davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
WILL THE COMBINE
SWALLOW Up POSTAL
Conditions Give Color TO Cur
rent Reports. but Officials
Make Denial.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE report that
the controlling interest in the Western
Union Telegraph company obtained by
tho American Telephone and Telegraph
company. would lead TO a closer commu-
nifty of interest between tho companies
and the Postal Telegraph company, and
especially an ultimate merger OF INC
three companies. was given more color
today when officials Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company frank
ly said that the Postal company was inc
largest single stockholdcr IN their com
pany.
PRESIDENT Theodore y. Vail OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany Us in Boston today, 1t is said. con
terrins with other high officials OF the
company and with the plans OF the new
commission IN regard to the PoStals IN
tercst. and other matters would be con-
sideTCd.
There was 4 report current today that
Special Assistant Attorneys General Ellis
and Harrison bad come TO this city 10
investigate the merger nf the American
company with the Western Union.
II Is known that the government has.
since May. 1905, hcou investigating the
telegraph and telephone companies In nc-
cordancc with resolution adopted by
the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
KILLED LOVER WHO &
THREW HER down.
Sheriff Details Alleged Conf.,
sion of Girl in Alma
Bell Case.

AUBURN, Cal, Nov. l7.-nr ~
Joe because he threw nc down , 'A%
him money and did everything fo, I,'' s''
and | told him ] would Kill him ~ s'a
ever gave me up. | killed him .ns
glad of 1T, and | expect I'll b,n
ii, - "g ~
Such was the confession NJ /,
Bcll, declared BY Sheriff McAul,r
the witness stand today 20 bavo I"
made to him by the girl the d,r va
the tragedy, when she was found 49,, w
ing IN her hiding place amors wi 'a
poison oak bushes near High Ros,. =
few hundred yards from tho -,
where her lovers body was fouDa ''''
The sheriff testified furtbo, M ,l
had questioned the girl partieuIa,lI.! It~l.
TO her relations with Joe Anne {
whose death she is now on ir;aI ~
Defense to the Rescue.
- asked her if she also had
intimate with other men - he .aa Uita
was cut off sharply bv counsel lSea, ~. g
defense. who. objected and intm,n,', ty1 y;
that this reply WAS part OF Innate
celved p an between the witness .uSa p's'Ss
prosecution to bring in, seomIos,u ssu Y |.
3INertcnt'Y, testimony tendissy
blaeken the character of the Jss.. =. y
ant. The reply was ordered yulsi ls;'sa'
AS Mrs. NJ. +. Fitzgerald. tn ~ os
home Alma Bell came immsa;s..,'sS W.
after the shooting. was out Of tbs ',o.
The prosecution introduced hSr ,aI, ,.l
mony from the transcript OF ths 'a -
llmlnary examination. %
Threatened Suicide,
This testimony rccounted thai a.
Bell had called at the FitzpcTald i.a
and, after telling Mrs. FitzqeraJnr J ~ II.
she bad killed Joe Armes. had sa;1 s.,
she was going to kill herself alsn -
GO somewhere else, then y ".
Fitzgerald testified she told ,hs s @
81 don't want any trouble s,ousd. @ I, =
| house. -
The bullet that caused Ams., a.
was put in evidence through rho ~ ~.
mony of The physicians who cords,,.
the inquest, but its introduction ~
TO awaken the girl defendant Ia =.
titiou of the hysterical sobbipg M
overpowered her yesterday wss, h
blood stained garments of the ma, 1.
had loved were exhibited before br
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
ARANDONS PLAN OF
MAKING RIVAL CANAL
Chilean Engineer Fails to In
terest Colombian Government
i'm His Scheme.

