davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CALLS HUSBAND BRUTAL.
wife, Suinu for Divorce. hileaes Spouse
Kicked Her In the Face.
Special 10 Tho Tribune

Special tn The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan eO-Ciross cruelty and
brutality on the part or her husband is
tho basis of divorce complaint fled in
the district court today by Belle W.
Winchester against stephen L. Win
CncStcr. AZ a climax 10 alleged brutal
treatment, which tho plaintiff charges
has continued for the past few months
Winchester is ssid To have knocked her
down and kicked her in the face, head
aud body II their homo In Clutah. this
county. January 15. Mrs Winchester
SAYS that on other occasions previous TO
too last assault her husband has abused
and maltrestcd her. Upon her petition.
District Judge Howell issued an order
to Winchester 10 appear i'm court Janu-
drE 70 10 show cause why he should not
be required to provide a maintenance
for his Wife and children pending tho
disposition OF the divorce action. The
Winchesicrs were married at l1iutah.
November 20. 1902. There are two chill
dIcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
HEAVY LOSS DUE TO
SOMEONE BLUNDER
Said Park City Fire Could
Have Been Stopped With
Small Loss.
FIREMAN MAKES ERROR
Loading Station and Ore Cars
at DAILY West and Ontario
Mines Burn.
FIREMAN MAKES ERROR
20 The Tribune.

SpcciSi TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Jan. 20,--f'ire at the
loading station of the DAILY West and
Ontario mines this morning caused n
loss estimated at $4,000. and by com
pauv officials in Salt Lake City at
anywhere from $4,000 TO 100000. Il,
is said that had not mistake been
made by somebody connected with the
volunteer fire department. the loss
could have been prevented from reach,
ing ANYTHING like those figures.
As il is the loading station was
burned down, and six box ears loaded
with ore anl one loadel with coal.
which were in the loading station. were
destroyed. The ores. il is believed.
will not be a loss. as nothing except
the sulphur contents would be injured
bv the heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Guilty Of Forgery.

sFcNIdI TO 7 He 7 IlNUllo,
OGDEN, Jan. 20-.T c. Beatty. who
pleaded suilty 10 , charge OF forgcry In
the district court last THURSDAY. was to-
day sentenced to serve ono wear I'm the
state penitentiary. by District Judge J.
A. Howell. The court said that IL had
been the custom to show lcuicncv I'm
cases where the prisoner was not an old
offender but advised the Young man to
look 10 his morals I'm tho future. Bcstt-
sienod the name or Peter Cook. Il cor
tractor, 10 A pa% check for $14. which
he cashed in Ogden January 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Mrs. Joseph Jones Desd.
Special 70 The Tribune.

ST~claI 70 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Jan. 2o-Mrs Clara Jones.
wife OF Joseph Jones. for trcnty-flvc q
years resident at Bingham, died this
evening of heart disease. She had been
an invalid from the aiIment for many
Years. Two sons and a daughter sur
y!ve her. They are Ralph Jones. Alton
Jones and Mrs Harry Browniee, all Ilv-
ihs mere Mrs Jones was so years o!
age. She was born in Utah and bad lived
within the state practically all ~ her
lhe. Funeral arrangements have not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Programme Extended.
special 10 The Tribune.

SptTlal 10 Tne Ir1bunc.
fHoNo, Jan. 2o--The committee on
carnival 20 be held during the week be-
ginning january 20. met today I'm the
Commercial club rooms and ratified tho
ADDITION 10 the programme FOR a concert
20 be given by The public schools in tho
stake tabernacle Tuesday evening. Ian
uary 80. This Is IN addition TO public
concert 20 be given each niSht during
the carnival by the Provo public school
students In the old tabernacle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
GOSSIPS
SCENT CONFERENCE
Colonel Roosevelt and Post
master General Hitchcock
Said to Have Met.
MANY STORIES AFLOAT
Former President Avoids Max
ing Direct Answer and Re
fuses to Talk of Interview.
MANY STORIES AFLOAT

