davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
INDIAN SEEKS DIVORCE:
HIS SQUAW BEATS HIM
Snccial To- Tho Tribune.

HELENA Mont. April THAT the
rod man OF the present day is of dis
position different materially from that
OF his progenitors, at least as theE are
painted in the chronicles of The race
when il was at the zenith Of Its glory:
so far as being the lords and masters oil
their own tepees is concerned. is SHOWN
IN a complaint for divorce placed on the
records OF the district court Of Yellow
stone county, the object Of which Is 10
convince the court that Broken Arrow
is entitled To legal SEPARATION from ms
suuaw whose Cognomcn is Rock.
Broken Arrow, whose name is appar-
entity Indicative OF his makeup, was COM
pelled Ia undergo all sorts of indignlsies
at the hands OF Rock, who dealt out
misery TO him whenever she saw ut to
do so. and paid long visits TO other more
cungenial parts OF the big reserve, return
ing TO the wigwam Of which she was
boss only when compelled TO do so by
the guardians Of the law.
Specifically. the complaint relates that
the Two were married at st. Xavier 8
mission on September 10. 1908. and that
within two years from the elimination
of the happy event Rock began a sYste-
matte course OF cruel treatment toward
her spouse striking him and running
away from their home to return only
when compelled so 10 do by the Indian
police.
II further states that the defendant
persisted iu her cruel treatment until on
July IL last, when she bit him on the
arm and injured him very much. That
on August following she struck him with
IL belt. and again inflicted Srieyous in
jury. Whereupon he left her and has not
abided with her since that date.
In summing up their domestic infelici-
ties. Broken Arrow declares that Rock
has run away from him no fewer than
twenty times since the ringing OF the
wedding bells. and that her course %
conduct has caused him grieYous mental
as well as bodily suffering and has de-
featcd the purposes OF the marriage re-
lation. The complaint is regularly sworn
20 and subscribed Broken Arrow. his
mark" the mark in question being inn
printed in red ink by the finger tip OF
,,laipyiT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
SOLICITOR HENDERSON
RETURNS FROM IDAHO
Special TO The Tribune.

SpcciaI % The TrlDune.
OGDEN. April After a business trip
TO Wciser Ida. on forestry matters. w.
&. Henderson. assistant solicitor of ac-
counts for the United States agricultural
depa riment. has returned to Ogden.
After Chief Forester Graves took
charge OF the forestry department OF the
eating The legal department from the
forestry service. which had formerly been
operated under the same jurisdiction.
This segregation placed Mr.. Henderson
rs an assistant solicitor for the agricul-
tural depa rtment under Solicitor George
McCapc of Washington D. G.. with an
Increase of salary from S1I00 TO S2Ur'
year. While not under the jurisdiction
Of the forest service Of the Fourth dis
1rict, which has its headquarters here.
Mr.. Henderson will remain in Ogden as
tho legal adviser of this district,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
BURLEY INVESTIGATING
TO PUSH ON THE TOWN
Special to The Tribune.


BURLEY, Ida. April President t.
Il Anderson OF the Burley Commercial
club. in company with Lieut. Gov. H. II.
Swcetscr and Messrs. f Il. Griswold and
Dempster NJ. Rohr6ough. members of the
organization, acting as a committee from
the Burley Commercial club, arc In Salt
Lake city this week looking up further
Information in regard to the proposed eN-
tension OF the Oregon short Line from
kelton, Utah. to Burlcy: also TO get In
closer touch with tho business interests
OF Salt Lake, which is the natural dis
tributug center for the intermountain
region. Upon tho report which these
gentlemen viii submit upon their return
depends much the scope of the building
operations which viii he carried on In
Burlcy In the immediate future
An Election for Bonds,
The school trustees OF Burlcy Indcpcn-
dent district No. / OF Cassia county have
issued call Tor an election TO be held
on Saturday. April %. for the purpose
OF deciding whether or not tho district
shall issue bonds To the amount OF $4,000
Tor the purpose of completing the upper
story of Burleys new $50. 900 school
house. also To purchase wagons TO be
used in conveying the children OF the
centralized district 10 and from school
Little opposition TO the bonding is looked
Tor. SO that II the plan is carries. by next
year Burley will have a school system
second 10 none in the state.
PoplarS for the Streets.
4 shipment OF 1000 North Carolina
poplars consigned 10 The village trustees
has arrived In Burley, and the trees are
"heeled In in the ground near the o. $.
the principal streets of the town this
spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Fire Department Movement.
,ial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MIDVALE. April THE question OF
installing a fire department here is be-
Ing agitated. Tine city council and
members OF the Commercial club are US
ing their efforts to advantage In further
ing the movement, and apparently every
one is enthusiastic over the idea a
meeting was held here the fore part OF
this week. when plans were gone into
in regard 10 the purchasing or equip
mcnt. erection of building and the cleo
ton OF officers. Nothing definite was ac-
cOmplished however but another meet
ing was called for Friday evening OF this
week. when men who are desirous or
becoming members OF the department
viii he enrolled and officers OF the asso-
cia Ton elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
x K q THE BEST
Oe0oOe SPRING Tonic


