davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
DESERTED WIFE TRIES
TO KILL HUSBAND

LONG BEACH. Cal. June oI.--.sfter
having waited two days for her husband
to reconsider his determination 10 soan-
don her and return TO his parents. Mrs
Alice Grundy. wife or Russell Grnndy.
eldest son OF Toronto, Canada, million
aire, came here last night. called heI
fired a shot at him from a. revolver hidden
In her handbag.
Mrs, Grupdy says She WAS married four-
tesy, months ago, When she refused 10
furnish funds to her husband. she says,
ha announced his detern1ination, 10 return
Two days for his return and then. mad
deneG by his desertion. came here from
Los Angeleg. She is under arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
GIVEN UP FOR DEAD:
BROUGHT SAFE TO LAND

NEW YORK. June 2T-Siz whale
msn from New Bedford, Mass, lonG
given mp for dead. were brought safe 10
land here today by the White Star liner
Celtic.
On March 10, of the coast Of Africa.
Antoine Psnna, third mate of the brig
Sullivan. aud his boats crew of FIVE
men were carried so far by a whale 10
which they had made fast that the
ships lookout lost them in The twi-
light.
With but one days ratons and no
water, they drifted six DAYS before
they were picked up By the steamer
Max Brock, so weakened that they had
10 be carried op board. The Brock
put them ashore al Teneriffs and they
have been the rest Of the time making
their way home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
P|TTSBURG' CAR
system TIED UP
Strikers Permit Carrying Of the
Mails, but That Is All
They Allow.
MAKES BUSINESS FINE
FOR THE CITY'S TAXICABS
Company Planning to Bring i'll
Strikebreakers and Vic
lence Is Feared.

PITTSBUEG, June 2T.-On account
OF the street ear workers strike only
one car moved in Pittsbnrg and lis
suburbs today That car carried United
States mail. People generally walked.
Shuttle trains on tho railroads drew
light patronage.
The day was marked with hut ono
clash between strikers and uor.uuiou
men. Two negroes applied TO the su-
perintendont at the Hcmewood car
barns for situations and were set upou
by union sympathizers ard chased from
the district The police were. notified
but 10 arrests were made.
The t5xicabs Of the city did large
business and were allowed to exceed the
speed limits.
Minister sympathizcrs
At many Of the churches services
were dispensed with Rev DR.. 4.
Fisher Of the Wylie Avenne Baptist
church, an aristocraijc congree eeation.
referred 10 the strike at his morning ser.
vice, SAYING:
IF these men. both union and or
clal, had loved each other as Chris.
taught. this strike, which now enguf.
! the city. would never have occurred.
L believe these poor striking motormeU
and conductors ara only asking what
these wealthy street railway operators
could have granted without straiuina
| q point T. pray God that no violence
may attend this labor struggle. a,
marked Pittsburg by trail Of blood
during those unfortunate days OF the
Homestead Strikes
II is known that the Pittsburg Rail
Niv company has been uecotiafino
with professional strike breakers, WITH
view TO bringing them into the city
a note sent late tonight from 7. y,
Caller president Of the Pittshurg Rail
WAYS coTopany, 20 Sheriff Gumbert o..
Allegheny county expressed fears that
attempts would he made bv the s;rigers
or their synpa thiEers 10 DESTROY some Of
the conpeny's property. The sheriff was
notified that the company expected him
10 take all legal means to protect iss
| props rty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
MORO BANDITS KILLED
BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS

MANILA, June Unsuccessful opera
ions against JilSirls's band OF Moro ban
clts have heen conducted during the last
few days by Captains Byram, Hodges
and Anderson. commanding detachments
OF tho Sixth cavalry that are cooper ting
with the mosquito fleet under Captain
Signor
Captain Anderson struck the band on
Pata island and In tho running engage
ment that followed five OF the bandits
were killed. a number were wounded and
several others were captured by friend
ly Moros. Tlirty-one OF the band have
ehirty days. but Jiiliris himself always
manages TO elude capture.
The several cavalry deiachments are
eXterminate the outlaws. who havo caused
the authorltios much trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
CORPORATION TAX
THE Weeks ISSUE
Senate Now Has Only a Few
Schedules to Dispose of Be-
fore Reaching This.
BAILEY WILL FIGHT
FOR INCOME TAX PLAN
Little Probability That Final
Vote Will Be Reached for
Three Weeks.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The cor.
poration tax question will receive the
attention Of the senate this week
When the subject is to he taken up
depends upon the time 10 be devoted to
the consideration of the few schedules
yet TO be considered in connection with
he tariff These include cotton ties,
cotton bagging, binding twiue, steel
rails and structural steel. The southern
senators will make determined fight
10 favor OF free bagging and ties, con.
tending that if binding twine is TO go
on toe uudutiahle list 10 satisfy the
farmers of tho northwest, the other ar
| ticles should be given the same treat.
meut TO CRAFTY the farmers of the
south.
Taft Versus Bailey.
With these items disposed OF, the
| senate viii begin on the corporation tax
question. in conpectiop With the income
tax amendment previously offered by
| Senator Bailey. The corporation taS
provision of President Taft Will he pre-
sented as "a substitute for the Bailey
amendment, and the fight will turn
| largely upon the comparative merits oi
the two provisions The supporters OF
tho administration are confident of sue
cess They declare only eight votes fol
the corporation provision will be lost
from among Republican senators. The
Democrats VIII generally vote for the
income tax, but with that out of the
way many of them will give their ad
| herance TO the provision for levyina
| tribute upon the corporations.
After the corporati tion tax will come
the administration feature of the bill
the maximum aud minimum rate and
drawback provisions. and other related
questions. Only extremely hot weather
cau force action on The bill within less
| than three weeks timc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Copper Queen Sued.

DI, PASO. Texas. June 2I.--Suit has
been filed at Tombstone. Ariz., against
the Copper Queen Mining company OF
Arizona by DR. Thomas Winders OF San
Francisco, administrator of the estate OF
his father. r. j. Winders. for $1.250.o .o00,
onc-f fourth OF the estimated production
In the mine itself, as due to the Winders
heirs,
The complainant alleges that his father
originally located the mine aud never
signed deed. although his wife decided
the property In 1909 TO parties from
whom the present company acquired it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
KILLS FATHER, WOUNDS
SISTER, COMMITS SUICIDE

QUINCY. III, June 27.-George Quincy
today shot and killed his father. DIR.
Seneca Gurney, aged 10 years. wounded
Jr. aged 81 and then killed hmaelf
Breakfast had been announced when
George Gurney called Mrs Gurney 70 his
room saving that he not we'll She
exures5ed sympathy, whereupon he fired
at her DR.. Gurney attempted to go to
her aid and was shot down. III health
and worry arc supposed 70 nave affected
Gurney's mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
EMBASSAD0R G'BRIEN
Is TAKING A VACATION

TOXIC. June 23.-Thomas j. OBr!eu,
American ambassador 10 japan, sailed
for home today on tho liner Mongolia. TO
and Europe, Mrs. O'Brieu Is now In
Europe and tho ambassador viii Join her
there after a short stay In Washington.
The departure OF the American diDlo :
mat from Toxic yesterday was tho occs-
sion of q considerable assembly OF govern
ment officials and diplomats al tho sta
ton to bid him farewell,
In tho absence OF DIR. O'Brien Peter c.
Jay. chief secretary, will have charge of
the American legation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
BULL FIGHTER KILLED
BY ANIMAL IN RING

MEXICO CITY, June 27.-Alfredo
Sanchez, we'll known bull fighter, WAS
killed at the local bull ring here this
afternoon. The bull knocked Sanchez
down and hooked one horn through the
body. penetrating a lung. The man was
taken to the hospital inside the bull
ring, where he died within few min.
utes.
1sEl Titi.' another bull fighter in
the same performance, was badly in.
iured when a bull jumped a fence in
pursuit Of him aud gored him IN the
head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Noted Catholic Dies.

WINONA. MINI. Juno 27.-Bishop Jo-
seph r, Cotter, aged so years, o. the
Catholic diocese OF Winona, died at his
homo here tonight, In tho early eighties
he was for several wears president Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF Am
eri. AS result OF his letters he secured
about $4,000 pledges for total abstinence.
lie was one OF the leasing Catholic
workers In the northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Slight Wreck on Rio Grande.