BY international News Service.
OYSTER BAY, y. Y, Jan. 2o.-el-
though Colonel Roosevelt would not ad-
NIT II. a strong impression prevails that
the former president and Postmaster
General Hitchcock had secret confer
ence today In New York. When this was
broachcd TO the colonel on the train on
the way from New York, Mr. Roosevelt
assumed n qui1zicaI air.
-'TIltchcock?" he repeated. why. I
didn't know lie was in town until l read
In the newspapers that he had arrived
Pressed 10 say II he did not actually
moct the Taft cabinet member In New
York, MIR Roosevelt replied;
"Why. how could i,ave met him? My
time was all taken I'D
Mr.. Roosevelt abruptly dismissed the
Hitchcock incident. saying there was
nothing FOR him 10 discuss about u.
Mr.. Hitchcock arrived In New York in
the morning and was busy With callers
until shortly after nooptlmc. when he
suddenly disappeared from the Manhat :
tan hotel One story has " that MIR.
Roosevelt and tho postmaster general
met AT tho National Arts club In Gran l.
mercy park, while another version is that
they went TO the Union League:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Butter Is Prize Loot.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Ths
pr'ce to which butter has soarsq
made il the prize loot Of city fa's1
II developed TODAY that gangs OF =
er operatives have stolen thousena'
dollars worth Of the commod,N
the last few weeks, load vsius'
$1,000 having been taken in one
stance in daylight from a truck y
wholesale district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
BUSH IN A HURRY.
President OF Denver g. Rio Grandc Un.
able to Accept Hospitality OF Club.
S1AciaI 10 Tha Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. "o.-Presl5ent 4. r.
Bush of the Denver & Rio Grandc Rail-
road company This morning iclegraphed
his regrets at not being able 70 accept
an Invitation from the Weber club 10
visit Ogden. Tho invitation TO come 70
Ogden was extended to the railroad Off
cials through +, touts. general agent AZ
Ogden. The telegram from President
Bush follows:
'F. Fouts, General Agent, y. & II. c.,
Ogden:
MY compliments TO the officers
and members If the Webcr club. whose
invitation ia go generously rendered, but
regret my programme on this initial trip
over Utah and Colorado lines must hastily
be made, and consequently must forego
the pleasure OF accepting their kindness
and hospitality AT this time. with OK
trnms regret r. T. EI-SH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Teacher Severely scalded.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN Jan. 20-SufferinS from Sc
we're burns caused by the bursting of n
hot water bottle several DAYS ago Miss
Zlne K Larkln. instructor OF dramatic art
At the Weber academy. is at her home
under the care OF physician. Miss Lar
kin was badly scaldeS by the boiling
wuter and suffered considerable pain be.
fore she was given medical attention. IL
is expected that She VIII be able 10 re-
sgme her duties IN 4 few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
District Court Orders.
Special to The Tribune.

'STt|-.dT 70 7 III 7 IiUVTI"t
PROVO. Jan. 30.-On the grounds Of
drunkenness" and failure 10 provide
Mary sullivan was today granted an In
icrioCutoTv decree ~ divorce In the dis
tTici court from Robert W. Sullivan. The
parties were married az Pocatcllo Ida
Decc Tnber :. 1903. There are no children.
Two judgments in favor OF the Com
merci0l bank OF Spanish Fork were
rendered in the district court here today
by Judge Booth. one for $3.50. o. with In
teTest on - part of the amount in the
sum Of "A per cent per annum against
". W. Richardson. The other judgment
Is against &, il. Soutlw0rth CT al. for
1854.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Native Son Rnturus.
Special to Toe Tribune.

Special 20 Toe Tribune
PARK CITY. Jan. e0.-Leo J. puriIn
OF Park Cit. returned home Yesterday
from Salt Lake. where he attended the
GaniIa tion of the grand council OF The
Native Sons of Utah. OF which BODY he
f. an active member Mr. DurLi, a.
greatly PLEASED with the general active
interest In the Native Sons roycmant
and viii soon assist In the formation OF
a branch In Park City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Hoists Name Again.

P1TTSBJRG, Jan oo-The Pittsburr
Leader, which four months ago. A, the
request OF Theodore Roosevelt. elm
mated his name from Its editorial page
as us candidat" for the presidency ,oda g
restored the name with the statement
that II advocated his nomination
At the time Colonel Roosevelt asked
would consider II calamity II his friends
made him candidate. The Leader com
piled with the request, announcing that
II would ~espect Colonel Rooseyelt's per-
sonal desires. ~"
w hlle no revocation OF the request Is
announced, the Leader declares the name
VIII remain. at least until AFTER the Re
DuDlcan nomination. as the issue Is
STeater than the desires OF any indj
viduai ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Risks Life TO Give Warning.

