scene and drove the
rioters before them. The infantry
with fixed bayonets cleared all the
streets within 800 yards of the court
house.
A large number OF arrests were
made. One old woman was trampled
down by the horses, and 1t is reported
that several other persons were
wounded.
The sentencing of Hau does not end
the case, DR.. Dletz, his counsel, hay.
ing In his address given notice of ap
| peal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
New Records In Torpedo Practice.

Newport, r. l., July 23.--New rec.
ords IN torpedo practice are said to
have been made by the crews of the
submarine boats Cuttleish and Octo.
pus, which are undergoing their trials
here. The Cuttleish, after sub.
merged run of eight miles, fired a
Whitehead torpedo which hit the tar
get at range OF 1000 yards. She
then came to the surface, reloaded,
was submerged again and fired two
more torpedoes, one OF which scored
hit. Under similar conditions the
Octopus discharged four torpedoes at
a distance of 500 yards, three of
which hit the mark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
A Disastrous Flood In Wisconsin.

Muscoda, Wis, July 23.-The VII
lage of Boaz population 400, is entire
ly submerged as a result of the Wis
consln river overlooking. A number
Of houses were moved from their foun-
iations and carried distances ranging
from 100 yards to mile. In some
places the water is from six to ten
feet deep, with an average depth OF
four feet Most of the inhabitants are
IN their way TO Muscoda Several
nll dams have washed away. All the
ridges between Muscoda and Sylvan
lorners, a distance OF 20 miles, have
been swept down the river.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
We're RalIroaded to the Pen.

Hahnvllle, La, July 23.--Guarded
by $50 soldiers the -four Italians con.
yicted OF Walter Lamana's murder
and the two Gebblas, who are yet to
be tried for 1t, were placed on a spe-
cial train bound for the penltentlary
at Baton Rouge last night. The Itali-
ans were placed in the penitentlary,
but not until after their military es.
cort executed a bayonet charge to
clear the way through an immense
crowd About 5000 persons, a third
of the population OF Baton Rouge,
were at the Mississippi river ferry to
meet the prisoners. Many threats
were made, but no violence was at
tempted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
The Double.BarreIed Cannon.

test was made One test was entirely
sufficient to demonstrate that the can.
non was a rank failure. A 50.foot
chain with the ends attached to two
cannon balls was the charge The
balls were rammed into the cannon
good and hard. 1t was the inventors
idea that when the cannon was fired
the chain would stretch taut and cut
down everything within It's length.
When It was properly loaded It was
touched off with great ceremony. One
OF the balls got out a little ahead of
the other, and the devil and Tom
Jones was TO pay. II had a kind OF
circular motion, plowing up about an
acre of ground, tore up a corn field,
moved down saplings, and the chain
broke. One of the balls killed young
COW in a distant field, while the other
knocked down a chimney from log
cabin The members Of the Thun.
derbolts who went out to witness the
test scattered as though the entire
Yankee army had turned loose in that
vicinity.
That one test was enough to con-
vince the inventor that his double
barreled cannon was more disastrous
to the men behind It than to the en-.
elny In front. 1t was drawn back to
the city and was never used again
except TO celebrate Democratic VIC
tories, the number of times for this
purpose being limited except in state
campaigns. Several years ago the old
cannon disappeared from in front Of
the city hall and II was found in a
junk shop, from which 1t was rescued.
and after being mounted and placed
in the little park on College avenue,
opposite the federal building, where
1t now Sandstone Of the most inter.
esting relics Of the civil war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23

more than that of skates. Fitted with
broad sole. the curve shoe provides
the best means for travelling over a
sandy soil, 1t Is fastened to the foot
and calf by three hooked buckles.
The curve shoe consists of the
curved shoe itself foot holder, and
leg rod with ankle joint, The wear
er of the shoe uses the ordinary move.
ments OF walking. In place OF the
steel touching the ground, the curve
is set down and the step Is completed
by a forward rolling motion of the
sole When the sole rolls forward
a spring is tightened, and this swings
the shoe forward when II is raised in
readiness for another step Models
for children have been mada tor few
shillings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
The McNIchols Win in Arbitration.

Philadelphia, July 23.-Samuel
Thompson. arbitrator in the litigation
between the city OF Philadelphia and
the McNichol contracting firm over
the payment of bills for the construc-
tion OF the city's water filtration sys.
TEN, on Monday awarded to the firm
$2,O49,336, which Is the greater part
of the money retained by the city
from the firm pending decision OF
suits entered by the city Thomp-
son finds that James p. McNichol, a
member of the firm, received In prof
its $51,305 while he was member OF
city councils, which was a violation Of
law. McNichol is directed to return
this amount Counsel for the city
acquiesced In the award and the
money was paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
cIaIms HIn Made s1O,ooO, ,OOO l!!eaaIIy

st. Paul, Mimi, July 23.-Clarence
n. Venner, OF New York, began suit
against j. j. Hin and the Great North
ern Railway Co. in the district court
Monday in which he alleges that Hill
while president of the Great Northern
railway acquired stock of the Burling-
ton railway at prices averaging $3.50
per share and that he induced the di-
rectors OF the Great Northern to pay
5000 per share for the stock He
claims that Hill thereby made a profit
OF $10,000000. Venner sues as the
holder of 800 shares of Great North
ern stock and asks the court to com.
pei Hill to pay the stockholders of the
Great Northern the alleged Illegal
gains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-23
sulclded In Central Park.

New York, July 23.-Lansing Baird,
As years old, lawyer and until re-
Gently manager of the uptown branch
of Brown. Ryan & Williams, brokers,
committed suicide by shooting him
self In Central park Monday, Baird
had been missing for three months
and the police had searched for him
with a warrant charging that he had
passed worthless checks.