davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

The registration for summer school
work now numbers 66i. Last year the
total was. only 800, and the authorities
are confident that before The week ia
over tho number will have increased
TO 700 or more
II. B. kctchcm has been selected to
take the position as professor Of sur
Vcying and bridge construction at the
university made vacant by the resig
nation Of Prof, T. G. French, who has
had charge of the work for the past
two years, and who viii now devote
his time TO Il number of government
engineering contracts which he has on
hand. Mr., ketchem comes well recon-
mcndcd from a position on the eugi-
neering staff of the Gulf & Northwest
ern railroad.
a new wrestling mat has been de-
liyered at the university gymnasium.
IT IS regulation size and OF the best
quality. Tho mat will be used in the
summer school classes and will next
year be used in regular course which
Coach Maddox intends TO institute.
\ mass mccting-of the summer school
students was held Wednesday for the
purpose of discussing transportation
questions and other matters Of inter
est TO the students as a whole \ nun
Der of the professors explained mat
ters concerning which there was some
misunderstanding.
Thursday evening the summer school
students will entertain at reception
to their friends. The affair will take
place in the Museum building and
dancing and light refreshments viii
be features Of the evening.
Another appointment which has Just
been announced is that of Frank 4.
McJunkiu, who will assume the newly
created position Of state bacterioo-
gist, with headquarters at the univer-
sity, and will combine with his duties
in this capacity work in bacterioIogy
and pathology in the regular college
medical department. Mr., McJunkin
was instructor in these subjects at the
University of Michigan last year and
has also been connected with the board
of health of New York City in the ca.
pacity of bacterio'ogist.
Friday afternoon the students in
! physical education Will hold open house
! in the gymnasium. The public is in
! yitrd TO visit thc pVmnasium and in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

New name must be received by 6
p. nj. Wednesday, June %. Sec ship
and name IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

Colds that hang on weaken the con
stitution and develop into consumption,
F'oley's Honey and Tar cures persistent
coughs that refuse to yield to other
trea tmen,. Do not experiment with un'
tried remedies. as delay may result IN
your cold settling on your lungs. +. j.
Hill Drug Co., 80 West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

Friday afternoon the students in
physical education viii hold open house
in the gymnasium. The public is in
yitcd to visit the gymnasium and in
spect the work in calisthentics, drills
and folk dancing, quite an extensive
programme having been arranged for
their entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

s5.00-One ton "that good coal" and
complimentary ticket TO Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

S500-Onc ton "that good coal' and
mplimentary ticket TO Lagoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
NOTES OF ~"

The registration for summer school
work now numbers 66i. Last year the
total was only 800, and the authorities
are confident that before the week ia
over the number will have increased
TO 700 or more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

Thursday evening the summer school
students will entertain at "A reception
to their friends. The affair will take
place in the Museum building and
dancing and light refreshments viii
be features Of the evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26

renouncing his right of succession to
the Servian throne. and viii advise
the prince to address himself to the
king
The princes lcttor follows:
"Drivcn by uniustified insinuatiohs
based upon an unfortunate occurrence
beg in defense OF my honor as well
as my conscience to declare that re-
nouncc All claims TO the throne as
well as any other privileges to which
am entitled. l beg YOU to take
the necessary steps that this action
may receive sanction. | place my
service as a soldier and citizen 1T
the disposal of the king ana the fla
therland. | am ready to give my life
for thcm."
Recently bitter press campaign
has been wagcd against the crown
prince. He has been accused Of be-
ing implicated in the death Of his SER
want. named KolakoVits and it is now
learned that the prince took this ac-
ton because of threatened interpret
lation in the national assembly on this
subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
STIFF SENTENCE FOR
CONFESSED BANK ROBBER

