davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
ARREST VAUDEVILLE ACTOR
ON REQUEST FROM KANSAS

Clutch" Rogers. vaudeville actor
was arrested by Patrolmen R. A. Radke
and Herbert Leichter at Second South
and Fourth West streets yesterday
morning on a description furnished by
Sheriff L. P, Heck Of Salina, Kan. A
description of Rogers was received the
day before with a photograph. 1t is
claimed that Rogers is wanted in Kan
sas for stealing a horse and buggy.
Rogers admitted hat his picture is on
the poster but claims that this was
stolen from him by a roommate several
years ago and that he was here in Salt
Lake City when the theft occurred. The
authorities in Kansas were notified and
they asked whether or not Rogers would
return to Kansas without requisition pa
pers. Rogers told the officers to reply
III the negative.
Lieutenant shannon wired Sheriff
Heck early yesterday evening that re-
duisition papers would be necessary to
take Rogers from the state. Rogers
says that he has not been in Kansas
for seven wears and that he has never
been in Sal;na
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
OFFICERS MAKE RAID ON
ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE

The poolroom In the rear of the new
Windsor hotel. in the room formerly oc-
rnn!ed by the Motor club. Was r8ided bv
Pstrolmen Radke and Leichter at about
, o'clock yesterday afternoon and six men
placed under arrest ]. Dinscnspiei. u. r.,
Hrjnkwarth. p, a. Lowe and Fl. j. Car
rigan were charged with running n
gambling house and were required TO fur
nish 500 bail each for their appea rance
in court today, Albert Baicr and James
Anderson are accused OF gambling. II be
ing alleged that the officers saw them
placing money with the other mon. and
they We're required to furnish $25 bail
each for appearance IN court today. Dnk-
ensplel furnished money for all Of those
arrested and they were not locked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
PHILIPPINI BAND GIVEN
FINE RECEPTION AT LAGOON

Don Philippni and his celebrated band
was greeted at the Lagoon yesterday
afternoon and evening by enthusiastic
recitals. The threatening weather re-
duced the attendance greatly, but those
who did enjoy the openins programmes
were ,appreciatiye and every selection
brought forth applause. On account of
the weather the evening concert was
given In the shell In tho pavilion where
the patrons of the resort found It more
The band appeared al lis best The
melody was delightful and the blending
OF the Instruments was perfect. Don
Pbilippini has lost none of his ability
and a gymnast he gives a better per-
formancc than ever, this season. With
the nod Of his head or. a certain twist Of
the wrist for accentuatlon, he brings out
the softer tones in exquisite harmony.
His band is considered better than last
year by those who attended tlie opening &
recitals. The band consists of ten clar
!onets. one r. fiat clarionet. three bass
clarioncts one oboe. two flutes two ba So
strings. two bass horns. two baritone
horns. eight cornets, four French horns.
four Eaxophones. six trombones and three
bass drums. besides chimes bells and
other instruments used In The rendition
OF certain selections
Each programme consists OF eight mum
bers and at both performances the band
responded TO encoreS. Mrs. Lehman will
be heard as q soloist each afternoon and
| evening She possesses rich soprano
yDItc Will IL Wlue TduSG 6Iiu SHs WOli
immediate favor at the opening pro-
gramme with her selections.
The afternoon programme opened with
stirring march, "GuIde Right" by
Sousa. 1t was followed by the overture
from Der Freschlitz. and the Hearts and
Flowers" was given in a beautiful man
ner. In the evening signor NJ; La Greca S
| The overture from Fra Diavoo was well
received. The programme was concluded
with selections from the "FIying Dutch
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
MRS. D0BS0N, PIONEER,
DEAD AT FOREST DALE

Catherine l.. Dobson. wife OF Thomas
Dobson. died AT the family home, 2iS0
Walnut avenue. Forest Dale, early Mon
day evening. She was 6S years OF age
al the time OF her death and died OF gem
eral debility, She was born IN Shrop-
shire. England. and came TO this coun- !
try and direct TO Utah with an overland
company In 1861.
After coming To Salt Lake she met
Thomas Dobson, who came here in 1856
with n handcart company. The couple
had been married forty eight years at the
time OF Mrs Dobsons death. Her hUs-
band was noted figure in the early life
OF Utah. He was one Of the early pony-
express riders and was a watchman on
Main street for more than thirty wears.
No children survive, but two children
Whom the old couple reared and who al
ways regarded them as their parents are
Mrs, Joseph E. Williams OF CcntervilIe
and Henry Dohson Of Idaho Falls. Ida
Both Of these are expected to attend the
funeral. which Will he held from the
Forest Dale ward meeting house at !
o clock Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
BIG TRACTS Of LAND
TO Be THROWN OPEN
More Than $4,000 Acres in
Emery County for Home
stead.