DENVER, June 27.--Denver aud Rio
Grande passenger train No, 6, which left
Ogden, Utah, yesterday morning, struck
a broken joint near Sedalia. twenty miles
south OF Denver at noon today, Two
sleepers and a dining car were derailed
Four passengers were slightly injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Not Enough Evidence.

MONTERREY. Mex, June 27.-The thir-
ty-nve persons who were arrested for al
legged alliance with cult here known as
the Ku kuX Klan In connection with
the dynamitIng OF the house of Attorney
Flores we're released yesterday. Ferino,
the principal and the man who threw the
bomb. Is alone detained. 1t Is thought
he is feiSning insanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
HARTMAN IMPROVING.

SEMMERING, Austria, June
27.-Prof. Struempell made an
examination Of f., "a, Hartman
this morning. He reports the
American 6nancier's condition
improving, IL Us understood
that Nj. Hartman will remain
here for three weeks and then
proceed to eastern, noted for its
hot mineral springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Librarians to Convene.

BRETON WOODS, n. r., June 97,
Three large parties expected to ar
rive here from New York. Chicago and
Boston will swell the total delegates
to the annual conference of the Amer
lean Library association to nearly 700.
Beginning tomorrow, the meetings will
continue through the week. Pasadena,
Cal, has asked for the 1910 conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
WOMAN FATALLY HURT
TRYING TO KISS HUSBAND

PTTTSBURG. June o7.-1n her anx.
icty to kiss her husband farewell, at
The Cbarleroi station, Mrs. Marie An
tonic of California today neglected TO
take the car window in account and
thrust her head through the glass. She
was severely gashed on the neck and
is not eSDe.ted TO survive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
IIadley to Graduates.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 27,-In the
presence OF commencement gathering
which filled WOolsey Hall. President Ar
thur r. Hadley OF Yale university de-
livered the baccalaureato sermon to the
graduating class this morning. President
Lowell of Harvard was among those
Dre6ant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
REAL |NO|ANS TO
PRESENT 'R|AWATHA'
Unique Feature of National In
dian Congress, Which Opens
in Denver July 5.
IN CONNECTION WITH
THE \. L. A. CONVENTION
Attendance of More Than Ten
Thousand Educators Is Con-
iidentIy Expected,

DENVER. June 27-Forty.five In
dians from Haskell institute. Lawrence
Kan, Will come TO Denver this week
to present the play "Hiawatha before
delegates 70 the National EducatlonaI
association, which viii begin its annual
convention here July D.
The play also will he given in con
nection With the National Indian con
gross. which also Will begin July D.
Two free performances Will be given in
the big Denver auditorium for dele
gates To both conventions,
i feature Of tine Indian congress VIII
he a tuberculosis exhibit. showing nc.
final conditions in Indian homes, and
others showing sanitary conditions.
More Than 80 per cent Of deaths among
Indians are due TO this disease.
Big Attendance Assured.
Professor Irwin Shepard, permanent
secretary of the National Educatopssi ~
association. announced today That al
appointments for the final programme
have been accepted. He predicted 'hat
there will he at least 10000 to, l2'oeo
educators at the convention, and prop
abIv many more. Preparations are al
most complete for the various sections,
most of which will meet in churches
The programme for the Indian con
rrn.e as announced today, includes ad-
dresses bv leading educators IN INDIAN
schools. There viii be eHh'blts from
Indian schools, with classes Of lnolnn
pupils. =
nroaramme have been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

her he was a fugitive from justice and
that he would rather commit suicide
than serve twenty years in the peniten-
tiary on the charge OF grand larceny.
Mrs Eastman says she will return to
and little boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Heat Drives to Death.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Juue 27.-Suffer-
ing physically and mentally from the
objects of the heat, William Hiskey,
aged Sc years, formerly OF Oakland,
Cal, committed suicide today by hang
inp. His widow lives in Oakland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Fightetr Loses Head,

VERA CRUZ. Mex. June 27.-Because
the spectators applouded the winner of
q prizehght here today, the loser of the
fight enptied his revolver Into the crowd.
Four persons were wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Hot Wave Broken.