debitated
prevented
weakened blood
Of blood
petite Digestion
euptons
enrich blood The
spell Sickness
Summer
tonic hethful i'm
appetite
Spring season If 8. s. S.
co. ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
DEMENTED HUSBAND STAYS
WIFE AND HER FATHER

GLOBE. Ariz.. April i.-Belicving his
wife guilty of improper relations with her
own father Antonio EpriqueZ MeNi-
can. murdered hcr with an ak and killed
Francisco Zapeda, his father in law. with
the same weapon, near SolomonViie. ca rly
yesterday, according to advices received
here today. Enriquez made an Intellectual
attempt at suicide and was later arrested
and placed in iail. His injuries are
serious. but he will recover.
Enrluucz attacked his fathcr-in- law
with an AK To aVeuse u fancicd wrong
and when his wife ATTEMPTED 10 inter
fcre he cleft her skull with the AK and
then stabbed her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
BANDITS ARE Gauge
AFTER THRILLING G'', G,',
Officers in Autos Pursu
Wound Men Who Rob
Coal City Bank. I

CHICAGO, April 7.-Three
robbers were wounded and can
Morris, ILL.,, today after an excii'
between 2 freight train bearing
ing robbers and number of ma.
carrying the members Of a
posse.
The captivcs belonged TO Ak
FIVE which raided the bank of @
at Coal City, Ill, today andg
with $1,000.
Coal City is sixty-three mill
west Of Chicago. The populaf
aroused by the explosion in u
The marauders entered the tot
freight train and began opera
capturing Barney Ghetto, tn
watchman. and Washington Il
night engineer of the electr
They then entered the bank, bl
the safe and with the money the
fed 10 the railroad where thes
on Santa ke freight train.
Three hours later three men {
from shot wounds were arrested
ris, III. AS the train carrying
dts pulled ont of the town, Che
ceeded in cutting his bonds and
TO the telephone. notifying II
watchman at Mazon, seven milt
of Coal City and he, with Di
Watts. lay in wait for the
Watts was armed with a repeati
gun and Miller carried a revolt
AT Macon the freight train st
switch cars. The bandits leap
the train and hid in n clump OF s.
near the track. Miller and IL
clan discovered their hiding q
opened fire, which was prom
turned, twenty-five or more shtt
exchanged, When the train st'i
bandits leaped aboard and &
capped. Immediately the sheriff
ris was notified. Several auf
were pressed into service and
suit began, the machines folL
road along the Santa Fe right
For a time the motor cars sped
alongside the freight train, mo
the posse occasionally firing
objects which were thought II
bandits. When the train st,
Verona, near Morris. the q
searched by the sheriff and
Three Of the fugitives were fou
All were wounded. The d
had fed. 1t is believed they \
the train from the side oppl
posse and escaped with the bot
from the bank.
The prisoners were taken II
where they refused 10 give the
or discuss the robbery. II
Later the prisoners admit.
their homes were in Chicago n
the names Of John Uoyt, Raw
sewskl and Joseph Crowlick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
THOUSANDS OF FRY
FOR THE OGDEN RIVER
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. April IA tank containing
morning from the Murray hatchery and
will be distributed in the Ogden river
IN what Is known : the South. North
and Middle forks or the stream. State
Fish and Game Commissioner Fred w
Chambers VIII personally supervise the
distribution OF the fry
Mr.. Chambers says that the hatcheries
nj Murray and SprlnGyille are in fine
condition. The fry brought TO this coun-
~ are OF the finest variety OF rainbow
and mountain trout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
NOTORIOUS "CRAZY SNAKE"
FOUND LIVING QUIETLY