For time il Was feared that two
drivers who hal gone into the tunnel
for orc would he smothorcd TO death.
and Neil Collins. At considerable risk
10 his own life, went into the tunnel
10 warn the drivers 10 keep away from
the danger. The tunnel usually ear
ries an 'iudraft. but for somo rea-
son during the fire this morning the
current of air WAS out of the tunnel
mouth. AMI the ncn wcro in no dan
ger
The building destroyed WAS con.
structed bv the Ontario company IN
sa2 as mill and was 10 have been
equipped with Russell machines For
some reason these were never installed
and subsequently, the building was
used hv the mine company As a load
inc station. and spur tracks were built
to IL from the Rio Grande and the
Union Pacific lines. The ore is brought
20 the station through long tunnel
from the Ontario and Dalv West mines,
known as the 600.foot outlet tunnel
The building IS inst above the town
of Park City.
Tho Dalv West mine closed down
this morning. and large force Of men
was put at work cleaning UP the de
bris, Railroad wrccking crews also
cot busy. and 4 is expected thst the
mines will be able TO resume shipping,
or ~ any rato production, within a
few laws. The loss TO the property Is
fully covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Passes the Word.

By International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Coolies
rose. United States senator. lined UP
subordinate Officers today and SAID:
Il don't want To hear any more hv
volt talk In this state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Refused to Talk.

''fr Mr. Fort gave that interview on;
Il was on his own responsibility, de-
Clarcd the colonel.
"Eut Mr.. Fort took care 10 explain the I
IL WAS given out after a conference With
YOU after the nomination WaS discussed,
was suggested,
Els that So" replied Mr.. Roosevelt,
unufhcd. We'll I'm not talking poll
tics"
Regarding the report that 'e was CON
teWplatiuS another trip abroad on ar-
count Of Mrs. Rooseyelts health. the
colonel said:
What DO they want 10 exile me?
This is the first tins I over heard tho
suggestion that J was going abroad
Everett Colby Of New Jersey was one
of the coloucIs callers during tho dag.
Mr. Colby said Roosevelt was the only
Republican who could carry the stale
Horace White, former governor OF New
York. called upon the colonel and Insist
cd that Il vas u purely personal visit.
MY county, Onondass, is for Taft as
IL stands now" said Mr.. White. ''fIow-
ever. il is much too carly TO say what
the real feeling l.. for " is a little too
far away from tho primaries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Injured in Cave-in.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Jan. eo.-John Waters. a
miner. was caught IN a cave-ln In the
Utah Copper tunnel this afternoon and
seriously Injured. The left leg was
broken and the right leg severely
crushed. He will recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

wears a resident OF this city and scrvei
as United States deputy marshal In tho
early nneues. lie Is survived by
widow Mrs Nellie Berry of this city:
tTD sons Clarence ri. Berry Of Boise
Ida. and ". T. Berry OF Provo. and ono
dau"NteT. Mrs Grace Orr OF Dillon
Mont. Major Berry was a. ycars OF age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Discussed Situation.

They arc reported 10 have bad lunch
con together. with the entire situation
respecting the ante-convention nomina
tiou fight as the subject OF discussion,
Mr. Hitchcock is reported To have given
Colonel Roosevelt assurances that ho can
count on a nock OF southern delegations
TO the convention OF he stays in the night.
Colonel Roosevelt left his editorial Of
fec for oyster Bay about tho time that
President Taft Was coming In from New
HaVen.
Asked II Ilr would not ,arry and shake
hands with tho man he mad boosted into
;lle presidency. Mr.. Roosevelt smiled
broadly and exclaimed:
Tn in q great hurry to get TO oyster
Bsy."
The cN-prcsidcut Was In finc hunlor. or
top Of the Interview given out by former
Governor j. Franklin Fort nt New Jcr-
sey. In which Fort expressed tho cNpcc,a
tion that Mr.. Roosevelt would come out
-oou With a definite announcement so his
friends could vigorously push ahead with
their work In his campaign for ronoml .
nation. Not Il word would MI Roosevelt
say as. TO the Fort interview.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Suspects Incendiary.

