davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

ings are constructed by building first
on one side and then upon another of
the kiva until il is surrounded by the
pueblo The other clans may add kivas
and dwelling apartments. Some ruins
contain six or eight kivas aud would
have accommodated u population of
from 200 to 100 people,
The most extensive ruins in the
Montezuma canyon are located about
twenty miles from the beginning of
Ncrdurc or South MonteZuma CANYON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

thought of spiritism. But the happy
hunting grounds idea is product of the
white mans Imagination
Behind the altar within the kiva is
almost invariably a hole called the
cipapu, which Is likewise symbolic of
the inner darkness from which man
emerged. Thus the theology of the most
ancient Americans rcverses the Chris
tian conception of fall of man.
Once the kiva is built and the apart
ments for the caciquc, the real dwell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

of the last decade were ''The Chinese
Honeymoon, - ''The Runaways.D "The
Earl and the Girl "Thc Social
Whirl.' and this seasons Offering,
Fascinating Flora which so far has
enjoyed greater degree of prosperity
than any OF its predecessors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

leaving many who came TOO late with
IA the earth.
Thus the theology Of the Indians re-
fers almost entirely to the past They
have a somewhat vague but very vital
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
NEW LINER
MA Y BEAT
LUSITANLA
MAURITANIA STARTS ON HER
MAIDEN VOYAGE
Big Vessel Carrying a Full Passenger
List and Great Sum of Gold.
Crowd Cheers Her De-
parture
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.-The departure
OF the Cunard steamer Mauretapia on
her first transatlantic voyage inspired
the mighty crowd that had assembled to
degree of enthusiasm like that shown
when her sister ship, the Lusitania, sailed
away from Liverpool on her first voyage
few months ago. The giant Cunarder
was a remarkable spectacle with her
many tiers of electric lights when she
was towed into the stream at 7:3O p. m.
Whistles were blown and people cheered.
Considering the seaso::, the Mauretania
carried an unusual number of passengers,
of whom there were 800 in the first cabin,
while the second cabin and the steerage
ere boxed nearly to the limit making a
total of 1000 passengers aboard.
The passengers included Prince Andre
Foniatowski and Dennis O'Sulivan.
The consignment of gold carried by the
Mauretania is believed to be the largest
ever transported on one vessel. 1t was
conveyed to the steamer on six cars
which were specially guarded and
amount to s2,500,000.
The commander of the new ship is
Captain Pritchard, who began life as a
cabin boy on Welsh coaster. The Cum
ard officials say that no special attempt
will be made to break the record on the
first voyage. Nevertheless great things
are expected.
The Mauretania was built on the Tyne,
and her sister ship, the Lusitania, which
now holds the records, was built on the
Clyde, and there is keen interest as to
W hich of the rival ship builders will make
the better showing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
GOLDFIELD'S OUTPUT OF
ORE WORTH HALF MILLION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
GOLDFIELD, Nov. 16.-For the week
ending last night the output of the
mines and leases of the Goldfleld dis
trict was 493s tons, having an esti-
mated value of $456,45O This is a
remarkable showing when the fact is
taken into consideration that Little
Florence has stopped shipping and Is
piling its ore on the ground and that
the MohawkJumbo is shut down.
The output of these two properties
alone is nearly 5000 tons a week. The
heaviest shipper for the week is the
Mohawk Combination lease with 25l9
tons, including 326 tons from the Be-
gole suitcase. These leases expire
within the next two weeks, and the
managers are making extraordinary
efforts to take out all the ore 1t is
possible to extract before they move
out.
Some of the shippers are sending out
only comparatively small amounts Of
ore, pending a clearing up of the finan-
cial situation, as the smelters still re-
fuse settlements for ore received except
at their convenience.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
/ STATE REPUBLICAN LEADER KILLS DAUGHTER AND SELF
RooSEvELT'S OMISSION
WRONG, SAYS BISHOP
Episcopal PreIate Believes "In God
We Trust" Should Have Been
Stamped on New AmerI-
can Coins
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Rt. Rev.
Frederick Burgess, Episcopal bishop Of
Long Island, in an interview, declared
that President Roosevelt did wrong in
eliminating the motto "In God We Trust"
from the new $40 gold pieces, but de-
Tended him by saying that he was actu-
sted by the highest motives of rever-
ence.
"The Importance OF the proposed re-
moval has been greatly exaggerated"
lie said. President Roosevelt was actu-
ated by the highest motives of rever-
ence, and yet he was mistaken in sup
posing that any harm was caused to the
religion of the country by the jesting on
the subject
Everything sacred, from marriage
downward is made a subject for humor
by the American people and papers, put
IL ought not, in my opinion, to influence
cur chief magistrate to take from our
coins the name of God at this time espe-
cja.ly when our people need to remember
God more than ever in their financial
transactions.
ut is a pity that question has been
raised, but now that 1t has been, nope
the inscription. which was inspired by a
faithful people at critical time In their
history. will not now be erased when the
republic needs all its religion to face It's
difficulties"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
SEVEN JURORS QUALIFY
TO TRY CALEB POWERS
First Man Accepted Changes His Mind
During the Night and Says
He Cannot Give Fair
Verdict