FACATATlNA, Colombia, Nov. IL
Luis Arturo UnderraGa, the Chilean en-
ginccr has definitely determined 30
abandon his efforts TO obtain from the
Colombian government concession for
his canal project. owing 10 the fear en-
tcrtaincd by Colombia Of rcprisalS on
the part of the United States.
Cndcrraga S plan was TO construct
.iyal to hte Panama canal.
President Gonzales Valencia is max
ing desperate effort to have congress
adjourn sine die, but the senate is dc,
tcImIned To re-conveue IN February and
may then elect president.
Paxton q. Hibbcu. secretary OF the
American legation at Bo2Ota, has Lett
suddenly for Washington without MAX
ing known here the reason Tor his de-
parture,
In furthcrancc Of this plan for ca
mai, Uudcrraga sought 10 induce con
grcSsmcn and mcmbcrs of the diplomat
lc corps TO inspect the route at hls eX-
pcnse, but al declined. A Colombian
official has stated that 1T appeared IN
opportuuc TO grant concession TO the
Chilcans before the adoption of The
treaty defining the boundary between
Panama and Colombla
When tins matter nad bceh Stttlcu'
he added. the government probably
would grant the concessions. Letters
exhibited horc indicate the Willingness
Of German and British capitalists TO
BALD commercial and on-poliucal
canal that could not be closed in event
Of war Unless the concession is grant
ed, Il IS feared that discomfort toment-
ue gt Antioquia and Canca VIII cuI-
minajc in a revival Of threats of seccs'
sion,
Underragu will sail on NoNem ocr -
for England by way of New York.
The president and congress have ap-
pointed q commission TO investigate the
separation of Panama from Colombia.
Francisco De BordI, recently appoint,
ed minister 10 the United states. sailed
Tor that country today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
CHINESE RETURNING HOME
FOR THEIR NEW YElg

According to the bureau Of irDuisr,li,
which Is compelled to pass Jp0n An y
the globe trottcrs, the Chinese who ~
their habitat I'm the state OF Guh -
on their yearly migration to ,helr m
country, The unusual number OF Ehts
merchants leaving for their naty. tor,
try is accounted for by the fact Tia, b.
Chinese New Year takes place on Fen
airy n.
The date OF this celebration yarirs n
each occasion. IL is the ons sneat Ia
time OF the year among the Chimes, ~
the return to China by Chinese Yto u.
abroad is much the same as TIE pilgns.|
age to Mecca among the Mobamuedsri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
The Cost OF CarelessneSs

Neglect of n common cold IL 80
often the direct cause Of dangerous dis
case. that medical men cannot under
stand why 80 many people allow A cold,
with its attendant cough. 10 run It's
course unchecked Aside from the uno
plcasantncss and annoyance, the result
ing irritation of the mucous membrane
in the thront. lungs and bronchial organs
leaves them sore and very susceptible 10
attack.
with tho first indication Of cold. take
steps 10 check IL at once \ simple, iucx.
pcusiyc remedy can be prepared at home
by mixing two ounces Of Glyccrinc.
half-ounca OF Virgin OIL Of Pine COM
pound pure ana ciSht ounces OF pure
whisky. You can buy these IN any good
drug store and easily mix them In large
bottle. 1t is claimed by the Leach
Chemical Co. OF Cincinnati, who prepare
tho genuine Virgin OIL OF Pine compound
pure. that a Icaspoonful OF this mixture
four times a day will break D cold in
twcnty-four hours and cure any cough
that IS durable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Confesses Murder,

CHICAGO, Nov. lT.-Stephcn Black
well, is years Of age, laborer who
was arrested in ST. Louis by decoy
letter and brought here, made a con.
fession today. according TO the police.
that he and COMPANION cboked and
robbed Andrew Pclliginni. 81 years of
age, wealthy stock man of Vancouver.
p, c.. who was found dead in his
room in Il hotel here, October S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
SN0WSLIDE CAUSES
FATAL TRAIN WRECK

NORTH BEND, e. c, Nov. lI.-Engi-
ncer Cough OF kamloops was killed and
two trainmen were badly injured in :
wreck on the Canadian Pacific railway
last night q few miles west of here. A
snowslide struck the engine of freight
train just after II had emerged from
tunnel. and carried the locomotive and
four cars off the embankment and down
900 feet into the Fraser river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
ASTRONOMERS STUDYING
SNOWFALL On MARS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 1I.-Dircctor
Lowell Of the observa tory here reports
the first apparent Antarctic snowfall of
the season on Mars, TWO patches APP
pear at the latitude 62,I2. longitude
100 1870. The first was on November Il
and was small, with q great increase on
the 18th. The second was observed for
the first time on the latter date. This
is OF especial interest, because ii is OK
ceptionally early for the first Marian
Antarctic snow, and from the fact that
the second and smaller patch is where
the patch fingered in melting last August
beyond the rest of the polar cap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

