davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
SHOT WALTON FOR CAUSE.
John n. CradIebaugh of Wallace on
Trial for Murder at Denver.

Denver, March 5.-'Irresistihly i'm
PEELED and continued pTOvOcation were
the two terms coined today by Judge II.
y. Sales. attorney for John H. Cradle
baugh Of Wallace, Ida. now being tried
for the murder of Frederick w. Walton
on one of the busiest corners of Denver,
Feb g. TO join the "dementia Americana
and the "unwritten law already made
familiar BY cases in which a wifes I'M
faithfulness has furnished the motive for
the crime
After the state had proved that Cradle
baugh had shot Walton from behind as
the latter was walking away from him,
Cradlebaugh took the stand in his own
behalf. After objections by the state had
been overruled. he told of the relations
between Walton and Mrs Cradlebaugh.
He stated that Walton had left Wal
lace. Ida, on the promise that there
would be no scandal If he would leave
at once and also told of Mrs. Cradle
baughs departure, ostensibly for her
mothers home in Los Angeles She was
accompanied by her two children.
The letter written by his son Carl from
Los Angeles, telling his father that Mrs.
Cradlebaugh and Walton had gone TO
Denver, taking the other boy, Edgar, with
them, was then introduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
INDIANS SUDDEN WEALTH.
Wanted Money From Sale of Land in
Greenbacks for Display.

Wealth has suddenly come 10 the
French River Indians through the sale
of the valuable timber on their lands
near Lake Nipissing. For many years
the late chief OF the Ojibways sternly
repulsed the advances Of the lumber
men. but his son has yielded to their
solicitations. and it is stated that alto
gether the band will ultimately be en-
titled 10 something like E200.000 The
distribution is being made by Indian
Agent Cockburn at Sturgeon Falls. The
assembled braves listened stolidly to
the explanations of the agent that the
piece of paper each received meant that
a large sum OF money was in the Que
bee bank to their credit. which could
be obtained when required. a short
lecture on banking and the cOnven-
fence of the savings department fol-
lowed, after which the recipients
marched solemnlv to the bank and
drew the face value of the checks.
Burdened with wealth, they returned
to the agents Office. where each Indian
piled his money uD on the table and
ioyfully regarded the stacks Of green
backs which spelled ease and comfort
for some time to come One Indian in
sisted on having bills of small denom-
nation and was loaded up with a noun
staggered into the office, money bullying
out of every pocket. Slowly unpackng
himself. he piled his treasure on the
table. making a bigger display than
any of his red brothers. which afforded
him the greatest satisfaction
With difficulty the men were dissuad-
ed from carrying off their money to the
reserve, twenty miles across Lake Nip
issing; but finally. after making gen.
erous purchases and paying their bills,
nearly all deposited their wealth in the
bank 1t is stated that the sale will
mean an income to some families of
{ 500 a year. not unnatural result of
this sudden acquisition Of wealth has
been the frequent and prolonged visits
of young bucks from other tribes, who
are finding new attractions among the
maidens of the Dokis families. The
matrimonial market has shown quite a
boom. One wedding has already taken
place. and indications are favorable for
many more in the near future, as every
Dokis maiden represents an immediate
cash value os about 900 and a pros
pective yearly income of $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
PROVO WILL COOPERATE.
Commercial Club Appoints Commit.
tee to Work With Salt Lake for
Lower Freight Rates.

Provo. March 25.-A special meeting of
the Commercial club was held last night.
he following members of the Salt Lake
Commercial club tariff bureau met with
the club and addressed II on the matter
of better freight rates: S. II. Babcock,
S. II. Love and ". S. McCsrty.
The following committee from the Pro-
70 club to cooperate with the Salt Lake
tariff bureau was appointed: L. o. Taft.
+. d. Classify. T. f. Pierpont Alex. He'd
qust and George A. Startup.
DR.. Chamberlain Of the B. Y. I. will
deliver lecture before the Society of
PhilosOphic Research tomorrow (Fridayl
evening at the Commercial club rooms on
Prenatal Influences and Sex Determine
ton" Lecture at p. m. All invited.
The PrOvO-Olmsted boulevard will be
built along the lower or river bottom road
according to the decision of the commit
tee on location.
Abstract Of judgment from Judge Whit
eker's court in Salt Lake IN the case OF
II. J. Faust. jr-, VS.. Walter 5. Corbett
has been filed in the Fourth district
court Plaintiff is given judgment for $50
and $50 costs.
There will be A meeting of the Utah
Lake association Wednesday, March 81. at
the courthouse at 2 o'clock for the pur-
pose of taking steps to prevent an over
flow of water of Utah lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
THE HALO-WHAT IS IT?
Psychic Explanation Of oft-Wit-
messed Phenomenon.