BY Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, KY, Nov. 16.-The
greater part of the day in the Powers
trial was consumed in examination OF
talesmen, and when the first installment
of the special venire from Harrison
county had been exhausted, only seven
had qualified.
Their political complexion is six Demo-
Gratis and one Republican.
The first juror who qualified yester-
day, Walter l.. Renauer an admitted
Goebel Democrat, surprised the court TO
day by requesting TO be excused, saying
political prejudice was SO strong he felt
he could not give the defendant an i'm
partial trial. He was excused.
The defense announced that it would
challenge the entire venire of 2Go, alleg-
ing determinations in selection.
Court adjourned until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
MANILA IS
SHAKEN BY
EARTHQUAKE
GOVERNOR GENERAL AvERTS
PANIC IN THEATER
Smith Arises in Box and Commands
Audience to Be CaIm-No DAM
age reported as Result
of Shocks
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MANILA. Nov. 17.-Four sharp earth
quake shocks were felt in Manila and
surrounding provinces on the night of No
vember 16 and the morning of November
II. There was no damage.
The first shock was felt at 11:26 p. m.
Governor General Smith and party were
attending the theater, where the Austria
A panic was averted by the presence of
mind of the governor general who arose
in his box and commanded the people
who had already arisen to sit down. The
orchestra stopped playing, but the child
actresses continued singing undisturbed
and the audience quickly Gained down.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
PROFESSOR sLAsHEs HIS
WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
REDDING. Conn. Nov. -Crazed
temporarily as the result of financial
trouble during the last month or two.
Lucian Underwood. professor of botany
at Columbia university, New York. this
afternoon attempted to kill his entire
family. and after cutting his wife's
throat Nended his own life by stabbing
himself under the right ear.
/ Professor Underwood returned from
New York on Thursday and complained
of not feeling well, and it is said acted
strangely
This afternoon. while his wife and
daughter were in the dining room. he
took knife from the table and rushed
(Continucd ON Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
MEN HURT IN WRECK
OF WABASH EXPRESS
Train Running at High Rate of Speed
on Straight Track Is
Hurled Into
Ditch
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia special from
Peru, Ind, says that Wabash express
train was ditched last night at Pine,
north of there, and nine passengers were
injured The engine and baggage car.
combination and smoking car turned
completely over. Three other cars were
derailed.
The injured: Charles Coombs, North
Liberty, Ind, head crushed; Howard
Marsha, Montreal. Can, scalp and body
injured; Engineer John Laveree, Mont
pelier, Ohio, scalp injured; Edward Nc
Ginnis, Martinsville, Ind, legs crushed;
John Brannon, Montpelier, Ohio, head and
arms cut; Benjamin Nelson. North Lib.
erty, Ind, face cut; Ivan Rolinski, Rus
sian Jew, cut and bruised; two others
bruised, names not learned.
The accident occurred on straight
track while the train was running at a
high rate of speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
PRETENDER TO THRONE
WEEDS FRENCH PRINCESS
Manners and Customs Of Old Paris
Seen at Ceremony soIemnized
in Wood Norton,
England
Rx Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-A glimpse OF the
manners and customs of the old French
court was presented today at Wood Nor
ton. when Prince Charles Of Bourbon was
r,arried to Princess Louise of France
with ceremonies, the picturesqueness and
stately magnificence of which could hard
ly have been exceeded were the duke of
Srleans the owner of Wood Norton, and
the brides brother the occupant of the
lace instead OF the pretender to the
throne of France
About forty members of royal families,
near relatives of the bride and BRIDE
groom, were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
SAN FRANCISCO CARS
COLLIDE; PASSENGERS HURT
Motormen Who Are Said to Be Re-
sponsibIe for Accident Are Being
Held in Custody Pending
Investigation
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia McAllis-
ter street car of the United Railroads col
lided with south bound Fillmore street
car this morning at 9:45 o'clock. The men
ia charge of the cars tried to cross the
street at the same time.
James Costello, motorman on the Nc
Allister street car, and c. b. Decrevacour.
who was running the Fillmore street car,
are being detained at the central police
station waiting an investigation by the
authorities.
The injured are:
Miss Rena Falk knocked unconscious
and believed to be injured internally.
Policeman C. d. Wedekind. cut about
the face and head.
Edward Mail, cut across the face
A number of Chinese women on one OF
the cars were bruised by jumping to the
ground when the crash came.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Prisoners Win Point

