davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 1900
at o'clock p. M. the following desert
ed real estate:

| at o'clock p. M. the following describ-
ed real estate:
TRACT No. ALI that certain mes.
suage, piece, parcel and tract of land,
situate in the Town of Bloomsbury,
| county and state aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows to wit Be-
ginning at a corner in the public road
leading from Bloomsbury to Lightstreet
and corner of land of J. ]. Mussleman,
thence in said road south forty-four de-
grees west two hundred and forty-on
feet to point in said road, thence south
sixty degrees west two hundred aud
elghty-seven feet to post in said road,
thence south sixty-four degrees forty
five minutes west one hundred feet to a
post IN said road, thence south seventy
two degrees forty-five minutes west two
hundred and forty three feet to a post in
said road. thence north eighty six de-
grees west two hundred feet to a post in
said road, thence south eighty-seven de-
grees thirty minutes west one hundred
feet to post in said road, thence south
seventy one degrees fifteen minutes west
three hundred and siXty-four feet to 4
post corner in said road, at a private
road leading to Rosemont Cemetery Co.
thence by said road and other lands of
said Armstrong north sixty degrees and
thirty minutes east one hundred and for
ty-eight and fve-tenths feet to a stake,
thence north fitty-four degrees Thirty
minutes east one hundred and eighteen
and hve-tenths feet to stake, thence
north thirty-two degrees and ten minutes
east seventy-four feet to a stake. thence
north ten degrees forty minutes east
one hundred and ninety-nine and five
tenths feet to a stake, thence north nine
degrees and FIVE minutes east one hum
dred and eighty.one feet to a stake.
thence north four degrees and fifteen
minutes east one hundred and thirty
eight feet to stone corner and other
land of said Armstrong, thence by same
north eighty-hve degrees east nine hum
dred and ninety-fve and five-tenths feet
to corner and land of J. J. Mussleman,
thence by the same south eleven degrees
east two hundred and sixty-two and FIVE
tenths feet to post corner in the public
road aforesaid, the place of beginning,
containing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
MURDERER SAVES STATE
THE EXPENSE OF TRIAL

KALISPELI,. Mont Juno 4.-The
badly dccomposcd body of Edward Fin
lev who murdered James Rafferty, IN
cold blood. shooting him down without
warning in a saloon here on the night
of December 3. and disappearing IN
flight before the officers arrived, was
discovered by Mrs, Paul Railer in the
dense underbrush in coulee two miles
southeast Of this city at o clock this
morning. The CHASTITY cadaverr lay on
its back cTutcbing the stock and trigger
of Winchester rife. the same weapon
with which death mad been dealt 70
Rafferty, because Of alleged short
change by the bartender, The entire
top Of the skull was blown off,
The position of the body indicated
Finley was lying down AT the time he
fired the fatal shot. Coroner Waggeuer;
who was Immediately notified, removed
the corpse TO the undertaking parlors'
where an inquest was held this after
noon.
The Jury returned verdict Of sui
eide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
BOLD ATTEMPT MADE
TO WRECK LIMITED TRAIN

Ell PASO, Texas, June "A daring
attempt was made yesterday TO wreck
and rob the wcstbound Golden Gate
limited, the fast overland train on the
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific railroad,
near Duran. in central New Mexico.
Ties and rails were piled upon the
track at a curve, but freight train
which evidently had been overlooked by
the robbers hit the obstruction first.
The wreckers fred several shots at the
train crew of the freight, then mounted
their horses and escaped into the foot
hills.
The Golden State Limited loaded
with passengers and carrying through
California mail and the heavy Wells.
Fargo express. WAS but short time be
hind the freight.
At the general Offices of the FL Paso
and Southwestern railroad over tho
tracks OF which the Rock Island trains
are operated, the theory of attempted
robbery WAS secuted.
''Thc trainmcn said something about
having heard shots said General Man.
agcr Simmons. "but / don t believe
they came from robbers -
He added that some omptv bottles
had been found near the track, and said
he believed the wreck scare was fbc
work Of drunken MeXicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
CHAIRMAN GARY EXPLAINS
THE NEW WAGE SCALE