champion magazine
! was summoned one day to the Salt
petriere in Paris to see a woman who
lay i'm a bed in the dark. She was a
woman whose body. nerves and brain
had been teased and tortured for years
I'm psychic and occult experiment What
mental perturbation was racking that
brain l did not know; and the physi-
clans at her bedside did not know
With clinched hands and teeth and
eyes open wide the woman lay there.
her breathing was irregular and not
deep. What we saw was this: A lum-
inOus halo of d vague orange hue that
circled her head, even as in the old pic
lures of martyred saints you see the
heads mooned with faded gold. This
halo was fiuctuant. 1t came and went:
it was light that fliCkered, grew. faded
formed itself anew.
miracle, this auTeoled head2
If YOU want to call IL that. Words
are not Of great Importance. 1t was a
miracle when it glOwed around the head
of martyr tortured I'm the arena SO
tortured by pain and fear that his dis
associated psychic centers produced the
phenomenon of the exteriorizatiOn of
luminous energy
Perhaps it were better to call it al
once miracle anu a pIeStteutluC Idtl
"a fact. that is. which Is occult. but is
in the way Of becoming known.
I asked DIR. Fere what he thought OF
this miracle.
Il have often seen it," he said. The
field of his experiments was the mad
house at Bicetre. There many ueuro-
pathic patients abide: and often IN
cases Of severe headache. or Of religious
ecstasy, he has seen these nuctuant
aureoles around the head.
The rays are often twenty cent?
meters in extent, quite regular. forming
d perfect aureole." he explained.
There is, then, a form Of energy, en-
dOved with luminous properties. en-
anating from the human body under
certain conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
POPE WISHES TO SEE
WILBUR WRIGHT FLY

Chicago. March 25---The pope, accord
ing to special cable to the Daily News
from Rome today. wishes to see Wilbur
Wright fly. he received Hart c. Berg,
financial agent OF the Wright Brothers,
today, and said that when Wilbur
Wright came to Rome he hoped the
daring aviator would fly directly over
the Vatican, so as to give its occupants
a chance to see the aeroplane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
SIGNATURE OF
w. ]. NEWMAN ON
BOARD PAYROLL
Continued from PAGE I

investigation. Yet he affixed his o. h.
to the vouchers Of Arthur Smith. Arthur
Edwards and Edward Green, as well as 10
Arthur Edwards Newman or Edward
Green Newman. knowing that they were
using other names than their own.
All this is matter which the COMMITTEES
might easily have found out from the pay
rolls as did The Herald, had not W j.
Newman headed them off.
For aught the board of education may
know there may be other and absolutely
bogus names on the pay sheets other than
the NewmauS. These matters, however,
the sheets themselves prove without pay
ing attention to what some members OF
the board referred contemporary TO as
mere neWspapar rumoFs -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
RESULT OF EARTHQUAKE.
Bodies of Cholera Victims Exposed
to View in Mexico.

. oaxaca. Mexico, March 25.-Conster-
nation exists among the people of this
town as the result of information that
the recent earthquake shock cracked
the walls of the cemetery and exposed
the corpses of many victims Of the chol-
era epidemic of 1851. In that year the
deaths from cholera were so numerous
that it was found impossible to bury
all in the space allotted for bodies. and
many corpses were sealed up in the
inches in the walls. The natives fear d
recurrence of cholera, but physicians
declare that all danger has passed with
the years. This has not had the effect
of rea SSuriDC them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
KAISER AND GERMAN WOMEN.
woman at HomeJ

No detail seems to escape the German
emperor, even the dresses worn by his
fair subjects receiving his attention.
At Weisbadeu lately he exclaimed. In
this town all the ladies dress well. But
only here All. I wish all German wo-
men were as d la mode as the Weis-
badeners."
When some one rallied him for pick
ing a fault with his countTywomen. I'll
do them this justice" he added Thank
heaven they don't make up their faces
like Englishwomeni No German lady
who respects herself flies to the rouge
or powder pot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
FATAL FEUD IN MEXICO.