HENRIETTA. Okla. April 7.-Chitto
Hario. Crazy Snake" the famous chief
OF the Crazy Snake band Of warriors and
hero of many bloody Indian massacrcs
who for nearly two years has cmded the
federal and county officers. is living
quietly in a log cabin in the mountains
not far from here.
A party of hunters today stumbled
upon his hiding place although il Is said
that every living member OF the former
Crazy Snake band has known the loco-
tion OF the cabin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
FAMOUS NEW YORK CAFE
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

NEW YORK. April Too much time
between the order and the dinner the
Jesuit or too much distance between the
Kitchen and the dining room, brought
about today an assignment OF the Cafe
de IOpcra, one of the show places on
Broadway. with liabilities OF 5000. 900
The restaurant was opened last fall at a
cost of $500 900. with a chef at $50 900
ton II. Meyer. the assignee, is president
OF The United States Realty e Rcstau-
rant company. The business Will con
tnUe after alterations arc made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Y. M. NJ, I. A. Social.
! 20 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MlDNALE, April An Y. VI. NJ J. 4.
work Will cease In Midyale and vicinity
the coming week. when d social will be
held at one OF the meeting houses here.
under the auspices OF the organiza tions
work thus far accomplished and plans for
the future discussed. In the vicinity OF
this place all the wards have enjoyed Il
good attendance in The season Several
societies have had PROSPEROUS RETURNS
and the work as whole has been quite
noteworthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE FIGHT
MAY RESULT FATALLY

PASSAlC, y. j., April Twenty. high
school lads were arrested today and war
rants are out for others in connection
with n prize fight. held Tuesday night
between their schoolmates. Gilbert Ire
hou and Frank Keiser. each 10 years
old. as a result of which Young Trehou
is believed 10 be dying, The boys quar-
relied over a girl and agreed 10 eight II
out before their friends. Trehou was
Knocked out in the seventh round with a
solar pleXus punch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
MAY NOW INVESTIGATE
THE HIGH COST OF BUTTER

WASHINGTON April 7.-Cognizance
has been taken by the department OF JUS
tce of the alleged methods of the So
called butter combine In fixing the prices
OF that commodity, as charged in the
hearings before the senate committee in
vestigating the high cost Of living.
Allegations made in testimony before
tine committee IL was said at the depart
ment. are under investigation by its
agents. This win he continued To deter
mine whether there is ground for GRIM
iuai or civil proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Meeting Is Called.
to The Tribune.

OGDEN. April "A call has been is
sued by Mayor William Glasmann pur-
suant to n resolution passed by the city
council last Monday night requesting All
lot owners IN the city cemetery to at
tend n meeting at the CITY Hail April
26 for the purpose of forming cemetery
association it is the intention OF the
city TO turn over the association OF lot
owners the care and maintenance OF the
cemetery. which can be effected accord
inc 10 these nlans az less eNnense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
0RS0N HYDE ROLLINS
LAID AT FINAL REST
snecial TO The Tribune.


SANDY, April FOLLOWING simple fu-
neral services in the Sandy ward house
here this afternoon, the body OF Orson
HYDE Rollins, who died at Salt Lake.
Monday was laid at rest in the Sandy
cemetery by the side OF his wife. who
preceded him more than ten years ago.
Mayor W. -. Kuhre presided at the serv-
ices which were largely attended by
friends OF the family. John G.. Sharp OF
Salt Lake delivered brief address over
the body, as did Lars j. Larson OF Ver-
non and Nephi Anderson % this place.
Music was supplied by the Sandy ward
choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Claims to Have Been Robbed.

Speclal to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April Claiming. that he
had been robbed of $500 and Il
railroad ticket TO Denver. Colo. Tom
Johnson. n soldier recently detailed IN
the Philippine islands. appealed TO the
police tonight for assistance Johnson
was badly intoxicated and after search
Ing his pockets, his ticket was found.
He afterwards admitted TO the police
that he had only S90 when mustered out
at San Francisco. Johnson has served
for the past nine years AS regular in
the Philippines. according 10 his story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
UNFAITHFUL OFFICIALDOM IN IDAHO

famous people for between four hundred
and five hundred dollars.
Among these folks were the county
commissioners. the county superintendent
and various other county officers. who
had nice things written about themselves
and which they thought would add APP
proprate lustre to their individual for
tunes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
STATE SIRE

Property is the best !;
ment III Salt Lake. Real /
on State is advancing
day, and with the man
provements now under
values will increase still
rapidly, We have two
of Real Estate for sale on
st. One small piece with
ing One large piece.
building suitable for
warehouse, factory. etc
sell at very close prices,
Apply to owner. 744 ST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
A Marriage License.