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-The dis
trict court of appeals today granted the
writs of habeas corpus applied for by
the various Offenders in the police
courts convicted during the present
legal holidays. setting the date of re-
turn as next Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
RETIRED METHODIST MINISTER
FIRES BULLET THROUGH HEAD
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16.-Parley James
Leonard, a retired Methodist minister,
aged &c. deliberately killed himself this
morning by sending a bullet through his
head, death being instantaneous. Leon
ard had been resident here for six
years and had been considerably unbal-
anced, particularly curing the last few
monts, following the death Of much
loved daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
COAST

Major Mclaughlin, one of the lead
ers of the Republican party in Califor-
mia, kills his daughter and commits
suicide at his home in Santa Cruz.
Santa Fe railroad is making extern
sive repairs on its property at Bakers
field
Governor Gillett declares Monday and
Tuesday holidays.
Ore production from Goldfeld district
is last week valued at nearly half a
million dollars.
San Francisco girl kills herself on
account of a love AFFAIR.
Body of Norah French, the poetess.
who killed herself at Carmel, is cre-
mated and ashes are cast into the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
MRS. TiNGLEY ESTABLISHES
POINT Iona IN SWEDEN
Head of Universal brotherhood Meets
with Great Success in Her
Work in European
Countries
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Nov 16.--A cablegram
from London announces the success of
Mrs. Katherine Tingley in her visit to
Europe, particularly in Sweden, where a
Swedish Point Iona was established
She has just been through Switzerland
and France in propaganda work for the
Universal Brotherhood and will go next
week to Holland and Germany returning
then to England before starting home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
spsouIates, loses, Is Arrested

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-speculation in
stocks resulted yesterday in the arrest of
Samuel w. Wells. cashier for L. NJ
Smith & Brothers. real estate dealers.
Wells, according to Mr. Smith, head of
the Arm, has taken s615o of the company's
money in six months.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
ASHES OF NORA FRENCH
TO BE CAST INTO SEA
Body of Young Poetess Who Killed
Herself at Carmel Is cremated.
Dust to Be Thrown TO
the Winds
BY Associated Press.

By AsSocIateu Ffes5'
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-The body
Of Nora May French, the poetess, who
committed suicide on Thursday at Car
mel. was brought to San Francisco to-
day and cremated.
The ashes will afterward be taken
to Carmel and cast into the sea off
Cypress point
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
FOREIGN

Earthquake in Manila causes panic
in a theater, but trouble is ayerted by
Governor General Smith
Prominent italian breaches plan Tor
calling an international conference to
discuss the financial situation.
Canadian government official studies
immigration, conditions in Japan; the
Japanese government may restrict
practice until after meeting of congress
in United States.
More Japanese troops are needed to
subdue the natives of Korea.
Natives of Formosa kill several per-
sons.
Mrs Katherine Tingley forms Point
Iona establishment in Sweden.
Big liner Muretabia may beat Lusi-
tania's record.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Found Dead In Hotel

BY Associated F'rnse
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.-Joseph
Reott, a well known business man OF
Spokane, Wash. was found dead in this
city this morning in a cheap hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
youno Girl Kills Herself

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Myrtle
Coon, aged IS. committed suicloe las'
nigbt nv swallowing carbolic acid. A
love AFFAIR is assigned as the reason for
her act.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Monday and Tuesday Holidays

BY Associateh PreHH.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1e-Governor Gill
lett has issued proclamation declaring
Monday a holiday. Tuesday also will be
proclaimed holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
LOCAL