Victoria, Mexico. March ga feud be
tween the Chavez and the PadiIla fam
lilies. living on adjoining ranches north
of Padina. has already resulted i'm three
deaths. and IL is feared another out
break may occur at any time The trou-
bic originated in quarrel over the
boundary lines. In q battle with re-
viewers two of the Psdilla boys were
Killed and one Of Chavez's sons met death.
Several fights have occurred between the
mel members Of the two families and
their cowboys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
PETITION REFUSED.

san Francisco. March 25.-District Judge
Van Fleet of the United States circuit
court refused TODAY 10 grant the petition
Of the Southern Pacific railroad for re-
lease on the ten charges Of cruelty to ami
mails brought by che government and de-
cided against the appellant. The cases
were the outcome of violations of the law
prohibiting tEe keeping Of cattle iu tran
sit ia the cars for longer than twenty
eight hours without unloading for food.
water and rest. Tho railroad attorney
argued that the law was unconstitutional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
WITNESS OUT ON BAL.

Los Angeles. March 25.-JOseph Durand.
the recalcitrant witness before the grand
jury, who has been confined in iail for
ten days for refusing to answer ques-
tons propounded him, was release today
on 500 bail. pendi < a judicial determi-
nation of the question of contempt OF
court. It Is rumored that the princi-
pal purpose Of the indictment brought by
the grand jury, supposedly against Nick
Oswald. who Is a fugitive, was intended
principally to effect his capture and en-
able the grand jury to get his testimony
III several matters. The indictment is
understood to charge perjury because of
Oswald's testimony before the former
grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
HORSE SHOW IN LOGAN.
Will Be Held on Saturday in Con.
junction With Market
Day.

Logan. March Z5.--On Saturday there
VIII be a big horse show in Logan in con-
nection with a market day celebration ar
ranged by one Max Zimmerman II prom
ises to be a big affair. as most if not
all of Cache cOunty's blooded horses will
be on exhibition, and Cache at present
has a splendid array of them. Bronze
medals are to be awarded the winners in
stead of ribbons. The local merchants
have established quite a large fund and
hope to make the market day a regular
monthly affair.
Zimmerman offered a prize for a cou-
pie who would be married in public as a
feature Of the celebration and George
b. Carlson and Julia Trondsen Of this
city are candidates for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
REDUCED RATE EXTENDED.

Washington. March 25.-POstmaster
General Hitchcock has concluded an
agreement with the British administration
whereby. commencing April /, 1893. the
reduced rate Of two cents an ounce now
in effect on letters exchanged between
GICat Britain and ireland and the United
states will be extended to Hawaii. Tn
Ger the new arrangement letters ex-
exchanged between Hawaii and the Unit
ed Kingdom viii be carried at the same
rate as between tho United States ana
Great Britain and Ireland The reduced
rate already extends to Alaska. but in
every ease IT applies TO letters only. and
not otherv Use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
BridweII Has Many Relatives.

hike W. ]. Newman. and it is reputed
others of the board. Superintendent Bird
we'll is q man with a wide family Connec-
ton. IL is reputed that at least seven
persons intimately connected by blood.
or marriage with him hold positions I'M
der his department and immediate super
vision.
on the pay rolls in various capacities
appear the names Of T. J. Bridwell. a
brothers William jefferson Bridweu, a
son: J. 5. Lewis. sOn-in-law of T. J.
Bridwell. r. NJ. Williams. said to be a
nephew Of the superintendent; John F.
Williams. said to be another nephew. VIII
liam A. Tice. said to be a Son-in-law. ana
W. J. Tice. janitOr of the Poplar Grove
school. also said to be connected with
Mr.. Bridwells family
These hold various positions. Some are
carpenters at the generous union scale of
wages and others are painters at smaller
wages. They are all in George VI. Bird
wells department
When Mr.. BridwelTs name was first
mentioned in connection with the school
board scandals he grew very angry and
told a member Of the board that he would
shoot his way through hell' if anybody
mentioned him in connection with any
wrongdoing.
The investigating committee thought cit
to report to the board only that SJ-l-
worth Of tools were missing and that it
had been unable to locate these. The
board accepted this repOrt-and did moth
ing further. There was q SuceTiUE laugh
from c. s Martin Of the board. who sup
Plies coal for the schools. when the small
amount was read and refere noes by 9TH
ers to newspaper rumOrs- Mr. Martin
even said that the newspapers were bark
ing up the wrong tree
What is given does not come from ru-
more. All but two of the pay rolls. which
were lost ny BTidWell. are now in the
board vaults. ready for the finance COM
mittee TO make q minute Investigation if
they deem desirable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
SUICIDE OF MURDER.