SpeClaI 20 Tho TrlbUne.
PROVO. April "A marriage license
was issued today by the county clerk 10
l.. s. Farrell OF Logan and Naomi NayIor
OF Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

Here is q gentle, never
laxative which works up
liver and bowels without gT|
causing nausea or a worno
ing afterward.
II does not upset the ent
tenn, causing loss OF appetit
inconvenience and distress
acts like nature acts and
take it any time during ting
night. 1t is one Of the bef
dies OF the great Amerloa'
gists Syndicate Of 10000 "
and entirely unlike any otr
tive. In fact, next to a n
physicians prescription ~
best laxative known. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
SOCIETY GAMBLING DEN
Officers who Raided the Fashionable
NarraEansett Club Succeed I'm
Proving Their Case.

Wakefield. r J.. Sept. 12.-"Probably
guilty Of maintaining a gambling nui-
sance and a gambling place" were the
findings OF the district court today in
the case OF W. II. Arnald, proprietor Of
the fashionable Nara gansett club.
which was raided on August s. when
several prominent New York and Phil
adelphia society people were present.
Bonds were furnished, and Arnold was
released.
Professor Brander Matthews OF the
English department OF Columbia uni
vcrsity. one OF the witnesses FOR the
prosecution. testified that in his oDin-
ion the club was n Joint"
~ joint he explained. "fs a place
where men or women either drunk or
sober are steered in TO lose their
money"
Robert +. BOhlen. prominent in Phil
adelphia society circles. who had been
summoned to attend the hearing. did
not appear. and the prosecution asked
for writ Of arrest. which was granted.
The papers have not been served as yet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
OF NICARAGUA
stable Government 10 BE Established
aud Efforts Made to Negotiate
Loan in United states.

Washington. Sept. IA definite
program for the establishment OF a
stable government in Nicaragua and
for the financial reiuveua1ion Of the
country was set before the American
government today for its approval I'm
long cable dispatch from Provisional
President Estrada. which Senior Saliva
tore Castrillo. Nicara guam representa-
tive i'm Washington, presented to As
sistant Secretary or state Huntington
Wilson.
First or all. President Estrada wishes
20 re-estahlish friendly relations with
the United States
He suggests that the American gov
eminent appoint a high commissioner
10 visit Nicaragua. one with fun DOW
ers 10 negotiate. If necessary. a treaty
covering all the claims which the
United states now has against Nicar-
aqua.
These include the claim for indem-
nifty for the execution OF the Ameri-
cans. Groce and Cannon. and the Emery
claim The Nicara guam government
desires to settle these claims and to
get money TO pay them. President rs
trada expressed his desire to negotiate
p loan which would be guaranteed by
the setting aside OF 1 per cent Of Near
aEua's customs receipts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
THINKS He CAN EXPLAIN
Young Daniel Palmer Leaves san Fran
cisco for salt Lake to Make
His Peace n Possible.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIicanD

Especial to The Republican,
san Francisco. Sept 12.-DanieI Pal
mer. son Of =. n. Palmer. left San Fran
cisco tonight for salt Lake. where he
hopes to explain to Miss A. Pearl We'll
or, her parents and friends I'm a salts
factory way the publicity which in
volved her in san Francisco newspa-
pers. Palmer made the statement be
fore leaving here tonight that his
father. who has been In san Francisco
for several days. told him he could do
'as he liked in regard to his prospective
matrimonial affairs without parental
prejudice.
Young Palmer declares he will return
10 salt Lake and straighten out mat
ters which have placed Miss Weller and
him in a false light.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