LOCAL
Harry B. Teetsel, wealthy and proml-
nent, found with bullet wound In head'
Shooting mysterious. =
Car robbers line dozen men up IN
North Main street saloon and take hattui
of money from till.
William Murphy, son of late temper
ance advocate, to arrive Tuesday.
Rev. Michael McAuliffe OF Sacred
Heart church seriously Ill.
County Juvenile Court association con-
siders methods of handling incorrigibles.
Chamber of commerce inspection toui
of harbors marked success. Thousands
in cars.
Runaway hurts woman and children to
pavement when pursuer, in auto, catches
at bride.
Thimble club holds successful bazar
Many articles contributed are sold.
Alaska is booming, declares j. j.
Becker, mining man, on winter Vlslt 10
Los Angeles.
Miss Grace Langley, Pasadena girl
makes her mark as singer.
County offices given new quarters
Juvenile court affected by changes
Detectives searching for missing lad
who left his Michigan home in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Adeline Woodward dies at home
of daughter. Mrs w. C. Stryker.
Home of Mrs. Mary Wheeler at Sol
East Fifty-first street damaged by fire.
EASTERN
Oklahoma Is admitted as state, the
forty-sixth in the Union; governor OF
new state delivers a radical ADDRESS at
taclzing Roosevelt's ideas on centraliza-
tion of power in the federal govern
ment.
Several small banks in New York are
accused of breaking the laws ano
wronging their depositors
Silk mills in Pennsylvania and mills
in other states close.
Theatrical folk are seriously affected
by dearth of plays and the financial
stringency; many out of work.
Extravaganza is one OF causes OF
financial stringency, according to the
belief of a prominent stock exchange
man in Chicago.
Defense in the Caleb Powers murder
case in Kentucky attacks manner In
which jury was drawn.
Several persons are injured In q
wreck on the Wabash railroad in In
diana.
Prominent Episcopal bishop in New
York censures Roosevelt for having
motto I'm God We Trust omitted from
coin stamps.
Professor in Columbia college cuts
his wffe's throat and kills himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
SUMMARY OF THE News
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Sunday; light west wind.
Maximum temperature yesterday
" degrees; minimum, 53 degrees.
Warren sheaf., 1907-02-28
LAST SURVIVORS RESCUED
THREE WOMEN TAKEN FROM
WRECK OFF HOLLAND COAST.
Total Number Saved from Steamer
Aggregate Fifteen Eighteen
Drowned on JutIand Coast.

Hook Of Holland, Holland, Feb. 25.-
in the early hours of the morning the
three remaining survivors we're taken
Off the wreck of the British steamer
Berlin by the same lifeboat crew
which has done such splendid work
during the last 48 hours. All three
are Women-Frau Weintbergher, her
l6-year old nurse, Nina Ripler, and
Fraulein Theile. This makes the mum
Der OF saved 15 out of the 143 who
were on board the vessel.
The life savers watched the wreck
all night long for chance to get
alongside, but they had to wait until
low water, at about one o'clock Satur-
day morning, when they put off on
board the tug Wodan, which had raft
IN tow for the use of the rescuers. On
getting as near the wreck-as possible
Capt. Sperling Of the lifeboat crew
boarded the raft, which was allowed
to drift alongside the Berlin, and the
captain managed to Chamber on board
BY means of line.
He lowered the helpless, half-ex-
hausted women to the raft when they
were conveyed to the lifeboat. The
last survivors arrived at the Hook of
Holland at three o'clock this morning
and were taken to the Amerika hotel,
where everything was in readiness for
their accommodation and relief.
Twenty-Five bodies were recovered
Saturday afternoon from below the
deck. Of the Berlin and were landed by
tug here. 1t is believed there are
no more bodies on board the wreck.
Copenhagen, Feb. ga dispatch
received here from Lemvig, Jutland,
says that the three-masted Norwegian
vessel which went ashore off Fjaltring,
on the west coast of Jutland, was the
Timaru, of 1,206 tons, bound from
Flushing to Christiania. She was lost
and all her crew, numbering 18 men,
were drowned
Warren sheaf., 1907-02-28

people in the courthouse at Springfield.
DR.. Early, one Of the candidates on the
Democratic side, made some charge
that N. w. Edwards, one Of the candi-
dates on the Wing side, deemed un-
true. Edwards climbed on table, so
as to be seen by Early and by every.
one in the house, and at the top Of his
voice told Early that the charge was
false. The excitement that followed
was intense SO much SO that fighting
men thought that a duel must settle
the difficulty. Mr.. Lincoln by the pro
gramme followed EARLY. He took up
the subject in dispute and handled II
fairly and with such ability that every
one was astonished and pleased. So
that difficulty ended there. Then for
the first time. developed by the excite
Warren sheaf., 1907-02-28
Bad Fire in Maine Town.