sending New York productions over the
country on road tour is TO cheaper
the cast and shorten the chorus. leaving
few, OF the original names in either. Not
so In the case of The Yankee Prince
for II is promised that George NJ Col1an
In the iitle role OF the play, at rhe
only by the Original scenic and clectri-
cal equipment. but also the Identical CON-
pany 10 name who have loaned their
presence TO the presentation of this n:usi-
cal sensation since it was lnitiaIly pre-
sented by Coban Is Harris nearly two
years ago.
evening spent with The Yankee Prince
is the popular musical numbers with
which It. is thickly punctUatcd. Then
there is the dialogue. which. like all
though perhaps at times slangoIogical,
wnile his lyrics are famous for the STORY
they Invariably tell in song, Here are
some Of the, big song hits in The YAM
kee Prince which arc predicted To be-
come instantly popular: Showing tho
9anksHs M"r,s LONDON Town, I'm 70 Marry
M o -N-B-Y." From ~ the " Laid 40 Of
Dreams" Villains In the Play" Tommy
Atkins You're All Right and Song Of
a King"
To Westerner who has not had the
chance TO see Alaska. The Spoilers" at
the Colonial this week would be a dis
cational value. but to the person who has
seen Alaska. with Its hardsaips. brings
back memories that all OF them Will
cherish tor many years 10 come.
a startling electric novelty which will
be seen In the third act OF The Girl
Question, which comes TO the Colonial
on Sunday under the management OF H..
II. FraZec is the phantom chimes. They
arc introduced first In the chorus of the
song II Hate to Work on Monday -
at typewrlters and clicking off an ac-
compartment TO the words of the song.
| The chimes by means OF electrical al
tachmonts are made to ring nj! over the
house. under the seats. up In the gall
! lery, on the walls, etc, making the most
| novel effect which has ever heen pre-
sentcd. There Will be special matinee
/ Thanksgiving daY.
! 1t II very seldom that one can 90 10
| the thcater and smell the odor of sage =
brush but that is just tl:c case al The.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

BOSTON, Nov. l7.--"Thorc is absolute
" nothing in the story" was the com
mept of President Theodore \. Vail OF
The American Telephone and Telegraph
company when his attention was called 10
a report from New York that II merger
of the Postal Telegraph company with
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company must follow that Of the latter
with the Western Union.
Referring TO the report that the gov
crnmcDt prosecuting attorneys must in
VcstiGatc the merger OF the Western
Union with the telephone company, Mr..
Vail remarked that his company had
nothing TO fear from such action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

Grand theater The stage setting Of the
act shows the Grand c1uy1n OF Arizona.
win It's steep rocky cliffs. far UP among
me ragged rocks, and on the Great
DiVide can be seen the mcasly hut where
dWclr stephen Client (Wallcr McCul-
loushl and his wife, known as Ruth Ior-
dah tEIanche Douglas, among the crev-
Ices OF the rocks the sturdy sage can
be seen. Henry Millers Great Divide"
lions possible The piece is distinctly OF
western type, and gives Miss Doug
las and Mr Mccullough great opportu-
mites, The demand for seats for Sat11r-
day matinee are very heavy,
There is no element of tragedy on tho
OTpheum' excellent bill this week and
every act Is calculated to drive away
dun care. In spite OF an unusual nu,n.
Der OF other attractions in The city, the
orpheum Is playing TO good houses daily,
AT the bungalow tonight there will he
a. new bill 1t will lie like the others
which have been presented IN pantag.s
vaudcviile-up at the top.
In the book and lyrics of 'T.o," the
musical comedy which the FaI1rr AsIlin
company VIII present here at the Salt
Lake theater on next Monday night. there
are about nine thousand words, These
were tine product of o. Henry. the fam
Gus short-story writer. and Franklin u.
cents word for every one he writas.
whether II be OF one letter or dozen.
and Adams is almost as cuall- wrii
paid, II would seem that even 1t maya
zine rates Of payment this EbVstto rep
resenls tremendous SUM OF money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Admits Swindling.