More than 5000 acres Of valuable
land near Clawson and Ferron in Emery
county will be thrown open 10 public
entry under the homestead act on July
%, 1911, according to a notice posted
at the local United States land Office
yesterday.
= The large tract includes two town
Ship plats which will be filed in the
land Office July % and thrown open
to homestead entry only where such
homestead is based upon an actual and
bona fide settlement on the land prior
to May 26. 1902, the date when the
townships were withdrawn for the pro.
posed Wasatch forest reserve.
AS designated in the notice, the lands
are described as follows: Township 19
south, range east. and township l9
south, range 6 cast. Salt Lake meridian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
MUSIC At LIBERTY
PARK WEDNESDAYS
Concerts Will Be Given OH Mid
week Days; Committees
Named.

The Wednesday evening concerts
which will form an important attrac-
tion ut Liberty park during the sum
mer months viii begin on Wednesday
evening of next week, according to ar.
engagements made by the city board of
park commissioners The concerts will
include both instrumental and vocal Sc
lections.
The Sunday evening concerts also
will be continued throughout the sum
mcr. The concerts begin at z o'clock
and last about two hours.
The committees TO handle the routine
work Of the board for the coming year
have been named by the board of par;
commissioners as follows:
Complaints-A. Fred Wey. president
OF the board.
Claims and Audits-B. f. Redman
George Auerbaeh.
Purchase and Supplies-Wey, Auer
bach and Griffin.
Music-Redman and Morris
Employmcnt-Grifiin and Auerbach
Rules and Regulations-Mo anc
Griffin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT is
STILL HOSPITAL PATIENT

William NJ, O'Brien OF the firm OF
O'Brien Bros. western representatives of
Carson. Pirie, Scott & Co. of Chicago,
Cross hosptal whittier he was taken
three weeks ago following an injury re-
ceivcd In peculiar manner. Mr. O'Brien
was walking In front of the Galloway,
Hoock 4 Francis store on upper Main
street when one of the large plate glass
windows WIS broken. a large piece OF
the glass struck Mr. O'Brien. breaking his
ankle. The fracture was Of sucn ma
ture that IL has been necessary to use
the X-ray in setting the bones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Mosler Wants Damages.

To recover $4,000 alleged damages for
the death of her 6-year -old son, David
K. Fackrel. who was run over and IA
tally injured In front OF the family home
April II. 1911, by a wagon belonging 10
Raleigh Harmon, Sophia r. Fackrell
Tuesday against Raleigh & Harmon and
j. T. Raleigh and w. NJ. Harmon. Ii Is
alleged that the boy WAS run over while
standing with his back TO the approach
Ing vehicle and sustained injuries which
resulted In bis dealh May iG II is al
legged that the driver WIS defective In his
sight and was therefore UNIT to drive
The wugOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
CLASSED WITH THE VETS
BY AN ERROR, HE SAYS

Editor Tribune: was Informed that
my name appeared in list Of names OF
other gentlemen VINO are opposed to
prohibition. the list being published
IN The Tribune. Though n reader of
The Tribune ] did not see the list of
names ] hone The Tribune will do
me the favor to say that / am in favor
Of the total destruction of the liquor
business. Even if T am under mis-
apprehension in supposing that my
name was in the list mentioned. per,
haps you will be willing to publish
TINS note. n i TAT,ROTT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Will Visit Foundry Plant.

AT a meeting Of the chairman of stand
ing committees OF the Commercial club
tuesday afternoon a committee was ap-
pointed to visit the plant OF Silver Bros
with the foundry industry The commit :
tee probably will be Instructed To visit
other plants OF the city with a view to
on Salt Lakes industries taking a lead
IN the growth of the city. The commit
tee is composed OF John :. Bransford
IsedIaTd M. Bailey. t. j. o Brien, George
ID. Alder and G.. r, Dunn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Knights of Columbus Outing.