NEW YORK. June 27.-.The tcmpera-
ture suddenly fell today after five days
lowering around the 90 mark. Refresh
ing showers fell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
DonlaHtic.

IutsI blollutslsl .-.-..s.-...
Edlioflzl ....-............,
s'lln=5 -.,s.,,..s.
Domestic.
New rheory as 70 nurdar Of Mrs.
WOodill .....-.-. ~ ....... !
FittxbUrCi car 5svfte-asF -9nistclr
tied 10 ~ Str;Es ...,....,.e.. I r.
Corpora ton tax question will
occupy senate this week ..... |
American Fork citizen "a tally in
iured III mysterious manner.
Supposed dynamite outrage Goes
great damage in Chicago. o..... l
Local
Act 81 herolSm by private detect
stockade scene OF another raid 10
Seattle Is hospitaiole city. 10
Something wrong with tbs Utah
plllGi0C .... 10
old landmark being rszsd. .,.. 10
Council 10 have lively session 10
Sporting News,
salr Lake defegts Butte 9 to I.
Helena beats Boise 10 TO o..
Three hundred thousand people
attend Paris horse races. ....., z
Trlounes defeat Republicans. ..... ;,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
"ADvERTIsE SOMETHING OUT OF
WHICH YOU MAY REASONABLY
EXPECT RETURNS,

C/>F GOI he ORNS,
and when you have found what 20 All.
vertise. take care that you place your
copy In newspaper that CAN TURN
THE TRICK. Don't delude yourself with
china doorknob. and don't confuse
time cock-a ioruning for a hen news
paper that Is too busy Matching out
dollars TO strut about growing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Indies to Tod0y's Tribune
Departments.

.;ai iii =. ~ : r.; :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
"HE WHO SLEEPS BENEATH
The FRUIT Tree MUST BE

oontent with windfalls. Tho man who
fruit" Here IN Salt Lake we are doing
| bit OF climbing, and from appearances
All about We arc getting the fruit, new
buildings on every hand. improvements
unpreced ented. new streets, new busl-
ness blocks. bigger and better than ever.
new, hotels, depots. apartment houses.
dwellings, etc, even II our country
brsthren won't lot us have a capitol.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-08
News from Peru Normal.

PERU, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Special)-Dr. e. A.
Winship of Boston, editor Of the New
England Journal Of Education. lectured in
the normal chapel this evening. He de-
livered his educational address on the
"Old and the New Education Despite
the fact that the weather was quite Sc
we're an unusually large crowd were pres
ent.
A number of new students are entering
greatly to tho already large enrolment.
These students will take review work
until the end of this semester. when they
will take up work in the regular classes.
Those registered for the preliminary de-
bates are working hard on their respec-
tive questions. The questions are as fol-
lows: Resolved. That. state-w wide pro-
hibition is preferable to county option as
a means of checking intemperance;" ire
solved. that the Nebraska primary law
has disclosed a sufficient number of de-
fects to justify its repeal resolved, that
there should he national legislation to pre-
vent speculation in futures and options"
resolved, that Postmaster General Mey-
er's plan for the establishment OF postal
savings hanks should be enacted into
law" resolved, that a law should be passed
by the Nebraska legislature guaranteeing
bank depositors against loss" resolved,
that disputes between capital and labor in
the railroad business should be settled by
boards of arbitration with compulsory
nou5araH -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-08
Table Rock Corporation. Meet.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Special)-
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Table Rock Lumber company was held
at the office of the company Monday even
ing and the following members were elected
as the board of directors: william Sutton.
Mrs. J. 1. Miller. ]. r. Sutton, DR.. w.
II. Wilson and c. r, Smith. The following
officers were elected: William Sutton,
president; Mrs. J. I. Miller. treasurer; j. N.
Phillips, secretary and acting manager.
Tn same evening the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Table Rock Clay
company was held at the office of the com
pany' the following members being elected
as the board of directors: c. r.. Smith.
George f. Cotton, William Sutton, w. c.
Fellers and c. II. Barnard. The board
was organized as follows: w. c.. FelIers.
president; William Sutton, treasurer, and
George F. Cotton, secretary. No action
was taken in the matter of electing a man.
ager or as TO the future policy of the com,
pany. For the present j. r. Sutton is I'm
charge of the business of the company as
aclng manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-08