PARIS. Nov. 1S.-The man Gubuta,
who with his wife. was arrested here
ON October 2S. charged with having
fraudulently obtained si00 600 worth OF
Jewels while masqucrading as the Count
and Countess Gubuta. admitted before a
magistrate today that he had been con-
vi1ted Of swindlnG In san Francisco
Switzerland and Austria
He insisted. however, that his wife
who formerly was u Mrs, Beck of New
York City. had married him in good
faith, believing him To be the son OF
ArChduke Otho OF Austria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS


: IN SALT LAKE TIEATEES. ,
. COLONIAL. TIIEAT l. R--"The ,
: Spoilers Evening, S:l9.
. NEW SHUBERT THEATEE-"T The .
. Cav Musician" Evening, $40.
. GRAND TUEATER-"rhc Great :
/. Divide" Evening. SID.
: ORplIEtrM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
: vaudeville Matinee, 2.lo; even :
: ing. SIS.
: BUNGALOW TIIEATER-Pantag .
!. vaudeville. M2tinee, 2.lo, even :
: ing, SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
By Our Formula
We produce In Hoods SaYsapaYiIIa

a medicine that has an unap-
preached record OF cures Of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheum atism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilia
are known only TO ourselves, SO there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood, ,-those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. the world
wide cold and grip remedy, removes
cause Call for full name. Look for sig
nature e w, GROVE. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

United states.
LONDON. Nov i7.--Thc dowagcr duch-
ess of Manchester. formerly Miss Consu-
al YZbaga of New York, who has been
seriously i'll. Is today in "A critical con-
ditiou.
MANILA Nov. l7.--The United states
Pacific fleet under Rear Admiral Scbree
has begun target practice in Manila bay
This practice and mancuvcrs VIII occupy
the remainder of the month,
HONOLULU Nov. 1.-THE British
cruiser Bedford. which Is returning to its
station in the Orient, after visiting san
Francisco. where its officers and men
participated I'm the Portola festival, sailed
today for China,
LONDON. Nov. 17.-The Irish land bin
was passed in the house of lords tonight,
with some change III amendments recent
ly proposed by the lords. to which the
house OF commons on November re-
fused TO agree.
PARIS. Nov 1.-The chamber of dep
utics today adopted the revised duty on
cottonseed oil,' The general rate is nine
francs per one hundred kilomctcrs. and
tho minimum six francs. Heretofore
there was a uniform rate of six francs
PORT All PRINCE, Haiti Nov. fl
President Simon, on board the guDboa
Liherto and escorted by . small 7otila:
sailed for Cape Haiticn today 10 dlSpel
discomfort among partsans of GeneraI
Lccoute and 10 effect reconciliation be-
tween General Turreuo Jean Giles and
his adversarics. il Is generally felt that
the president will restore public calm.
MANILA. Nov. l1.-Judgc Powell has
completed at Jolo the trials OF the re-
manning members OF bandit .TiliiriSs band,
who participated in the fight at Patian,
where the leader was killed and his fol-
lowers were wiped ont or made caPtiyes
by United States cavalry, Five bandits
were sentenced to life Imprisonment. five
10 tWcnty-fi five years Imprisonment I.
twenty-five To twenty years, and five to
six years each.
HONOLULU. Nov. lI.-GoNcrnor Wal
ter +. Frearc left here today on the
steamer Lurlinc. sailing for San Fran
cisco, on his way TO Washington to con-
suit with the heads Of various government
departments in regard 10 Hawaiian af-
fairs. Elc purposes to do everything in his
power to obtain favorable action by con-
eress on the amendments TO the organic
act of the territory of Hawaii which were
adopted at the recent special session OF
the Legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Nov. 1.-THE
Illinois United Mine Workers of Amcri.
ca will send $4,000 TO the sufferers OF
the mine disaster at Cherry. md all
members will be asked to contribute
10 an additional relief fund which, it
is hoped, will amount to $4,000. IT is
planned to collect one dollar from each
of the 10000 coal miners III illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

CHERRY, H., Nov. l1.--Carpenters
began work at midnight to construct
Il temporary cage with which II is pro-
posed TO descend in the ir.shaft again
at daylight
Fire apparatus is to he taken down
and, if possible, flames in the boisting
shaft are to be attacked from this end.
1t is hoped also to reach some OF the
bodies from the alr-shaft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Foreign News in Brief

SAN DOMINGO. Nov. i3.-The Domician
congress has ratified the cXtraditlon
treaty between this government and the
United states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