Portland. ore, March 25.-Claude
V. Wells, arrested in Tacoma and
brought to this city to answer a
charge of participation in the East
Side bank robbery December IA,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
Imprisonment from one to seven years.
Wells in his confession maintained
that he was not one of those who ne
tually robbed the bank. but that he
stood guard outside. His share of the
loot was $500. From here he went
to ogden, mailing before his depar-
ture s2,4O0 as third class matter, di-
rected to Charles L. Price" At Og-
den he applied for the mail. but sus-
pected something vas wrong from the
postoffice clerks actions. and ran out
Of the postoffice. Another Charles
Price had received the paper contain
ing the money and reported it to the
authorities. Wells was arrested at
Tacoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
FORMER POLICE OFFICIAL
INDICTED IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. March 25.--Samuel
Schneck. former police commissioner
in the Harper city administrations, was
indicted by the specia grand jury to-
night in connection with tho investi-
cation of alleged municipal graft un-
der the administration of former
Myur Harper
The Indictment is based upon the
charges that Schncck offered brihe
To former City Prosecutor r. }. flcn-
ing to induce him to refrain IRON
causing the arrest and prosecution OF
managers and inmates of disordery
houses in this city Tho offense was
alleged to have been committed on or
about September l. 1907, which was
during the early part of the Harper
administration. Schneck testified ne
fore the grand jury this afternoon ana
was taken in custody by the baililis
before he lett the jury room He was
released later on a s.. 600 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
CITES UNWR|TTEN
LAW TO JUSTIFY
HOMICIDE
New Terms Coined by Defense
in Sensational Murder Trial
at Denver,


Denver. Colo March s5.--'Irresis-
tably mpelled" and continued pro-
vocation" were the two terms coined
today by Judge II. n. Sales. attor-
ney for John H. Cradlcbaugh. of wal
lace. Idaho, now being tried for the
murder or Frederick W. walton. on
one OF the busiest corners of Denver.
February 8. to join "dementia Ameri-
cana" and the "unwritten law" al
ready made familiar by cases in which
wlfe's infidelty has furnished the
motive Of the crime
After the state had proven that
Cradlebaugh had shot Walton from
behind as the latter was walking
away from him, Cradlebaugh took the
stand IN his own behalf After OBJ
iections by the state had been over
ruled he told Of the relations between
walton. Mrs Cradlebaugh and him
self for two years prior 20 the shoot
ing
lie stated that Walton had left Wal
lace. Idaho. on the promise that there
would bo no scandal if he would leave
at once, and also told of Mrs. Cradle
baugh's departure ostonsibly for her
mothers home In Los Angeles She
was accompanied By her two chill
drcn.
The letter written by his son Cary
from Los Angeles telling his father
that Mrs Cradlebaugh and Walton
had gone 10 Denver taking the other
bov Edgar. with them was then In
froduccd Immediately after the re-
criut of This letter cradle bauch left
Wallace for Denver where he met
Walton on the street. Cradlebaugh
tcstifed that he shot Walton after
the hitter had refused to tell him
where his son was hidden.
Tho defense will resume its ease to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
RAID
PULLMAN
SLEEPER
DARING JOB PULLED OFF
IN DENVER RAIL WAY YARD
Sleepy Passengers Lined Up
and Relieved of Money by
Masked Highwaymani No
Trace of Bold Criminals,


Denver. Colo. March 25.--TNo
the Denver and Rio Grande yards at
West Denver early this morning held
up the passengers. six in number and
the conductor ana porter, and got
away with about S400 in cash. The
only woman passenger in the car
Mrs. ~ II Hussey. of Booth Bay Har-
bnr, Maine was not molested
The ear was part OF Denver and
Rio Grandc train No A. which was
held up at Military junction a few
weeks age. The train WAS several
hours late IN reaching Denver and
the passengers of the Pullman were
not awakened, but the ear was
switched down into the yards at West
Denver there to remain until morn
ing About five minutes after the en-
gnc had boon detached Jumes +
Bruce. tho coiured porter was
dragged out of the berth by two mask
ed men, who at the point of revolvers,
marched him TO the end of the car
threatening 10 kin him if he made an
outcry
The smaller of tho two mon then
stood guard over Bruce While the
other man. one by one aWoke the
other occupants Of the car, beginning
with The conductor. r. G. Meyer linz
ed them up with the porter and
searched their clothes.
n. H. HusscN of Roithbay Marhor
Maine. was robbed of $50. Mrs. lius-
sey was sleeping IN an adjoining
berth, but IN response to Mr. llus-
sey's picadngs she was not disturb
ed. William n. Wallace, Of Musca-
tine, Iowa. was relieved of sl42; g.
w Griffey. general manager of the
Alta Mining and smelling company,
OF Florence, Arixonn, was robbed Of
s1t0 and w. A. Forrest, of Colum-
bus, Ohio. gave up about 500.
The robbers made a systematic
search of the car. oven turning up
thc mattresses Of tho bcrths, but took
nothing but money After completing
their work the robbers marched the
conductor and porter into
the compartment at one end of the
car. closed the door upon them aud
then rushed to the other end Of the
ear ana Jumped off .
So far no trace of the robbers hns
been found
The police are holding eight ne
groos and two white men on suspicion
of completely Ia the Pullman car hold
up at the Denver dept this morning
Two of the mon, II. A. Redmond and
George Turner. only surrendered ar
ter several shots had been fired by
the policeman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
BLOODY CLASH
WITH NEGRO
RUSTLERS
STOCK THIEVES RESIST
ARREST; THREE ARE DEAD
Many Wounded, Forty Captur-
ed in Attack on Criminals
Stronghold IN WiIdS of Okla
homa,


