davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

A private safe may be rented in the
Gre and burglar-proof vaults OF tho
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 UP Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

NORWICH, Conn. July 3.-President
Taft Will be the guest OF this city on
Monday. the occasion being the celebra-
ton of the 250th anniversary OF the white
settlement OF Norwich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

TUCSON. Ariz., July 3.--W. B. Keel
ing, director of the Magnetic Observatory
being built here, fell down a lOO-foot We'll
this afternoon and sustained serious in
iuries. He came here from Baldwin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Biz Fire in Seattle.

OLYMPIA, Wash. July 3.-Fire that
broke out at o'clock this evening in
the plant OF the National Wood COM
pany, completely destroyed the building
and storage yard. as we'll as four resi-
dences and a grocery store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

WASHINGTON. July S.-Robert M.
Hindell will be appointed In a few days
as appointment clerk OF the bureau of the
census. one or the most important posi-
tiops of the kind in the government serv-
Ice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

SEATTLE July 3-"Strawberry day
at the Alaska- Yukon Pacific exposition,
and the promise of free Strawberries and
cream drew an enormous crowd to the
fair today, At noon $4,000 people mad
passed the gates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

4 private safe may he rented in The
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults Of tho
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street. $500 per yolr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
IN OGDEN CHURCHES

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 3,-The services in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July q
tree tonight. Benjamin Wood or New
York, deputy sheriff and millionaire rea,
estate dealer, suffered a fractured skui
and is not expected TO live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

JACKSON. Tenn. July 3-The cases OF
the eight nightriders. six OF whom Were
under the death sentence, charged with
the murder OF Captain Quentin Rankin,
at Walnut Log. on Reelfoot Lake; Octo-
Der 29th last, We're reversed by the su-
preme court today and were remanded
for new trials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Tribune Want Ads,

Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
News of the BnterrnOuntain Region
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

PERMANENT 243sH WASHINGTON PHONES
A. M. N. P. M.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
-AV|ATORS MEET
 ON FRIENDLY TERMS
Curtiss and William Wright to Ex-
 change Pleasantries.

New York, Sept 22.-A flight from Governors island across the lower pay and around the Statue of Liberty will probably be the first aviation event in the Hudson-FultOn celebration. Glenn H Curtiss, winner of the first international aviation contest, an nounced today that he would attempt to make this flight.
 Wilbur Wright, who has his ma chine almost in flying shape, met Curtiss today for the first time since the latter returned from his Euro pean triumphs. Their meeting, which took place in Wright's shed on Coy ernor's island, was cordial No ill., feeling exists because of the suit which the Wright brothers have brought against the Herring -Curtiss company for an alleged infringement of their patents.
 Wright asked Curtiss if he had found the information given him by the Wrights before Curtiss sailed for France of any value to him. Curtiss s;nd he had and further pleasantries were exchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
M PETALS.

New York. Sept. 23.-The tin mar ket was higher today. Spot closed at $3O.3OG30.4O; September. s30.3Om 3O.42Ik: October, 3O.4719; November, $3O.40 G 30.55; December. $30.45 q 3G.6O. London was higher. spot closing at eI3s, Is and Sd and futures e13s. los. Standard copper was quiet and steady; spot and September, $12.60a 12-75; October, s1265d 12.S5; Novem- Der. sI2.7561295; December. $12.75G 1900. No sales. London was steady, spot 59s, 2s and 9d, and futures. ei60. Locally lake was s13.00@13.25; electrolytic. s1275d130O casting. SI2.621s 612.S7k. Lead was quiet, spot s4.30d437k for New York and si.20G 4.3O for East St. Louis. Spelter was firm, spot $5.7Od5.s5 for New York and s5.6OG575 for East St. Louis London was higher at e25, 2s and Cd.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
BALLOON MANEUVERS.
At the Des Moines Military Tourna-
 ment. =.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 23.-The flight of the Baldwin military dirigible balloon was made late this afternoon at the army tournament at Camp Corse. Lieut.. Frank P. Lahm, piloted the craft.
 A ten mile hour wind was blowing, and greatly interfered with its pro gress, but number of intricate evolu- tions were carried out. Captain Oury- of the signal corps said that daily flights would be made.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The wheat mar ket was weak today. Several leading longs sold freely all day, the total sales of one of the most prominent being estimated at 100000 bushels September ranged between s103k and s1O51l, closing at s1.03%. De cember sold between 95ts d95Ac and 995sc, closing a trifle higher at 977s G 99c.
 Corn was subjected to selling pres sure all day. The market closed al most at the bottom with prices down F to %c as compared with yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
CIGARS BY MILLIONS.
A ehiprnen. En Route From the Phil ippines. ..