NEW YORK, June 4.-In explana.
tion of the new wage scale in mills OF
the American Sheet & Tin Plato com
pany, Ebert r. Gary, chairman OF the
United States Steel corporation, said
today;
''Most Of the mills of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company have for
some years boen operated as 'open
shops. The American Sheet and Tin
Plate company management has discov.
cred that il has been Disseminated
against and unfairly treated by the
Amalgamatcd association; thc manage
mcnt also discovered beyond question
that decided majority Of the men Pre-.
fer 10 have all the mills operated as
open shops.
.'As the result the company posted
notices accordingly and also posted the
wage scale effective on aud after July
| which in all essential respects is un
changed. There is no dispute regard.
ING wages 1t is clear that the en-
ployes have appreciated the company 's
attitude IN maintaining tho high level
of wages during the business deprcs.
sion :;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
GEORGE PODORVlCH
SHOT AND KILLED
Austrian Miner Meets Instant
Death at Hands of Pete
BOgdan.
BERKELEY CLUB SALOON
IS SCENE OF TRAGEDY
BOdgaD, II Is Said, Fired Fatal
Shot to Save His Own
Life.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
BINGHAM, June 5.--(SaturdayD-Pete
Bogdan. bartender at the Berkeley club
saloon. shot and instantly killed George
Podorvich. an Austrian miner. shortly
after o'clock this morning.
The killing was the result Of a feud
Of long standing between the men, but
Bogdan only shot after Podorvich had
attempted TO sssassinate him.
Podorvich who is said to have been
under the influence of liquor, appeared in
the doorway OF the saloon and. without
warning, pulled a gun and fired at Bog
dan, who was behind the bar. The bullet
went Wild however, and only broke the
mirror Quick as a fash, Bogdan secured
his own gun from beneath the bar and
fired at Podorvich before the foreigner
could pull the trigger OF his gun second
time. Bogdan's aim was good and the
bullet from his gun crashed into Podor-
vichs heart causing instantaneous death.
There were only few people In the
saloon at the time OF the killing. and there
was but little excitement.
AS soon as Podorvich had fallen into a
heap on the floor Of the saloon, BoSdan
handed over his gun and asked that an
under arrest.
Tho body Of PodorViCh was removed to
the undertaking parlors Of lIber w. Hall.
BoEdan Is twenty-five years OF age and
single and Podoryich was twenty-four,
and also single,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
TEDDY TALKS TO
MISSION WORKERS
Spends Morning Shooting Mon
keys and Then Addresses the
Inland Missionaries.
PRAISE FOR WORK DONE
IN THE AFRICAN WILDS
Former President and Party
Prepare for Trip Still Fur
ther Into Interior.

kIJABE. British East Africa, June 4
The members of the Roosevelt party,
who arrived here Yesterday afternoon
on special train from Nairobi aud
spent the night in camp near the rail
road station, started out this morning
TO visit the local station OF the Africa
Inland mission. an American organiza-
ton.
This morning Mr. Roosevelt spent
some time shooting monkeys, particular
]y the Colobus,
X. j. Cunlughame, the manager of
the expedition, and i. A. Tarlton OF
NairobaI Will stay Mt camp today COM
pleting the preparations TO start on the
trip into the Sotitk country. To reach
this territory the party will have TO
travel two days without meeting water
Mr.. Roosevelt inspected the mission
and afterward had luncheon with forty
missionaries and their wives
Roosevelt's Response.
Rev Mr.. Hurlburt welcomed Mr..
Roosevelt. In replying the former
president expressed his pleasure at be-
ing able 10 see the Africa Inland mis-
sion,
81 am glad to have seen the work
personally" Mr.. Roosevelt continued.
81 am pleased TO sec the settlers and
TO find you working together, as it
would be no credit TO the missionary.
the settler or the official to do other,
wise. | have a peculiar feeling for the
settlers working in this new coup try,
as they remind me of my own people
working in the western states. where
they know no difference between east
erner, westerner, northerner nor south
erner, and pay no heed to creed or birth
place.
"There is ample work 70 be done,
and all had best work shoulder to
shoulder. / believe with ali my heart
that large parts OF East Africa will
form the white man s country. Make
every effort to build up prosperous
and numerous population. Hence. 7 am
| asking the settlers TO cooperate with
| the missionaries and treat the natives
! justly and bring them to higher level.
~ particularly appreciate the way
YOUR denominational industrial mission
! is striving to teach the African to help
himself by industrial education, which
is prerequisite to his permanent e}e-
vation. 1t seems TO me that YOU are
doing your work in spirit of disinter-
ested devotion of an ideal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
THESE ARE JUST
a FEW OF THE
coon THINGS
PATRICk'S APPLICATION
FOR FREEDOM DENIED