The fire started about clock in
the bayloft at the loading station, and
Leonard McGarrY, who has the con
tract for loa.linG ores, believes it was
of inceudary origin. The theory is
also suggested that tramps may have
been sleeping in the loft. None Of the
three men working around the station
on the night shift is smoker. nor
would any have occasion TO he in the
loft at that hour.
When the volunteer FIRE department
responded 10 the alarm, il IS said that
members triel ono of tho fire plugs and
found they could not get water, where
Dpon thcy Jumped to the conclusion
that tho main had frozen in the hill,
but later il was discovered they were
IN error. Efforts were made 10 hght
the FIRE with chemicals. and some time
later some one tried another of the
Mugs. and found tho water system
working perfectly. Tho first plug
tried had been out of order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SEEK SOUTHWORTH
TO TEST MENTALITY
Slayer of Band Manager Being
Sought by Authorities of
Weber County.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. jar. 20.--Whcn District At
torney T., T. Hulsniski read in The
Tribune today that Henry Southworth h,
who was recently acquitted of the
charge of murder in the district court
of this city had not gone TO Honolulu,
as reported. but hal returned TO Farm
ington, he prepared au affidavit asking
that Southworth be held for an exam
iuation as 70 his sanity. The affidavit
was mailed to the Davis county authori-
ties tonight. Southworth was acquit-
ted December IS Of the charge Of muir
dering 90 Ned - Hanks on the ground Of
insanity, Before the district attorney
could arrange for his examination by a
lunacy board, Southworth. il WAS re-
ported. had left the state and had gone
to Honolulu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Major Berry Is Dead.
Special TO The Tribune.

rVtUIdI 10 7 IIN lIIUUUF.
PROVO. Jan. 20.--A telegram was re.
celved by Mrs; Nellie BerrT tiIis rnSs.
ing notifying here OF the de9Sth ofntt
husband. Major W. II. Berry, at w
lone. y Y Mr.. BerTg was for nlaif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Granted License 20 Wed. i.


Special 20 TGc Tribune
OGDEN Jan. 2o.-Coun,y Clerk San
uel Dye today Issued Ecense TO narr,
o. Rov James Sims of Denver and Ami.
FredeEicksen OF Penrose. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

should I've the next president OF 4
United States because tbe people m
MIN. ard that's Tca son enough" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

IL is understood that Southworth is
at Pennington and is again living with
his wife. in whose company Hanks was
when he was killed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-16
RESUME SINKING
ON PROPERTY OF
BUCKEYE BELMONT

The Buckeye Belmont Mines COM
pany started work last week on
their No. l shaft told Belmont Ex-
tension property The property is
equipped with an electric hoist and
machine drills, and is opened TO a
depth of 525 feet by a double
compartment shaft and Is operated
with two shifts at present which
will soon be increased to three
shifts, and sinking continued until
a depth of 1000 or 1900 feet Is en-
countered
The Buckeye Belmont company is
a strong company. backed by Ohio
capitalists, a half a dozen of the
principal stockholders have per-
sonal wealth of over 100000. 900,
and are able to keep work going.
The Buckeye was the only com
pany in Tonopah that was non
producing and developing. at the
time that kept work in progress dur.
ing the bankers panic. and in addi
uon to their work they bought II
two adjoining properties, during tn,
panic, and large part of theil
ground is now patented, and th'
rest will be patented this summer
The work is under the direction
OF Letson Ballet, consulting engi
neer for the company, and It is be
lieyed that within 300 feet NOR
the andesite will be cut, which
expected to contain several vein
IN the ore zone OF Tonopah. Tn
management expects to make fv
ieet a day in the shaft. The an
nual meeting of the Buckeye con
pany will be held next month |
Toledo, Ohio.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-16
Miners DRUG
Store HAS ENTIRE
new STOCK

Manager INLAND, of the Miners
Drug store, has Just returned from
Los Angeles, where he has been
for the past fifteen days selecting
an entire new stock of pure drugs,
toilet articles, bottles, and, in fact
everything that is sold in first
class store. At the time of the
fire in the State Bank & Trust
company's building, the Miners
Drug store stock was almost a COM
plete loss. the amount running up
into the thousands of dollars. with
only $1,000 insurance Mr.. INLAND
was not down hearted by his great
loss, for with the great future OF
Tonopah. he knew he could recover
his lost fortune by restocking his
store and commencing all over. The
storeroom has been repaired and
newly painted; new plateglass in
the large front windows have re-
placed the broken and burned glass
until the Miners Drug store is nov
an inviting place to do your shop
ping. The public can rest assured
that they are buying brand new
goods and pure fresh drugs. Mr.
INLAND invites one and all to cal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-16
TWO INDIAN
PRISONERS LEAVE
CONVICT CAMP
TWO INDIANS ESCAPE FROM
CONVICT CAMP SOUTH OF
RENO.