Guthrie. Okla, March 25.-On tn,
scene of the famous creek Indian up-
rising of last year at Hickory settle
lment. three negroes We're killed, many
wounded and forty negroes captured
in battle between twenty deputy
sheriffs and one hundred negroes, The
fighting began late Wednesday after
noon and continued with Interrupt
tions until 10 O'Clock today
A posse of five deputies went from
Henrietta, eighteen miles TO the me-
thought to be coreealed in a negroe 5
though be concealed in a negroe 5
house. The deputies were met at the
outer edge fthe camp by party of
armed negroes, who refused to allow
them to enter The deputies persisted
and were fired upon.
Outnumbercd, the five fled.
A few hours after the clash a larger
posse, heavily armed, reached the
settlement Someone fired a shot and
the rioting was on when night fell
the excitement increased and the ne
groes remained IN the woods firing
guns and yelling.
The fight continued as series OF
duels throughout the night, the ne
groes retreating gradually from tree
To tree as the deputies advanced, fir
ing
Reaching the settlement, the me-
groes barricadcd themselves in their
huts and could not be dislodged.
At daybreak firing ceased and
neither party made another move un-
til 10 o'clock, when the deputies re-
ncWcd the attack.
About 300 shot were fired in the
last encounter, when the three negroes
were killed ana l,~puty Sheriff Row
ler injured
AT the first onslaught the negroes
were dslodgcd and fled. The posse
pursued and captured forty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
TRAGIC SUICIDE
Of SOCIETY
LEADER
MRS. PIERRE L0RILLARD
DEAD BY HER OWN 4NlD
Washington Shocked by Des-
perate Deed of Wealthy Wo-
man Weary of Gay WhirIi
ASphyxiation Means Used,
IDy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel

LBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Washington, March 25.-Weary Of
the gay whrl Of society and face to
face as sne believed with years Of
physical suffering, Mrs. Pierre Loril-
lard, Jr. aged forty-nine, wife of the
tobacco magnate, committed suicide
by asphyxation at her home near the
fashionable Dupont Circle in this city
today Her tragic death has shocked
the first social circles of the capital
as nothing else in years.
The death was made more dramatic
by occurring only few hours after
Mr. and Mrs Lorllard had been the
guests Of Mrs. Townsend on Massa-
chusetts avenue at dinner given in
honor of Lady Paget.
About $50 this morning the butler
in the Lorllard residence detected an
odor Of gas The gas was traced t@
Mrs. Lorillard's apartments. The but
ler was Mortified to behold tlrf body
of the mistress of the house stretch
ed out lifeless on the floor of her
bathroom.
The alarm brought Mr. Lorillard
from his apartment. Panic stricken
the servant was dispatched for a doc.
tor while Mr.. Lorillard attempted =.
revive his wife bv artificial respira-
tion.
Coroner Navttt ordered Deputv
Coroner Galze Brook TO perform an
autopsy, on the completion of which
the coroner issued a certificate OF
doatb of suicide by =as poisoning.
Extreme reticence is being main.
tained bv the I,orjllard fanilies and
,I otbers who uossess information re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
K|ONAPERS IN
P|TTSBURG
PRISON
BROUGHT FROM OHIO
WITHOUT EXTRADITlON
Authorities Fearing Violence
Decide to Wait Awhile Before
Bringing Alleged Child Steal
ers to Scene of Crime,
my Morning journal Special Lsassd wirsl

by Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Pittsburg March 25.-Fearing for
the safety of their prisoners if they
We're taken to Sharon or the county
seat at Mercer, the police tonight
brought James IA. Boyle and his wife.
accused OF kidnapping While Whitla
TO the Allegheny county jail here.
They were brought here in a special
ear from Cleveland. The prisoners
We're guarded by sixteen detectives
and officers
The alleged kidnapers win be kept
In Jail here for several days and at
some time when the public is not ex-
pectlng it. they will be removed to the
Mercer comfy jail wnere they will be
kept till the grand jury convenes the
third week In April.
Boyle and his wife have made II
easy for the police by waving extradl-
tion papers and coming voluntarily to
PENNSYLVANIA.
please say that | don't get up on
tables and dance, won't you2' said
Mrs Boyle IL never was Durles-
luo actress nor have | ever been on
the stage at all'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
WINDY DEBATE
ON TARIFF IN
THE HOUSE
REPUBLICANS DEFEND
PAYNE BILL SCHEDULES
VreeIand Replies TO Charges
That Duty on Crude Oil Is
Concession to Rockefeller
Corporations,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, March 25.-A Yolun-
tary admission by Mr.. Nrceland of
New York. that he was to some eX-
tent responsible for retaining in the
Payne tariff bill of the countervailing
duty on oil. was the climax of today's
tariff discussion in the house.
Mr. Vreeland had sat for some
time and heard various insnuations
that the duty which some have char
acterized as Joker" was to be
levied solely in the interest Of the
Standard oil company This he de-
MED and explained that his action
was in response to requests from
thousands Of his oil producing con-
stituents, and in behalf of five hun
dred thousand engaged in the same
business. The debate on the oil sche-
dule called forth some bitter criticism
Of the STANDARD Oil company by Mr.
Kustermann Of Wisconsin and others.
Numerous speeches were made. The
democratic arguments were for a
tariff for revenue only. while the re-
publicans attacked such schedules as
those on wool. wood pulp and print
paper and crude petroleum.
Declaring that the chief commcnda-
tory features Of the Payne tariff bill
is the placing Of certain crude. ra"
materials used in manufacture, on the
free list. Representative Crumpacker.
Of Indiana. the most pronounced
downward revisionist among the re-
publican members of the ways and
means committee, said that tariff bills
are peculiarly the result Of compro-
misses and said that he had no doubt
that the Payne bill is great i'm
prssement over the Dinghy act
THE objects of protection" said
MI Crumpacker lis to stimulate do
mestic industries along natural lines
where the resources Of the country
are capable OF supplying the entire
domestic demand. thereby creating
home competition and securing to the
people the comforts and accessories OF
life al stable and reasonable prices.
Mr. Crumpacker said that the tariff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
rnnopah Declare, Extra Dividend

Philadelphia. March s5.--An extra
dividend of 10 per cent in addition TO
the regular quarterly dividend of 25
per cent was declared today by the di-
rcctors of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany This puts the stock on a divi-
dend basis of 1l0 per cent per annuin
and restores the rate existing before
the suspension OF dividends in the fall
of 1905 The new dividend is pay
able April II To stock Of record March
a. The stock advanced to 81 share
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
RENUNCINTION or PRINCE
CONSIDERED STEP FOR PEACE

London, March 25.-The Balkan
difficulty has assumed a somewhat
new aspect owing to the sensational
news of the abdicatlon of the Serviar
crown prince.
The prince hitherto has been con-
sidered the leader of the war party
at Belgrade. and his fire-hrane
speeches have done much TO inflame
the feelings of the Servians.
Many here and at Vienna believe
a political move underlies his renunci-
alton. Whether or not this is the
case. it is certain that the removal
OF the crown prince from the scene is
a step making for peace. II viii be
easier under present conditions 10!
Servia to retreat from a difficult situ-
alton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
THREE DEAD IN FEUO
WAR ON MEXICAN RANCH

Victorio. Mexico, March 25.-A
feud between the Chavez and the
Padfla families living on adjoining
ranches north of Padina, has already
resulted in three deaths ana II is
feared another outbreak may happen
at any time The trouble originated
in a quarrel over boundary lines. In
a battle with rcyolvcrs two Of the
Padilla boys were killed and one OF
Chavez's sons met death. several
fights have occurred between the
men of the two families and theii
cowboys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
Dutch Watching His Movements.