NEW YORK, June 4-Albert #. Pat
rick S application for writ of habeas
corpus releasing him from Sing Sing
for the murder of William Marsh Rice,
was unanimously denied today by the
appellate division of the supreme court
in Brooklyn. In support of the writ
Patrick. several weeks ago, made n sen.
sational personal appeal 10 the court.
in which he declared the Communication
Of his death sentence By Governor
Hughes meant r sentence worse than
death. He claimed that the prosecu-
ting officer should show cause why he
should not be released or put to death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
CITY OF MISS0ULA
is MENACED By FLOOD

MISSOULA. Mont, June Flood
waters in the Missoula river this morn
ing carried out section of the Higgins
avenue bridge spanning the south chan
mel of the river at this city, and traffic
across the structure is indefinitely in
terrupted. Several pedestrians who were
crossing the bridge barely escaped be-
ing caught on the collapsing section Of
the structure. but not one was injured.
Water in both the Missoula and Bitter
Root rivers has been rising rapidly for
the past three days, owing to unusually
hot weather for June, and considerable
uneasiness is felt lest serious flood
damage may result.
The north end of the Higgins avenue
bridge was carried away several days
ago, and the structure had Just been
reopened TO traffic by the construction
Of suspension span, when the accident
this morning rcclosed the thoroughfare.
A bridge on the Bitter Root branch OF
the Northern Pacific across Lick creek
has been carried away Considerable
uneasiness is felt in the upper part of
the valley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
SOME BOUQUETS THROWN
TO NAVAL GRADUATES

ANNAPOLIS. June An an ad-
dress TO graduates at the Naval acad-
emy today, Congressman J. Van Vach-
ten Ojcott of New York told them #
was not fair that they should he forced
to go on shipboard and do two years
service before becoming commissioned
officers
SWAY With this injustice, he said.
"four congressman on thc board Of
visitors have pledged themselves 10
work for such laws as will insure the
commissioning of midshipmen as en-
signs Immediately upon graduation
And we will make it retroactive.
Mr.. Olcott favored an increased navy
and expressed his belief that il is as
important TO have n substantial fleet
in the Pacific as in the Atlantic.
Admiral Dewey presented the diplo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
GOLF INTERESTS JOHN y.
MORE THAN DOES FINANCE

NEW YORK June 4-Dcclaring the
financial situation is not half as inter
estlng as golf, John D. Rockefeller re-
turned here today from Hot Springs.
Va. where he took Mrs. Rockefeller
five months ago for her health.
"'We have had splendid time he
said, "and Mrs. Rockefeller is much
better
Mr.. Rock efellcr was asked If he
cared 10 say anything regarding the
financial situation.
.sWhat do T know about the financial
situation?" he replied. Why. finance
can I he compared to golf I hope some
dav TO be able TO play good golf,
have played good deal OF it in my
life
lie spoke fee)ingly of the recent
death of II. II, Rogers. saying, sit is
sad, very sad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
WULTl-M MILLIONAIRE IS
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT

SAN FRANCISCO juno 4-Henrv
Miller. s. years of age, and MANY times
a millionaire, and four directors of The
Miller Lux corporation were ad
Judged guilty of contempt Of court to-
day by Superior Judge Seawell for re.
fusal 10 pay Mrs. M. Potter and her son
100000 dividends on stock in the cor
poratjon.
Miller, who is president of the cor.
poration, and his fellow directors were
given forty eight hours in which 10 pay
the dividend or go to Jail. The con-
troversy between Mrs, Potter and the
shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
RAILROAD COMPANY
REGAINS ITS CHARTER

GUTHRIE. okla. June 4.-'The order
of The secretary of the state of Okla.
home issued several months ago, re
voking the charter Of the ST. Louis and
San Francisco Railway company be-
cause it was alleged it did not comply
with the laws Of the state. was de-
clared null and void here today by
Federal Judge Cotteral. who restrained
the state official from further inierfer-
ing with the COMPANY The revocation
was issued on the fact that the rail
road was domiciled IN another state
than Oklahoma in violation of the law
passed by the last legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
NEW PHASE OF RED LIGHT
PROBLEM IN BUTTE CITY