received the worth OF its money in its
dollar"
LEXINGToN-o. S Kinney is putting
fine soda fountain, which is valued at
$500. This drug store is now one of the
most beautiful in the state. all of the
furnishings being in ~mahongany.
PLATTSMOUTH-The Cass Land com
pa.Sy, which owns a large body of land
near Granada, Colo. has e.~cted the fol-
vice president. f. L. Nutzman; treasurer,
ID. c. West: secretary, c. A. Rowls: gem
eral manager, j.. G. Richey. A banquet
was given the officers by the president at
his residence.
SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. J.. ]. Hamlin
celebrated their ffftieth wedding ami
versary on January 2 in a quiet way, with
their immediate family. 1t is not often
that people are permitted to celebrate the
golden anniversary of their wedding. and
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin will
wish for them many more anniversarie
OF their married life.
NELSON-At a special term of the dis
trict court, held here last night, Clark
Brummage pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentiary.
Brummage is the man who was arrested
some weeks ago by Sheriff Jones and at
that time suspected of committing several
burglaries at Lawrence and other points.
He belongs at Beloit, Kan.
NEBRASKA CITY-A meeting OF the
Otoe County Farmers Protective associa-
ton has been called for next Saturday,
to be held in the court house in this city
for the purpose of reorganizing. The as.
ISOLATION has been in existence for a mum
per OF years and has been the means Of
landing a number of thieves in Jail who
have molested their property.
COZAD-Mrs. Mary f. Stauffer died at
her home twenty miles north of Cozad
buried at Walnut Grove on January 4.
She leaves four children, the youngest Il
years OF age. She was n sister of Charles.
John D., T. ]. and Elder r.. d., McCance
and Mrs. f. S. Woodruff and Mrs. Charles
Blschoff: She had resided on the farm
BEATRlCE-The Board OF Supervisors
convened yesterday afternoon and took I'm
a number or cases wherein farmers had
asked damages for the loss OF their horses
last year. The claim of County Assessor
tiemphi for clerk hire. amounting TO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-08

s1S5, which was rejected some time ago,
was allowed.
IA fsMOUTH-At &c annual meeting
OF the Farmers Elevator company in Cedar
Creek the following officers were elected;
President, John A, Henntngs; vice presi
dent, j. l., Terryberry; secretary, IA: \.
George p. Messenger, Philip Schafer ami
Louis Friedrich. william Schneider was
named for general manager during the en-
suing year.
PLATTSMOUTH-At the regular session
of the county commissioners j. II. Tam
was ~reappointed superintendent of. the
showed that he had collected during the
last two quarters Sl0S.95. County Recorder
ch1e e 3 had collected for the last guar,
$696.60 and County Clerk Rosencrans had
received $240.9O.
NEBRASKA CITY-George Crichton and
Ia, were united in marriage last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Parr by Elder J. w. Waldsmith. The
groom was born and reared in this city
and is the youngest son of MIR. and Mrs.
John Crichton and the bride has been a
make this city their home.
BEATRICE-At the regular meeting OF
the city council at Wymore last evening
Mayor, Yoder appointed Percy Newell as
councilman in the First ward to succeed
A. I. Mentgen, who removed from the
ward. On the ground that Newell was a
rallroad man and In favor OF a lighting sys-
some time. the council voted against the
confirmation of his appointment by the
vote or two to one. The occupation tax
ordinance was amended so as 10 tax NOV
ing picture shows @.12h per month and
skating Kinks IS per month.
SEWARD-A smooth stranger worked the
'fltmtlam' game on Miss Emma Creighton,
assistant postmaster, here Yesterday. He
secured 3 OF her money, but she quickly
detected It and called the sheriff and con-
stable and a male friend and went to the
Burlington depot after him. The Officers.
not seeing the man there, went back up
town, hoping to get him. Miss Creighton
'fllmflammer" appeared. He was on tbe
train-just stopped-when she called him
Iaken by surprise he answered. and she
simply terked the s. from his hand. He
left on the train and so escaped punish
ment, He tried to work his game on CALI
ner Bros. also.