lspeeiaI TO The HeraId-Eepublicanl

Especial to The Herald-Eepublcan.p
Logan. sept. 11.-DemocratiC Caudi-
dates to the state convention at Provo
this week from Cache county have
been instructed to vote for statewide
prohibition. but there may still be a
fight. County Chairman n. G.. Haybal
is opposed to this plank I'm the state
platform. and has called a caucus Of
the delegates to be held i'm Salt Lake
Wednesday afternoon. just before the
Provo convention. when some definate
stand will he taken by the Cache county
delegation iu regard 20 prohibition.
The Logan delegation to the state
convention is. TT. g.. Hayball. William
Edwards. Joseph T. Carbon. +. =. Crit
Tin. George SlSidmore. Charles England
j. :. Carbon. Frank Thatcher. Abraham
JOrgenson. Matte b. Hanson, Olaf Mel
son. Charles II. Hart. John #. Caine. jr.
Other delegates I'm Cache county are.
Meudou. Henry Shelton, with W. 7.
Sorenson as alternate: Richmond J. 7.
Shepherd. 6. NJ. Thompson and Nephi
X. Nelson; Melville. James a. HoveT,
with IT. G. HenniEer as alternate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
LEPER CAPTURED
BEFORE SAILING
John KOkaS, Who Escaped
From Salt Lake, Rounded
Up in New York.
LspecIal b - Herald-RenubIIcan.l

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
New York. Sept. IA man who.
the doctors at the Hudson street hos
pitaI believe. is afflicted with leprosy
in an advanced stage. is isolated I'm
that Institution awaiting an exami1a-
ton by Dr.. Buckley. one of the City's
consulting doctors. Tho man is John
kolSas. a Greek. and catnc to New
York yesterday from salt Lake. where
he escaped from his keepers.
Eokas entered a ticket agency IN
Battery Place today and wanted 20 en-
gage stecrase passage 10 Greece. As
is usual I'm such cases. the agent Ques-
toned the applicant. and noticed that
he had strange blotches on his face.
Kokas returned cvasive answers
when the agent questioned him about
this. and "A policeman was called in.
lie became suspicious and sent a call
10 tho Hudson street hospital. DIT NJ.
T.. Zimmerman came and examined
Kokas
Have you not been told YOU have
leprosyT" asked the doctor.
kOkas answered that he had not.
ct noticed that the mans face was
broken out with the pimply papules
or blotches which are signs Of lep-
rosy" said DR.. Zimmerman. $50 I
decided that he should be isolated at
once. until we could have an cNamina-
tlon made by a skin specialist. There
Us no danger Of infection from the
man even IL ne has leDr0sy in adj
vauced stage. as 7 think he has. It
has been demonstrated many times
that the disease cannot be commune
Gated iu this country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
Eureka Against Prohibition.

Especial to The Republican,
Eureka, Sept. 12.-That n decided
fight will be made by the Democrats Of
Eureka aEainst prohibition at Provo
was made certain tonight after a meet
ing OF the Democrats in the city hall.
when delegates were named for the
Provo meeting.
The following delegates were named.
George NJ. Hayes. John =. shea. A. l..
Ia gle. p. !. Fennell, +. Bonner, August
Tetrault, Hail Gear Alternates. John
Holland. Joseph Phillips. Joseph Han
nafin, J.. 6. D0ty. Mike Tischner. John
Kilmurry. Levan Bacon and Frank Nor
lev.
y. J. Fennell was chairman OF the
meeting and John p. Shea was secre-
tary.
The Democrats OF Juab county will
hold primaries next Monday night. 70
elect delegates to the county conven-
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

territory. Bank promoters he con-
demned in unmistakabie terms. A list
OF them IS kept in the comptroller's Of
flee and he promised state officials g
could be available for their use in
Investigation Of applications.
In turn he proposed that the state
supervisors should furnish 60 the ma
tiOnal system the names OF men who
had been driven out Of the state banks.
During the last eighteen months. the
comptroller said. he had refused los
applications TO form national banks
because the men behind them had been
found Incompetent or dishonest. that
there was not enough business to
make the proposed Institutions profit
able or that the applicants were spec
ulators or men without standing in
their rgrurnuufffaa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

Tn proposing working cooperation
between the national banking system
and the state supervisors the comp
trollcr mentioned some practices he
considered highly Objectionable The
June call for condition OF national
banks showed S26.000.000 In over
drafts. hc said. and there is no status
which allows his office TO control such
O condition. There are some state laws
prohibiting ovCrdrafts and ne urged
cooperation with supervisors on that
point.
Weak banks should be forced into
liquidation. Mr. Murray declared. and
De said he would use every power con-
ferrcd on HIS office To- force unsteady
Institutions 70 discontinue business be-
fore failure. BE asked state officials
10 urge such q practice in their home