BUTTE, Mont, June I.-Thc police
commission has summoned City Detoc-
tive Bates and Captain Buckner for
trial Bates released. on his own au-
thority. one Jean Dubois, French
habitue of the prohibited district. who
was being held for prosecution by the
federal government as white slave
dealer. Buckner is charged with col
lccting money illegally. 1t is also an.
nounccd chat thc dispute between Chief
of Police Wynee and former Sheriff
Quinn named by the new commission
as chief, will he taken into the courts
at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
VICE ADMIRAL URIU
CALLS ON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Juno d.-Vice Ad'
miral Baron Uriu paid call Of respect
upon President Taft Mt the White house
today. He was accompanied BY EN-
hassador Takahira aud spent twenty
minutes with The chief executive. Lat.
er in the day the vice admiral and
Baroness Uriu made n pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon on The naval yacht
SyIph as the guests of Assistant Sccrc-
tary Winthrop of the navy department,
The Admiral and and Baroness Uriu
tonight will attend the graduation hop
at Annapolis, leaving later for New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
LUTMBERMEN APPEAR
TO HAVE LOST STRIKE

NJ CLOUD. Cal. June 4.-The strik-
ing lumbermill men today reduced their
demand for an increase of fifty cents
a day to twenty-five cents. which, how
ever the McCloud Lumber company re-
fused TO acccde To President Queal do
clsring that rather than yield to the
strikers, the company would close its
plant indefinitely if il was found inn
possible to get workmen to replace the
strikers,
Convinced that the strike is lost. sew
eral of the lumber hands arc preparing
to leave. More than $200.000 is said
TO be in the companv's bank to the
credit of its employees. The militia is
still here. but no disorder has occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
ALLEGED BAD RECORD
OF MISSING PASTOR
Special To The Tribune,

Special To The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. June 1.-The Rev. Pc
ter 6. Wucbben, pastor Of Zion Luther
IN church. who disappeared myster-
iouslv after leaving letter cugsiue his
church enemies and threatening suicide
is said TO have a record not of the best
at Salt Lake. according to the man
whom he accuscd IN his farewell let
ter. The preacher disappeared Monday
last. and his letter said he would swim
out into the lake until he drowned
4. G.. Tetzlaff, whom he cursed in his
farewell letter, said that investigation
at Salt Lake showed that there were
financial irregularities in Wuebben s af
fairs and Tetzlaff also charges that
Wuebben had a record too bad to talk
about in other respects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
TWO MEN KILLED IN
FRISCO SALOON BRAWL

SAN FRANCISCO June 4,-Victor
Groth, blacksmith, - years of age.
and Dennis Shay boilermoker aged
% were killed. and Charles Haynes: a
stevedore wounded by William P. Fox
tonight in a saloon AT First and Harm
SON streets. Shay lived long enough
TO identify Fox as the. man who did
the shooting and almost Immediately ex-
pired.
when Fox entered and asked for 4
drink After receiving VI he declared
that he had no money with which 10 pay
for It, Angered because OF some al
leoed remark made BY the bartender
Fox Immediately began shooting. He
is under arrest, charged with murder,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
HARRY THAW MUST STILL,
REMAIN IN ASYLUM

NEW YORK. June 4.--Harry X.
Thaw must romain in the state ASYLUM
for the criminal insane at Matteawan,
under decision rendered today by the
appellate division of the supreme court
in Brooklyn Thaw s application for
writ of habeas corpus, releasing him
ino@ ,no of afHE Ee sorsSc wsS snn by
months ago. He then applied TO the
appellate division, which today sus-
tanned the lower court and dismissed
the writ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
MAY CARRY BOYCOTT
EVEN INTO SCHOOLS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 4.-The
boycott on the street car company here
growing out Of the strike of the men
continues effectively,
The company is running all its ears
on schedule. Four school teachers seen
abroad cars have been warned that if
they ride again during the strike many
of their pupils VIII he kept at home.
The company still refuses TO recognize
the union. and will promise TO raise
wages only when its profits increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

Mystery Of Mars.
Will it Be Solved
This Year?