Manila, .,ept. 22-Four million ci- Sars formed a large part of the cargo of the Pacific mail liner Siberia. which sailed today from San Fran cisco. This shipment is the largest that ever crossed the Pacific and com pletely cleaned the local market.
 As a result of the heavy demand for Philippine cigars since the tariff was removed factories are beginning to advance prices.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept 23-Cattle-Receipts 11.00. The market was weak to 10 cents lower. Reeves. s4.00mS.35; Tex as steers. s3.s5@6.1O; western steers. S3.90d4.50; stockers and feeders, s3.10 G5.25; cows and heifers, s2.00G6.O0; calves, s7O0M9.00.
 Sheep-Receipts, 22,O0O. The market was steady with natives at s2.75d 49O; westerns. s2s0d 500: yearlings. $4.40G5.50. Lambs, native, $4.25M 725; western, s625@725.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
THE MAYsRAY CONSPIRACY.
The Leader and Eishty-Four Others
 Indicted.

Council Bluffs, Sept. 23.-James C. Maybray and eightyfour alleged as sociates were indicted today by the United States grand jury for the ille- gal use of the United States mails With the exception Maybray and three or four others, none of the indicted men are in custody and for that reason the names of the defendants was not made public.
 Although specific amounts are not mentioned in the indictment. it is au- thoritatively stated that the amounts lost by supposed victims of Maybray and the others named will exceed $500, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
DIVIDED TAX STUDENTS.
Proposed 10 Leave the Matter to Gov
 ernors of States.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 2S.-Instead of going on record for or against the Corporation Tax Law, in accordance with the desires of the opposing fac tions. the international tax assOcia- ton adopted resolution today referring the matter to a meeting of the gover nors of all states, which the associa ton asked Governor Wilson of Ken lucky to call.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
THE MONTEREY FIOD.
It Is Estimated That Three Thousand
 Were Drowned.

Monterey. New Mexico. Sept. 32.- General Trevino of the district of northern Mexico who directed the distribution of forces through the district swept by flood. has esti- mated the number of lives lost at three thousand.
 Two thousand bodies were recovered between Monterey and Tampico. The property loss of millions.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
PRICES PRESSED DOWN BY WEIGHT Of OFFERINGS Later Recovery but There Was
 Scarcity of Dealing.

New York, Sept. e3.-There was further liquidation at times in today's stock market When relieved from this pressure prices tended to recover but the dealings dwindled to such an extent as to reduce the days total to the smallest figures in over week Bonds were irregular; total sales, s. S6s,000. United States bonds un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. S27s; Smelt- ing. 9711; Santa Fe, 11sss; St. Paul. 1GO; New York Central, 1S4a; Penn sylvania, l46H; Reading, 166 F {; Southern Pacific. 1908; Union Pacific, 2O22s: United States Steel S37s, pfd. 12SA. Silver, 51Ac; Mexican dollars. 43c.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

\ real warm comfort is this one; splendidly made and filled with good grade cotton, with
 pretty design in covers: worth here S1.75; that means S2.00 elsewhere. CT 0c Special Price ......- 70
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
NEW U. S. TREASURER.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Lee Me Clung, treasurer of Yale university, has been selected treasurer of the United States to succeed Charles II. Treat.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

This is a big double blanket of
 11-4 size. is of good medium weight and comes in Scotch stripe designs. Worth regularly S2.O0. CT lN Special Price .....DI.f1
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
A CRATER CONVICTED.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Police Inspect or Edward McGann. charged with grating. was found guilty in Judge Barnes court today.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Arizona fair friday and Saturday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
FIVE NEGROES ARRESTED
FlNALLY JAILED AFTER DRIVING
OFF LEXINGTON OFFICERS