Knights OF Columbus members will
have an outing today AT the Lagoon
Cars will carry picnickers from o o'clock
on throughout the day, The annual base
ball game will be played between the
Ogden and Salt Lake teams for the sill
yer cup trophy, The game is to be
called at 3 o'clock. Other features OF en-
tertainment wilI he foot races at ) O'Clock
and dancing beginning nj s O'Clock Prizes
will be offered for the best waltz and the
best two-step. Members OF the order from
Eureka. Park City and Ogden will join
Salt Lake knights for the days outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Suit About Machinery.

To restrain the Continental National
bank from seizing certain printing ma :
chinery claimed by the plaintiff under the
terms OF contract, the Rose Printing
company Tuesday instituted suit In the
Third district court against the bank
Suit also WAS begun against Harry Shib.
ley from whom the machinery was pur-
chased, for the cancellation Of the con =
tract. The action involves machinery
said TO he worth $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
SAYS WYOMING PRESENTS :
ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE

DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Scott have returned
from vacation trip TO Kansas CITY
and the southwest.
II made my forty third trip across
Wyoming" said DIR. Scott yesterday "and
l never before saw the state look so
green and beautiful. The heat east of the
noun ming INaS intoIcra bic -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Moose, Attenn0r y :,

All Moose and ladies ls,iaI are ssd
vited to the Moose so'Soss oss s.
the Moose club rooms; r1onday svsrt
80, at s o'clock ,. . p WELSH, r. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Accused Of Embezzlement.

The case OF the state against j. IL.
Hamlin is being given preliminary
hearing before Justice OF the Peace Harry
s. Harper. X was started yesterday and
+. z. keets. secretary and treasurer OF
the Hamlln Paint company. and Gladys
Hamlip. daughter of the defendant, were
on the witness stand for the prosecution.
funds from the Hamlin Paint company.
OF which he is a member. to the amount
OF $i90 on December 23 OF last year.
Bathing and dancing at Saltair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
BUSINESS CHANCE.


Wanted-A good man or lady that
are reliable and that want to make
from SO to IS per day on Sl5 invest
ment. Need a party for eevry county
in Iowa. SO answer at once and be the
lucky one. Il. Blanchard. Wilton
Junction. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

bodies. The work OF the murderer wa
10 brutal that tt was difficult to recog-
nize the members Of the Snowman
family.
Ne Sign 81 otrusSls.
The house in which the murder was
committed 10 . two-room frame struc-
ture. and the family wero asleep in one
room. There was no evidence Of N
struggle. Tho bodies. except those OF
the baby and Mrs Snowman. lay In
the beds covered. ~ tho In peaceful
sleep.
IAN AK was found behind door II
had recently been washed off with
water, but blood stain was discovered
on the handle. An unlightcd lamp was
found on the foot board Of the bed In
which Snowman and his wife slept. A
cloak belonging to Mrs. Snowman had
been placed over the telephone TO
muffle II.
"Bloodhounds were Immediately put
on the track. but lost the scent after
a short distance. Not clew except a
suspicion that relative OF Mrs. SHOW
man may have satisfied a lons time
thirst for revenge. has been obtained.
1T Is thought the maniac Is govern
ed BY an uncomfortable desire, sug-
gested .ortnightly. to kill. His escape
in each instance may be due to the
fact that following tho murders his ra-
tional self may return"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
WIFE or FORMER PRISONER FUR.
NlsHEs CLUE TO SNOWMAN
MURDERER.
THEORY THAT he KILLED
FOURTEEN 10 SUPPORTED
Suspect in kansas Crime Known 70
Have Been at Scene Of Colorado
Syringe and Monmouth Tragedies -
Revenge Said to Have Been Motive.

Ellsworth. Kan, Oct. 1s.-The theory
that one man slew fourteen persons In
three states within six weeks received
support in a statement made yesterday
by Mrs. Minnie vopat. divorced wife of
Charles Marzyek.
Marzyek, who Is an ex-convict, is
sought by the county authorities In
connection with the murder Of five
members Of the William Snowman
family here Sunday night. Mrs. vopat
said Marzyek has been in Colorado
Springs, where the Wayne and Burn
ham families, six persons, six weeks
ago were killed, and Is acquainted in
Monmouth, ILL.,, where William e. Daw-
son and his wife and daughter were
slain recently.
AS to a possible connection between
the Ellsworth and other tragedies. Mrs.
Vopat said her former husband was
convicted of forgery in Colorado
Springs a few months ago. She said ii
was not improbable that he had been
in Monmouth lately.
The same insane cruelty Of the STAY
er is evident in the Burlington and
Wayne tragedies at Colorado Springs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
CUT RATE CHIPPING.