Butte, Mont, March "a Miner spe-
cial from Glendive states that the body
Of Bernard kampshorer, a young home
steader, was found near Tokna yesterday
with a bullet hole through his head A
rifle lay between the legs of the corpse.
but whether Il is case Of suicide or
murder has not been definitely settled BY
the officers. Kampshorer recently came
from Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
CLOUDS CLEARING,


Boston. Mass, March 25-The Bingham
Mines company has received Ss7, 900 of its
first mortgage 6 per cent bonds, reducing
the total amount outstanding TO SSO6 600
Retirement of these bonds was made DOS
sible by the payment to the company of
$4,000 by T. Augustus Heinze as a par
tial payment for the Mascot tunnel. The
final payment for this tunnel. about SlO9 =
COZ, is due April l. The financial affairs
of the Bingham Mines company are grad
uslly clearing and practically all the
claims against IT have been settled by
cash payments OF by agreements to &C
cept second mortgage bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
LITTLE KERMIT sEAsIcK.

On board steamship Hamburg. at sea.
Wednesday. March "a via wireless TO
Mass March 25.-The sea is
rolling this afternoon to a considerable
swell and a number Of the passengers are
seasick. Mr. Roosevelt was able to par
take of q luncheon and he spent the at
ternoon in reading. Kermit Roosevelt
his son. and Mr.. Laurens, another men,
Der Of the party, are seasick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
WIRELESS SPECIALS TO HERALD SHOW
ROOSEVELT is HAVING RESTFUL TRIP

gerous. He was able to eat hearty din
ner. one of the courses of which con-
sisted of boiled Indian Ocean crabs The
president was very much interested in
this course, which ne declared to be the
work of nature takers BY permission
of the chief steward. he saved two of
the largest specimens on his plate to
send TO the Smithsonian institution
On board Steamer Hamburg, at sea.
Thursday, March -. via wireless to
Heber Hot Pots-The ship listed danger
ously to port upon leaving the harbor
ana a, 1t was feared she had sprung leak
until investigation showed the ex-presi-
dents big stick had been hsecreted in
the hold. The ex-presidsnt cited the cap
tain to appear in an admiralty court to
answer TO charge OF lese majestic.
On board Steamer Hamburg. at sea,
Thursday, March =. via wireless to
Sandy. Utah.-Ex- President Theodore
Roosevelt established a worlds record to-
day at stocking. He shoYeled seven tons
of coal into the furnaces of the Ham
burg in nine minutes this morning, with
one hand, while engaged in reading OAR
wins book, The Voyage of II. NJ. s.
Beagle" After his strenuous work and
bath he appeared on deck and knocked
out a sailor in the second round of what
was 10 have been fouT-Tound boxing
match. The former president says ne
never felt better in his life.
On board Steamer Hamburg still at
sea. Thursday. March Is via wireless to
Yerington. Nsv.-The ships barber at ,
o'clock today shaved Mr. Roosevelt with
dry-honed razor and listened to an in
teresting talk by the former president on
THE Culture of House Plants in the In
teTmountain States" The barber didn {
get a lOok-in on the conversation. He
has accepted d commission with the
Roosevelt party as official presser OF rare
wild flower specimens discovered in Az
RIGA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
THIRD SUIT FILED.

Goldfield. New, March 25-D. Mackenzie
and the Frances Mohawk company filed
3 third suit against the Mohawk & Con-
solidsted today, il being for an account
ing for $4,000 worth of ore alleged to
have been stolen from the Frances Mo-
hawk and Hayes Monnette leases. and
recovered by the Consolidated. but re-
turns for which have never been made to
the leasing company, according to ale
cations The Hayes and Monnette claims
were transferred TO Mackenzie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
ONE MAN INDICTED.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 3I.-SamUcl
Schneck. former police commissioner in
the Harper administration. was indicted
by the special grand jury tonight i'm con-
nection with the investigation of alleged
municipal graft under the administration
Of former Mavor IarDer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
MURDERER coNFEssEs.