Lexington, May IG-Sheriff p. H.
Corley and Deputy Sheriff Miller
yesterday lodged in Jail John Dreher
Eliza Eleazer, Hattie Jones, Bessie
Dreher and Lille Eleazer, all negros
upon the charge Of resisting arrest
The negros were indicted few davs
ago upon the charge OF trespassinp
upon the lands of Col. J H Prick.
near Chapin in the Dutch Fork, but
when Constable L L Roof and Pierce
Shealy attempted to make the arrest
on the lIth they were driven off by
the negros who used shotguns. hoes
and other weapons. Roof came to
Lexington and Swore out a warrant
for the negroes. The warrant was
placed in the hands of Sheriff Corley
1or execution. When the Sheriff and
his Duputy appeared on the scene
they found Eliza Eleazer and Lille
Eleazer at home, but the Others had
fled. They were brought to isil by
Sheriff Ccrley and Deputy Sheriff
Miller was eft to get the othersr
After long chase he captured II G
man and two women and all five are
now behind the bars
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21

caught the news Of his capture has
not yet reached here. The direction
in which he was going indicates that
ne was making his way to the Con
garee creek. 1t is said that at one
time Bynum worked on a turpentine
farm in the lower part Of the county
and it is the susposition that he is
now hiding in his old haunts.
Messages have been sent to all of
the towns along the railroads to be
on the lookout, and unless he made
good OF his escape last night It is
thought that the fugitive will be
heard from within the next day OF
two. Rains have fallen al over the
county during last night and today.
which will make it possible to trail
the man down with dogs, once he
is routed again,
Bynum is bright mulatto, almost
white, with thin black mustache,
straight, black hair about five feet
eight inches tall weight about $50 to
100 pounds. wears about a No. seven
shoe, freckled faced, legs bowed and
walks pigeon toed. He is said to be
a desperate character and is thoug hit
to have a pistol, and it is not likely
that he will submit arrest, without
fight
Sheriff Corley is resting quietly at
his home and is doing as we'll as
could be expected, considering the
seriousnessof his wounds. More than
100 shot entered his right hand. and
the wound is causing great pain.
The wound in the neckis considered
the most dangerous. several sbor
having entered near the large artery
The wound in the breast is not con
sidered dangerously. The outcome
Of the injuries, however cannot be
determined at yhis time, but the at
tending physician, DR. Wingard, does
not apprehend any tangcr unless
blood poison should set in.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
BREAD % YEARS OLD.
1t Has DwindIed From an Eisht.inch
to a TWo-inch Loaf

Mrs II. Baum, Sr., of Memphis, has
Just returned from a visit to her
home in Frankenthal, Germany, where
size went to see her mother, after an
;.'' nee of twenty eight years.
Twenty eight years ago, when Mrs.
B-cm, then Miss Loeb. was taking
leave OF her mother at their home in
frahkenthal to go to Ripley, Tenn, to
make her home with some of her peo-
PIE, her mother gave her a large loar
OF bread with the request that it be
reserved. Mrs Baum says in doing
th'j her mother was adhering to a
peculiar German superstition to the
Ell GO that piece of bread when in
the possession Of one leaving home
cad taken from home will prevent
h"mesickness or a desire to return.
NiS. Baum had preserved the bread.
;.' ouSh it had dwindled from a
F'''e six or eight inches in width 10
than two inches.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
Foot and Door Trick.

In his book, Work in Great Cities"
the Bishop of London writes: you
nave often not only to leo
practice what may be described as the
root and door trick 1t is ruination
to he boot and sometimes hurts the
Toe; but il consists in rapidly nut
quickly passing the foot in the NOM
ent the door is Opened in order TO
secure, at any rare, a few minutes
parley.' AS to what may happen he
writes: After long hesitation it will
be opened by 4 lite girl about hair
root; and then EOu VIII hear distant
voice from the weshtub in the rear
Well. Sally. who :s ito Then Sally
viii answer at "a top of her voice
please. mother. rs religion. Y,u
will require all your presence of
mind to cope with that" The time
came, however, when every door was
thrown wide open to welcome "our
Bishop'"--From the London Christian
Globe.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
CHASE Az tER BYlJl'
PROVES UNAVAlLING
NEGRO WHO SHOT SHEPlFF COR
LEY WEDN SDAY STILL AT
LARGE OFFICER RESTING
EASILY