Gu, rates on h.usshol1 goods "a
Pacihcs coast and other polntA 0a-
psrioe service at reduced rateA 1hs
Boyd Transfer Company. Niaasapniis
NtOA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

With the officers Of three states ut
recent crimes. and the police of Chi
cago appealed to in an effort to cap
ture a man believed to be RESPONSE
bic for at least fourteen murders in
six weeks, a peculiar coincidence arises
in the manner Of committing the
crimes as compared to the unsolved
mystery Of the murder Of James Har-
dy his wife, and son Earl. on the night
of June S, 1910, at Vancleve.
That the manner Of committing the
crimes is alike that all have taken
place on Sunday night. and that the
mystery surrounding each tragedy APP
pears without solution. might lead to q
belief that 1t is not impossible that the
person who killed the members Of the
Hardy family may have been the same
person who IL responsible for thu
slaughter of the families at Colorado
Springs, Monmouth, ILL.,, and Ellsworth
Kan. ~ -"
In addition. to, is the recent wehr-
man tragedy at Scappoose, Orc, in
which Mrs. Daisy Lund Wehrman, for
merly of Eldora, and her baby son.
were slain. This crime was also COM
mitted on Sunday night. Sept. 3. and il
in the logical chain Of 'bi- weekly MUIR
ders preceding the last three. In the
Wehrman case the victims were shot,
but their heads were also crushed by
a Ratchet, which may have been used
in at least one of the other three more
recent cases. In the others, however,
a piece of gas pipe was used to beat
in the skulls of the victims, AZ was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

IA. the murders Of the Dawsons in Nom
mouth, ana In the killing Of the Show
mans. In each case the murderer used
an az ON the head Of the victim.
Marsysj not long ago served . term
for stealing grain from James VOpat
Last night vopat saw the ex-convict
In q Held near his house. vopat and
his family. terror stricken. locked their
house and ned to the home OF Slav
countryman ave miles distant.
All members OF the Sav community
who had any remote connection with
the conviction OF Marzyek went armed
yesterday. for he Ia reported to have
sworn Q terrible vengeance on those re-
sponsible for his imprisonment.
Ira Lloyd, the attorney who defended
Marxyek In the wheat stealing case,
said yesterday:
Il believe Marxyek will remain in the
nelghborhood until he completes his
vengeance. After his sentence he told
me that when he was released he would
come back and kill the persons respon-
sible for his conviction and also their
children.
"I will put them all in h. he
said"
Evidence furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Snowman is said to have been
largely responsible for Marzyek's con-
viction.
Nine persons remain here who fear
his vengeance. These persons, all Of the
Slav's own race. are:
James Vopat; Mrs. Minnie Vopat,
who obtained a divorce from Marzyek
Immediately after his sentence and
married Vopat nine months later: their
two children, one 10 months old. the
! other 8 years.
John Katke, father Of the murdered
Mrs. Snowman, who testified against
Marzyek: Mrs. John Katke and the
three Katke children. Emile, aged II;
Annie. aged IS: and Marry. aged 20.
Sam Snowman, brother Of William
Snowman. head of the murdered fam
lily, yesterday started at the head Of a
posse on detailed search of the coun-
ty. Marzyek is believed to be hidden
in the neighborhood If he Is found q
battle is expected.
Marzyek served in the Philippine
war, and after his return to this coun-
try deserted from the army. He got
into trouble for forging checks and
stealing. Until he went to the penten-
tiary he was a constant fugitive. He
is alleged to have committed forgeries
in Denver and st. Joseph, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Classified Advertisement

every day. Have good exchange trade.
Have plenty Of wheat In this LEGALITY.
Address Carl Furchner. Plantation.
S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Marrow Escape.

A domestic servant at Market Dray.
ton had u narrow escape during . 70
cent thunderstorm. The girl had 70
tired to bed leaving the window open
and an alarm clock on chair near the
bedside. She was awakened by tho
smell OF burning clothing. and found
that the lightning had pierced o hole
through the clock and ignited the
chair.seating. The clothes OF the bed
In which she was sleeping were also
smouldering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Correcting Willie.