Willcmstad March 25.-The com
manding officer Of the Dutch fleet in
these waters today visited the local
office Of the French steamship COM
pany and secured detailed informa-
tion regarding the size speed. etc, OF
the steamer Guadelupe, on which Cas-
tro sails from Bordeaux tomorrow.
This occurrence has given ris" 10 p
repetition Of The rumor that Holland
VIII take some forcible action against
Castro should he attempt to disem-
bark on Venezuelan territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
ROMAN YOUTHS HURT
BY BOMB EXPLOSION

Rome, March 25.-The general be.
lief that two bombs We're found in a
suburb Of Rome this morning created
a local sensation Two youths about
twenty years of age were taken to q
hospital today suffering from severe
wounds. They found package con
tanning two round objects. They
threw it to the ground and it ex.
ploded Suspicious are entertained
that the bombs were prepared by all.
archists who intended to commit an
outrage at the opening Of parliament
Yesterday. Two other young men
who were with the wounded boys
have been arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
HARTMAN SUDDENLY
CHANGES PLANS AGAIN


Paso Roblcs cal, March 25.-E.
II. Hartman who Is here taking the
baths ana was expected To remain
here two or three days, suddenly
changed His plans tonight ana viii
leave for Delmontc early tomorrow i'm
his special ear Mr.. Hartman eN-
poets to remain but a day In Delmonte
and then go north To Burlngamr.
Mr.. Hartman gives every appearance
of being in good health He was
about the hotel today and when ne
stepped upon a scale on the platform
he tipped the beam at 1856 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
CRUELTY CONVICTIONS
AGAINST SUNSET STAND
Railroad Must Pay PcIiaIty for Nio-
Iation of 2S-iiour Law.

san Francisco. Cal, March 70
District Judge Van Fleet Of the Uni
ted States circuit court, today refused
to grant the petition of the Southern
Pacific railroad for relief on the ten
charges Of cruelty TO animals brought
bv the government and decided
against the appellant The eases were
the outcome of violations of the law
prohibiting the keeping OF cattle N
transit in the cars for longer than -
hours without unloading for food
water and rest The railroad attor-
ncy argued that the law was uncon-
sttutonal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
BOGUS YALE MAN
SPECTACULAR
SW|NOLER
New England Youth Raises
$4,000 on Bad Checks
Posed as Step-Son of Vice
President Fairbanks,
lBy Morning journal Special Lsased wir.l

New York. March 26.-Georgc
Chcevor. son Of former chief of po-
lice of Andover. Mass, who has been
posing as Yale man. was arraigned
in court today and held in $4,000 bail
for trial on charge of forgery.
Checver who is "a years of age,
is said to have obtained about SEQ
600 i'm the past six months by forged
checks mainly from the fathers of
college mon He boasted in court
that he had spent $4,000 in few
months in entertaining chorus girls
and playing the races
one Of Cheever's boldest presump-
tions was in April. 1907, when he en-
tered Chicago on a special train he
had chartered in Denver. He got the
train through posing as stepson Of
Vice President Fairbanks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
MuirIA RECEIVERS $4,000
PAID TO RANSOM BOY

sharon. Pa, Match 25,--t'uarded by
several detectives James Z, Whitla.
father of the abducted lad for whose
ransom $1,000 Was paid returned
home tonight bringing With him tho
money which was recovered when
james Boyle and his wife were ar
rested in Cleveland. The bills. still
marked as they wero said to have
been whom paid to the abductors by
Mr. Whitla were taken to a safety
deposit vault 70 remain until they
may bo needed as evidence
Prohibition Hiii in Arkansas.
Little Rock Ark March GA
bin providing statutory prohibition
was passed by the house today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
MADAM MODJESKA'S
CONDITION UNCHANGED


Santa Ana. Cal. March GA con-
sultation Of physicians was held to-
day over the condition of Nine. Helen
Modjeska. who is i'll at her cottage at
Bay Island near this city. After the
consultation DR. Boyd, who is the
family physician stated that while
Nine. Modjeska's condition was no
worse than it has been for several
days. she was liable to fall into a
state of coma at any time and the
end might come soon.