Valentine Neb.. March 25.-The mystery
surrounding the murder of Fred Smith Of
Grafton. Neb.. last October. was cleared
I'D today when James Story of Douglass
Nyo-, confessed that he killed and robbed
Smith. Story says that while he and Smith
were travelling together ne shot his COM
panion while he slept and threw the body
into the Nlobrara river. where 10 was
found a few DAYS later. Story was cap
tured after a long chase at Ia GranGe.
one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
TRAVEL ANEcDoTE.


\ branch train Of a Kansas railroad
carried an old woman passenger the other
day. who was very fidgety and nervous
and was continually Fostering the con-
ductor with questions
Which door do I go oUt?' she askAl
of the conductor as the train pulled intb
the station where she wanted to get off
Go either way. madam replied the
ticket puncher. Both ends of the car
stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
NAME LEAKED OUT.

New York. March 25.-Despite efforts TO
keen her identity a secret. ii was learned
today that the donor Of the s500OW fund
TO the Chiidren's Aid society Of this city
for the establishment OF a sauitsrium for
crippled children is Mrs. Elizabeth An
deTson. wife of \. 4. Anderson. the artist,
and daughter Of the late jeremiah Nil
bank. founder Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
< 81 Paul railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
USELESS CAMPAIGN.

New York. March 25-A campaign for
the abolition of All Fools day and the es-
adjustment in its stead Of a National
Optimists' day on April /, has been start
cd by the Optimists' club bill putting
this design into effect has been sent TO
Senator Taylor Of Tennessee for introduc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
GEN. ]. T. WESTON Ill.

San Francisco. March 25.-Maior Cen
cral John F. Weston, commanding gen
ersI of the Department OF California. who
has been in poor health for several years.
under the care of a physician at the
presidio His condition, however. is not
regarded as serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
COOLEST SPOT
IN THE WORLD
Opinion of the ShaCkIet0n Ex-
pIoring Party Regarding
the South Pole.
DETAILS OF EXPEDITION
PROF. DAVID AND HIS PARTY
RESCUED IN NICK OF TIME,

London, March 25.-King Edward to-
day Joined In the congra tuiations which
are being showered on Lieutenant H
Shackleton because Of his achievement
a telegram the king accedes to Lieuten-
ant Shackleton's request for permission
to name a new range of mountains dis
covered in the far south after Queen
Alexandra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25

On board Steamer Hamburg. at sea,
THURSDAY March - via wireless TO
Price. Utah.-'Mid-oces bathing. next to
tennis and horseback riding. / will tes-
ufy. IS the most enerVating exercise 1
have yet tried This statement was die
tated by ex-Presidsnt Roosevelt at 3-l2
O'Clock this afternoon. on being picked
up after a 45-minute swim in the ocean
The progress of the steamer was not in
terrupted during Mr.. Roosevelt's bath.
as he kept within sight of the ship all
the while and swan ahead of it most
of the time while in the water.
On board Steamer Hamburg. at sea.
Thursday. March - via wireless to
Midlake, Utah.-Mr. Roosevelt announces
that he will utilize all his spare waking
moments on this voyage in reading up
on matters that may give him useful
information to assist him in his trip He
has several pockets full of this kind of
literature. This afternoon he spent sew
eral minutes reading DR.. Swiilburns trea-
tise on why the Middle of the Ocean Is
So Far From the Shore" He stated that
he found several important misstatsmentS
in the work and would devote several
DAYS upon his return from Africa in cor
recting the shorter and uglier words.
On board Steamer Hamburg, at sea.
Thursday, March ., via wireless to
Standpoint, Ida.-This promised to be a
lonesome afternoon for ex-President
Roosevelt as all the passengers except
the sailors and himself are seasick- He
put in two hours after luncheon instruct
ing the chef how TO make Maryland plum
pudding.
On board Steamer Hamburg. At sea,
Thursday March p. via wireless to
Bender. ). D-While changing his after
noon tie for a dinner cTaVat this even
ing Mr. Roosevelt severely pricked his
right index finger with the point of his
tie pin. The wound was dressed by the
ship,s surgeon and Is not considered dam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
NO DEPOSITION TO DIAz.

Mexico City March 25.-The general as
semblv of the nation to nominate and
work for the recollection of General Dlaz
as president for another term beginning
i'm 1910 was held today. There is no
doubt Of his denomination.