Lexington, May 2O-Ed Bynum
the negro who shot Sheriff p H..
Corley Yesterday morning, is still at
large. All day yesterday and all last
night AIMED men were on the hunt,
but without success. All trace of the
negro seems to have been lost about
three miles from the town and all ef-
forts TO find a new track have proven
futile. Another crowd started out
early this morning to renew the
hase, butif the negro has been
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
Hand Bags

IN this lot you'll everything
!hat known to the trade and at
Just about ID price.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
500 Froqs Rain Proenostlcators

NEW YORK, July 10.-Some 500
weather prophets in a bunch arrived
here on the North German Lloyd liner
Berlin. They are small green frogs,
which are said accurately to foretell
every change in the weather and her
aid the approach of rain by continual
sharp, dismal croaking twenty-four
hours before the rain arrives. Louis
Ruhe, an animal dealer, is importing
the lot.
This consignment, Ruhe says, is nee
essary because of the many society
women who have taken up the weather
frog as a fad.
When the Berlin came alongside her
pier in the morning the 500 frogs We're
all giving out their dismal warning of
rain and as the chorus poured out of
the hatchways Ruhe smiled and looked
at the sky.
ITS going to rain before night" he
said.
Other animals brought in by the Ber-
lin included fifteen pythons, the larg-
est being twenty-five feet long and the
smallest fifteen feet. About 100 mon
keys made merry in the hold. The
prize of the collection is a baboon five
feet tall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Jealous

Church--I see the pedigree of some
Arab horses may be traced back for
1000 years.
Gotham-That ought to make some of
those New England bluebloods sit up
and take notice.-Daily Eastern Argus.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
one ExnIanatlon

''Why is 1t easier for a man who has job
to get another job?"
well. an employer will often give a man
good references in order to 'get rid Of him. =
Kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Labor Union Officers

Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena .,....... 1880
]. L. Frisbey, 116 McLain ST,
Alhambra, president Shing-
lers' union .............. 66,252
c. M. Fielder, Labor Temple. Al ,675
c. C. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union ............ 2o,4O1
Geo. E. Smith, POI West 36th
place, Brass Workers. 80. 11,419
L. w. Butler, Labor Temple,
542 Maple avenue. -. 1o,824
Harry McManus, 2501 Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 78.... 2,346
R. C. Hunter, 1906 Berendo ST.,
Pres. Plasterers' union. go. 2,017
w. A. Wanna, 634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers No. ST., 1889
w. B. Hughes, financial secre-
tary Bricklayers and Masons'
Int. union, Is, Pasadena. .. 517
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No. o.. $50
c. B. Wiseman, al South Los
Angeles, business agt. Wait
ers' union, local 17.......!.. 122
Charles Vandervoort, president
local 32, International Photo,
Engravers' union ....... 119
Ray E. Knowles, 1914 Santee
St, Bakers union No. 81. 110
Carl NJ Taylor, Station C.
Stage Employees ...... 103
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

r. G. Doyle, 324 West Adams
court deputy of Glad Hand
No. 5000, Independent Order
of Foresters .35l ,OO1
M. 7. Quinn, Secy. Angeleno
council No. 1543, Knights
and Ladies of Security. 182, 400
]. D. Irons, 1103 Molino, Pres.
council "a, Church Fratl... $500
Wesley Erbes, 4417 Russell ave-,
first lieut. Co. l, uniform rank,
Fraternal Brotherhood ..... 53,l15
Mrs. Hattie E. Campbell, Chap
brotherhood ............ 7750
]. I. Taylor, Secy Golden State
camp No. 71i0, M. w. A.. 5000
Mrs. Essie Ashby, Ocean Park,
captain guards No. l, Ladies
of the Maccabees. s........... 1907
Henry Riley, 119 South Avenue
18, past president and trustee
Sons of St. George. l,495
Mrs. Emma D. Neidig, supreme
vice president Fraternal
Brotherhood . ............ l,Zol
C. N. Green, secretary Ocean
Park aere FOE, and consul
Ocean Park camp No. 8lo4, ~
NJ. w. A.................. l,lOo
VIM. Irving, Fraternal Brother
hood .................. 4Oo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
!.:; ID E;;'; !: 5!s: 4. :5:;:s G