LONDON. Nov, l7.--Thc dowagcr duch-
ess of Manchester. formerly Miss Consul
eI YZbaga of New York, who has been
seriously i'll, Is today in critical con-
dition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

one thought.
conc woman l saw. Petronila Herv.
elH hcr father, her brother, her hus-
band-all she had in the world, are
in her cottage. She does noj sleep and
She cats nothing. There she sits i'll the
same chair hour after hour.
Boys Among Victims.
That boys under the legal age limit
are among the dead in the ST, Paul
mine was proved 20 his own satisfac.
ton today to Edgar I. Davies, state
factory inspector.
In one case, The mother of the child
victim has apparently lost her reason,
and state officials are Investigating. the
case with view to fixing responsibility
for a violation of the law that has
ended so tragic 1t is the case of Mrs.
Charles Howard, whose l5-ycar'old son
Alfred is down IN the mine.
''Tbe case presents clearly viola
ton of the child labor law, said Mr..
Davies TODAY. Owe are on the track
of many such cases.
Inspector Davies and his assistants
were denied access TO records of boys
employed in the st. Paul mine, when
they applied for them at the company 8
office a few DAYS ago.
Owe are now making a systematic
canvass, said Mr.. Davies. "to learu
all we can. We have discovered .
number OF serious cases and VIII run
them down TO fix the guilt where il be-
| longs. II is 10 be expected. however,
| that in some cases parents of the chill
drcu did not tell The truth about the
| children 5 ages.
Two Descend Shaft.
For the first time since Sunday two
men tonight descended the rentilating
shaft of the st. Paul mine. in the block.
! ed and fiery galleries of which more
| than 900 men and boys lie dead
The exploit was successfully carried
out by Thomas Morris and X. Y. Will.
Jams of the United States geological
( survey. They were nearly exhausted
when hauled TO the top but quickly re.
! vivcd under the administration of stim.
| ulauIs.
From what they discovered it is
thought the fire has moved back frou,
the main shaft. and that it may be pos
! Siblc 10 enter it soon
| Williams, much the lighter of the two
( descended to the second gallery, where
the fire started. The shaft was com
paratlvely cool. There was much steam
| but less smoke than on Sunday.
! Buckets in which the descent was
made were so small that the men had
to stand. The effort of holding to the
rope and carrying their oxygen appar
atus on their backs at the same time
wore both men ont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

MANILA Nov. l7.--The United States
Pacific feet. under Rear Admiral Scbree'
has begun target practice III Manila bay.
This practice and mancuvcrs VIII occupy
the remainder of the month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

HONOLULU Nov. 1.-THE British
cruiser Bedford. which Is returning TO its
station in the Orient after visiting san
Francisco. where its officers and men
participated I'm the Portola festival sailed
today for China,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

II II very seldom that one can 20 Ia
the thcater and smell the odor OF sage
brush. but that is lust Tic Casc nt Tie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

LONDON. Nov. l7.-The Irish land bill
was passed in the house of lords tonight,
with some change III amendments recent
ly proposed by the lords. to which the
house OF commons on November re-
fused TO agree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

50 have seen young women. children.
babies with no one in the world TO lean
on One Of the dead had wife and
nine children in Italy. There were many
such working for new homes in the
United States.
"My government has offered TO care
for those who wish TO return TO Italy.
l have seen them today. mothers, wives.
children. and have told them they
might go home. Net one accepted.
These women have made their start
in the new country and are determined
10 educate their children to American
citizenship aud its opportunities
- E,VerNwhefc ] was asked. 'WGcu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE chamber of dep
utics today adopted the revised duty on
cottonseed oil,' The general rate is nine
francs per one hundred kilomctcrs. and
tho minimum six francs. Heretofore
there was uniform rate of six francs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-30
WHERE DID SHE Coz
Woman in Hypnotic Show
Is Spirited Away by
Friends.

At 1 o'clock this afternoon Professor
Deering was compelled TO awake the
woman. who was his hypnotic subject.
and had been started on a thirty-six
hours sleep on account of sickness.
According to Professor Deering. the
woman suddenly became ILL., He
claims he can tell. even when she is
under the influence of her spell. when
she becomes abnormal and he noted
her condition al once.
She was awakened from the sleep at
about 1880 this afternoon and was tax
en- away. Manager Craick understood
that the woman was to be taken to the
hospital, but although she was awak-
ened at 80 she had not arrived at
the hospital at $3.50.
In fact the manager of the popular
ten cent theater on State street did not
know what had become of one of his
attractions this afternoon at $3.50.
A carriage was ordered at Vern
Parker's livery. and the woman was
mysteriously spirited away. Parker
says the carriage was gone about two
hours and he has no idea where it went
In fact the disappearance of the wo-
man is a mystery to everyone who has
had anything to do with them.