Dexter, Me-, Feb. 25.-With the tenn
perature several degrees below zero
and with no other fire fighting apparatus
than hose and hydrants, the citizens Of
this town early Saturday fought a dis
astrous blaze that started in nest
of wooden buildings in the business
section, and by heroic work confined
the loss to four large three-story wood
en- blocks at loss Of about 100000.
Even business firms were burned out
and four families were driven out into
the bitter cold.
Warren sheaf., 1907-02-28
Subscribe for the Warren SHEAF
One dollar in advance.
Navy Department Reported Planning
Squadron of Five Batteships.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-It is au-
thoritatively, although unoficially, re-
ported in local naval circles that the
formation of strong armored feet
on the Pacific coast will be inaugu-
rated by the dispatching to this city
at an early date of the battleships In.
diana and Iowa. These two will form
the nucleus of the Pacific battleship
squadron, which will be further
strengthened by the addition of the
new Nebraska, now nearly completed
at Seattle, and the Wisconsin and Ore
gon, which are now being extensively
overhauled at the Puget sound naval
station. These five battleships may be
REINFORCED during the next few
months by two more from the Allan
tic.
1t is said to be the policy of the
navy department at this time to unite
the Asiatic fleet and the Pacific squad
ron into one great feet, its component
vessels interchangeable and all under
the command of one of three vice adj
mirals, which, it is thought congress
will authorize at an early date.
Warren sheaf., 1907-02-28

IA "a (
ment OF the occasion, he spoke in that
tenor intonation of voice that ultimate
" settled down into that clear. shrill
monotone style Of speaking that ena-
bled his audience, however large, to
hear distinctly the lowest sound Of his
voice"
1t was during this campaign, possi-
bly, at the same meeting, that Mr..
Speed heard him reply to George For
quer. Forquer had been leading
Whig, one Of their foremost men in the
legislature Of 1884, but. had then re-
.ently changed sides and thereupon
vas appointed register Of the land Of
ice at Springfield. Mr.. Forquer was
IN astonishing man. He not only as
onished the people by changing his
,oat in politics." but by building the
)est frame house in Springfield and
erecting over it the only lightning rod
he entire region could boast Of. At
his meeting he listened attentively to
Mr.. Lincoln's first speech and was
much annoyed by the transcendent
,ower with which the awkward young
nan defended the principles he had
himself so lately abandoned. 'The
speech" produced profound impress
sion, especially upon large number
If Lincoln's friends and admirers, who
;aad come in from the country" ex-
oressly to hear and applaud him.
His Lightning Rod Repartee.
G"At the conclusion Of Lincoln's
speech 1--WE quote from Mr.. Speed
the crowd was dispensing when For
luer rose and asked to be heard. He
commenced by saying that the young
nan would have to be taken down and
vas sorry that the task devolved upon
lim. He then proceeded to answer
Lincoln's speech in style which, while
It was able and fair, yet In his whole
manner asserted and claimed superior
Ity. Lincoln stood near him and.
watched him during the whole Of his
speech. When Forquer concluded, he
took the. stand again. I have often
heard him since in court and before
the people, but never saw him appear
10 well as upon that occasion. He re-
piled to Mr.. Forquer with great digni-
ty and force, but shall never forget
the conclusion Of that speech. Turning
to Mr.. Forquer, he said that he had
commenced his speech by announcing
that this young man would have to be
taken down. Turning then to the
crowd, he said: 1T is for you, not for
me, to say whether am up or down.
The gentleman has alluded to my be-
ing young man. I am older In years
than I am in the tricks and trades Of
politicians. I desire to live, and de-
sire place and distinction as politi-
clan, but I would rather die now than,
like the gentleman, live to see the day.
that would have to erect lightning
rod to protect guilty conscience from
an offended Cod"
He afterward told Speed that the
sight Of that same rod "had led him to
the study of the properties Of electric
ity and the utility Of the rod as con-
ductor." &
Continued next week. -