The Los Angeles Herald by exclusive arrangement
following classes: Three Clergymen Their Wives or
Wives or Friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-04

the shaft all morning. After this
came out, a numbet
OF fire bosses inspected the work
ings and reported "all WE'LL"
Among the first to reach tho
scene after the first explosion were
the little children of James Cur
reH. They saw their father brought
to the surface, still alive, but upi
recognizable from burns. He died
on the way to the hospital.
Thrown High i'm the Air.
Newhouse, who was laying 4
floor near the shaft when the exl
plosion came, was thrown high in
the air and burned.
The value of the shaft improve
ments was $4,000 and of build
ings and lumber destroyed $40.
coo.
It will take several months re-
pairs before the mine where the
explosion occurred can be reopen
ed.
It is said that John x. Jones
the injured engineer. will recover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-04
TEN KILLED in
MINE EXPLOSION

Continued From Page One.)
and consequent general reluctance
to go back to work so shortly
after the accident.
Won't Curtain Output.
The output of coal, as far as
the general public is concerned,
will not be affected in the least.
The Northwest Improvement COM
pany is a subsidiary company of
the Northern Pacific and Is work
ing all its coal mines to supply
the railroad only.
A Big Mine.
The mine In which the disaster
occurred is the largest In the
state. 1t has a producing capacity
of 5000 tons a day and employed
$500 men daily. Had the acct
dent occurred on week day the
toll of dead and injured would
have been appalling.
The men caught in the explosion
and fire had entered the mine in
the afternoon after q number OF
electrieisas had been working in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-04
HOLLANDS POEL To- START
NOVEL COLONY IN AMERICA

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Oct. A.
On the ruins of his 100000 for
tune. spent in helping the poor of
Holland, DR.. Fredk van Eeden
will rear a mighty colony scheme
thirty miles north of here.
A 1,000-acre tract of rich farm
land has been purchased for
100000, and sturdy Dutch fam
lilies are preparing to settle there.
None of them are paupers. DR..
van Eeden has had his share of
helping them.
For the most part they will be
mechanics who are willing to
stake their little boards against
the charity workers word that
they will succeed.
DR.. Van Eeden is the most
prominent scientist in Holland.
His recent social experiments at
tracted world attention. Van
Eeden's literary work has been
remarkable. AS poet, dramatist,
writer of novels and essays, he
leads modern Dutch literature.
In 1889 he bought a colony
near New Amsterdam that he
called Walden. Here alone indi-
vidual freedom was offered. But
clashes arose among the people
he wanted to help. there were
more than 10000 members con-
nected with Walden in the first
year. and the colony grew so fast
that no control could be exercised
over It. Then the crash came.
Van Eeden paid his debts of
100000 and made himself poor.
In his latest scheme he has
done what few philanthropists
would dare do--set about to do
good for others after his fortune
is gone.
New York business and literary
men have backed him. His work
IL an effort to make the small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-04
| FEW DOSES MAKE KIDNEYS
ACT fine AND END bACKACHE

II you take several doses o.
Pape's Diuretic, all backache ant
distress from out-of-order kidney.
or bladder trouble will vanish, anc
you will feel fine.
Lame back, painful stitches
rheumatism, nervous headache
dizziness, irritability. sleepless
ness, inflamed or swollen eyelids
worn-out, sick feeling and other
symptoms of sluggish, inactive kid
neys disappear.
Uncontrollable, smarting, fire.
quent urination especially al
night and all bladder misery
ends.
This unusual preparation goes
at once to the dlsordered kidneys,
bladder and urinary system and
distributes its healing, cleansing
and vitalizing influence directly
upon the organs and glands af-
fected, and completes the cure be-
fore you realize 1t.
The moment you suspect any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-04
SKULL IS FRACTURED
IN A RUNAWAY

body, although : she was uncon-
scious for about two hours yes
terday.
The horse driven by Mrs. Watt
became frightened by the clatter
of hoofs just behind. The animal
started down G street at a furi-
GUS pace, jerking the lines from
the hands of the driver. Mrs.
Watt jumped just before the
buggy reached Thirteenth street
and her head and shoulders
struck the pavement, rendering
her unconscious.
Miss Frew, however, stuck to
the vehicle, which soon turned
into telephone pole as the
frightened animal started down
the Thirteenth street hill. The
impact threw the girl out, the
horse falling on top of her.
The street was fortunately
crowded with pedestrians at this
time and the imperiled girl was
quickly rescued.