Papa and mamma and son Willie
were crossing the ocean. Willie had
done something for which his mother
thought he needed correction. but not
feeling equal to the occasion she
turned to her husband.
John" she said. cant you speak
to Willie?"
Papa replied in thin. weak voice,
"Howdy, Willie Success Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
IOWA LANE

For Sale-Eighty- farm at
real bargain 10 close an estate, farm -
located in Grundy county. Iowa, three
miles northeast Of Lieeomb. Is excep-
tionally well improved and all fenced
hog tight Possession VIII! be given
March I, 1917. For further particulars
address Charles r 6tubbs. Conrad,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Mi9CECt.ANEC Gus.

Southwest IOWA 70 . fertile field for
the man with anything 70 sell that
has merit II - thickiy populated ard
prosperous. Seventy Ave Thousand peo-
pie In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonparsil Il 10 the great rant "a
medium Of :h!. .ecsinn. II II known
far and wide - Q producer Of results
n you have land or anything else to
sell Or trade. get IN touch with south
west Iowa thru the Nonparvit. Write
Cor our special otter. Nonpareu. coun-
ell Pluns. Iowa
Advertisers - The great state .:
North Dakota offers unlimited eppor-
tunitics for business 10 classified ID.
vertisers The recognised ADVERTISING
medium IL the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier News. tho only seven day pa.
per In the state and the paper which
carries the largest amount q classified
advertising. The Courisr.NeWs covers
North Dakota like blanket: reaching
oil parts OF the SKATE the day % publi-
cation: II Is tn. paper to use In order
10 get results: rates cent per word
first insertion. one-haif cent per word
succeeding insertion: 50 cents per lins
per month. Address Tho Courier
News. Fargo. n. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
TEXAS LAND.

Texas is the land Of golden oppor-
tunities for every American wage
worker. Best Of them truthfully de-
scribed in our free booki.t. Write
Walter McGill, secretary, Bay City.
Tcx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
ron SALT Or TRAoE.

steam flour and feed mill with 10000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20

might see you. that you were brought
here, and alone am responsible"
1T Is most extraordinary proceed
ing" said the girl nervously. Il can't
imagine why was brought to YOU.
1T was necessary for me to see
you, returned the man.
Then why didn't you come to my
house?"
Il could not"
why not?'
There are reasons which will prob
ably render me forever an unweIcome
visitor to your house"
Il believe" said the girl slowly.
slowly. that something very serious
must have happened, or you would not
have had me brought here
Il can scarcely bear to tell you
you alarm me beyond measure.s
cried the girl, pressing her hands to
her breast as If to still it's wild throb-
bing. ''Ycu must not keep me in sus-
pense any longer! What is 1t that you
have to tel. me? What is it that Is
likely to come between US
This" responded Gormly, handing
her few typewriter sheets of paper
Am / to read this?" she asked, ta-
king 1t from him and looking very
straight at him.
He was very pale now and she was
scarcely less white.
Waltz said the man, as she lifted
the paper and bent her head. per
haDs 1t would be more merciful to
tell YOU"
"Just as you think best I am
strong woman. l can bear anything.
Is 1t ABOUT" there was long pause
my father"
He nodded his head
What has he done?"
Miss Haldane." he began, Il say to
you quite simply that / would rather
be dead than stand here as / do now
with the burden OF telling you that
your father is the head and front. the
backbone, the brains, the genius, the
everything. OF the Gotham Freight
company and the Sachem society,"
My God!" exclaimed Miss Haldane,
the paper dropping from her fingers
to the floor.
She was paler than ever. She stared
at him almost in dumb Incompetent
sion. Her body swayed slightly CORN
ly stepped closer to her, seized her
gently, supported her to a chair by
the library table. She put her lace
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
Bearded Ladies'"

M. Brandt, a Danish professor,
comes to the conclusion that bearded
ladies in time to come will be the or
der of the day Ladies with boards
who are now to be seen may be re-
garded as the precursors Of the future
race, and the professor comes to the
conclusion that the more masculine
woman becomes In her habits so much
the more will she be in appearance.
He does not think that bearded ladies'
will become general until at least two
centuries have elapsed. His investi-
cations show that the number of wo-
men with traces of mustaches, al
though clearly visible, increases but
slowly. The Paris contemporary from
which we take the foregoing suggests
that the professor has missed the
great point which he might have made
and that is that as the number of
men who shave increases daily 1t
would follow that women would en-
deavor to grow boards from sheer
perversity.