In the Sunday Tribune tomorrow
VIII appear an illustrated article
upon the subject. In the near fu-
ture the planet will nc nearer the
earth than in many years. and the
story which The Sunday Tribune
Will print will therefore be found
OF unusual interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
LOWEST BIDDER FAILS
TO SUBMIT PERFECT CHECK

WASHINGTON. June 4,-The CON
tract for constructing the concrete dry
dock at the United States naval sta
ton at Pearl Harhor, Hawaii. has been
awarded 10 the San Francisco Bridge
company for sl.76o,ooo, The lowest
bidder was C. NJ. Leach of Boston,
whose proposal, Sl.2o5,32l, was re-
iected owing TO an irregularity IN his
guarantee chsGl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Heavy Storm in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Juuc An electrical
and rainstorm Of startling intensity
broke here this afternoon, lightning
struck in many sections Of the city and
Flooded sewers. causing property dam
age estimated al $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
BERMUDA ONIONS
ARE a VERY

F-FtOT N6IE OfNOFt
In the Lone Star state a woman
has this year made a profit of
$50. 600 off OF 135 acres OF ground
in raising this vegetable. She has
tho largest onion farm In tho
world. The Sunday Tribune will
tell YOU all about her, and all
about this onion queen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
STORIES ABOUT THOSE
WHO LEAD

r HT Z Z TTIG LIVES.
This series of stories which are
printed In The Sunday Tribune
exclusively deal this week with
men who drive autos in races. and
who attain "a speed OF eighty miles
an hour in their machines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
BAT DAILY
AND THE

. 70 FNFNE 7 w TTNSs
is a tale OF the Last Frontier, i'm
the "reminiscences of the early
border experiences OF Francis
Reno, which will appear in The
Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Well Known Minister Dies

CHICAGO, juno d-Rcv. DR.. Samuel
w Truesdalc, aged 90 years. ono Of
the best known ministers in the NJ. Il.
church, died today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Inder to Today'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Departments.
Domestic.

Senate labors day and night on
Misstne o5ITs' books SggSe'c,f of United Copper
company probably located -. l
Great street car strike in Phila-
dclphia settled ...............,
Need of national work in hand
ling scourgc of leprosN point
ed out ,.......-. .,,...s..:..,. u.
New Issue raised in the CAL
houm case .-.........:,.:...'..
Robert Forester. we'll known
Titahn, must stand trial ....,.l0
. Woman in the case worries Or.
Cleminson. alleged wife mur-
rlasbes % from tho wire s.'.'' >
: Foreign
. Roosevelt talks to inland mis-
sionaries of Africa. a...,........
. Wealthy French merchant max
ing peculiar preparations for
Innerai ',,'lrii,cc T., h,.ioc '''''''''',9
; Local.
: Worst food in history OF city. 1
: Another big contract nailed by
: Moran ..r. ...,,. ...,s.a..>Ib
; Iron workers are still on strike. .l6
: Accuse ton made against county
wPIfc PFtys,Eys'' saTs hubby faded away.iS
: Resolutions adopted on death of
/. Judge Henderson 80. ....,..l6
; Sporting News.
!. Baseball by electric light ....,..12
: National balloon race at Indian
: a(a ap0il5 neite school wins grade
: school field and track meet ....12
: Billy Bard 100 10 / shot, wins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
union MEN WIN
PARTIAL VICTORY
Great Street Car Strike in Phil
adelpbia Settled; Strike
Breakers Deported.
STATE SENATOR McNICHOL
SECURED THE ADJUSTMENT
Company Makes Many COnceS,
siOns and May Still Further
Increase Wages.

PHILADELPHIA. June A. The
strike has been settled. The men Will
receive % cents an hour beginning TO-
morrow morning, and ten hours VIII
constitute a day S work
This statement tonight from G. ..
Pratt. chairman Of the executive COM
mttcc Of the Amalgamated Assoeia-
ton of Street Railway Employees, fol
lowed by the deportation OF the 40
non-union workmen, marked the end Of
the strike Of employees Of the Phlla-
delphla Rapid Transit company. The
trouble began last Saturday.
The settlement was brought abont
prima rily by State Senator James =.
McNichol, Republican leader Of this
city, AT conferences yesterday with the
traction officials and labor representa-
tiycs
These conferences were followed by
others today
Amicable Adjustment.
After being in session nearly all day
the men agreed TO accept % cents an
hour, The old "swing system has
been abolished; ten hours will constl-
tute a days work; all employees will be
permitted TO purchase their uniforms
in the open market: all future differen-
ces arc to be adjusted between the
company and a grievance committee
chosen by the employees.
If, after an investigation by the city
comptroller OF the books of the COM
pany, II can be shown that more than
% cents an hour can be paid without
Gripping the finances of the company,
the men will insist upon a further ad-
vance in wages.