RENO, New, March 16.-George
Jim and Frank White, two Indians,
serving long terms in the peni-
tentiary, escaped from the convict
road gang, south of this city, on
the Carson road, last night about
s o'clock and have not been seen
since. The state police and War
den Baker are out searching for
the escaped Indians and hope to
capture them. They were last
night seen in Sparks and it is
thought that 1t is almost impossible
for them to escape.
The escape of the two Indians
was discovered shortly after they
had left the camp and the alarm
was Immediately given. Warder
Baker was In Reno on business
but hurried to the camp and notified
the state police. who were soor
out searching for the escapes.
George Jim Is the Indian sen
fenced in this city to serve nin'
years in the Nevada penitentiar.
for killing another Indian in tn
rear OF the Grand Central hote
by beating his head into a shape
less mass with an axe lie wa
sent 20 the prison on August Il
1910.
Frank White was serving II
year sentenced for an attempt 4
commit rape. lie was sent up frof
Lyon county aud entered the priso
on August te. 1909
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-16
GREAT STORMS TIE
UP RAILROAD TRAFFIC
1t May Be Several Days Before Traffic
Can Be Resumed---Many Men Work
ing to Clear Tracks.

TOPEKA, Kan. March 16.-
With the heavy SHOWS in western
Kansas Thursday last, the troubles
of the railway companies increased
a hundredfold and both the Rock
Island and Union Pacific practically
have abandoned hope of operating
their transcontinental trains before
Suhday-perhaps later.
On the Union Pacific every avail
able man is working to clear the
company's tracks and the operation
of trains has simmered to a meager
local business. The opening of the
direct service to Denver yesterday
was entirely out of the question
Between Topeka and Omaha, the
road confronts snow drifts four and
five feet deep. The snow has froz-
en- so that workmen must use picks
to clear it away. Drifts 25 feet
deep are reported near the Kansas
Colorado line.
CHICAGO, March ia snow
storm amounting almost to a biz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-16
OBSERVANCE OF
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
IN TONOPAH

st. Patrick's Day, according to
the calendar. will be tomorrow (Sun-
day. In Tonopah the 18th" will
he observed on Monday, the 18th.
Under the auspices of the Wolfe
Zone Social club theater party
will be given at the Butler theater
on Monday evening to be followed
BY grand ball at Miners Ex-
change hall.
The program at the Butler will
be a special and appropriate one,
consisting of Irish stunts, songs
and speeches, with moving pictures
of Irish interest. Mr. Burrows, the
local baritone, will sing that beau
tiful ballad, Kathleen Mavour-
neen. and with Mr. Johns he will
also sing duet Mr., Duffy, the
miner-comedian and songster, has
volunteered his services, while
male quartette. consisting of Messrs
Johns, MeGinn, Roach and Bur
rows. will furnish some good mum
bers. billy" Walker will sing al
illustrated picture song. There will
be two performances-one at
o'clock and the other at S:3'
lo'cloek and the admission will b
% cents.
For the big ball at the Miners
Exchange hall the best music to b
lhad in the state has been secured
land the Irish lads and assies ar
going to have the dance Of thei
lives. Beautiful souvenir dance pre-
grams unique and rich-will J
given TO the ladies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-16
AN INSTRUCTIVE
LECTURE DELIVERED
LAST EVENING

The lecture on Accident Pre-
vention and Workman's Compensa-
tion" as delivered last night by Mr..
|C. NJ. Hansen, of the Pacific Surety
company of San Francisco, of which
Mr.. r. j. Highland is the local rep
resentative, was we'll attended, the
audience including representatives
from the operating STATS of prac-
tically every mine in the camp.
Mr.. Hansen's remarks were a
clear elucidation of the subject and
were illustrated by a number of
stereoptieon views. showing the ex-
tent of the movement of employers
of labor throughout the country
to reduce the hazards Of the vari-
Gus industries in which they are
engaged. While the pictures were
not strictly applicable to the min
ling industry they gave a definite
idea of what it is proposed to ac
complish in the way OF diminishing
accidents through the cooperation
of employers and employees with thu
accident prevention experts of on
insurance companies. OF particular
interest were the views illustrating
the manner In which the Unite'
. States Steel Corporation is conduct
ing It's campaign of accident pre-
! vention among its employees. the
having spent over 81 100000 70
= this purpose alone within the pas
eight years