davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
DEFENSE oF sHIRELY.

Roswell. n. H.. July 20.-The trial Of ".
r wells on the charge of having killed
ollie Shirley. labor leader. took new
turn today when Judge Pope ordered the
Officers of the labor union To- produce its
hooks Tha DurDoss Of this is 10 show
me connection the union has with the
prosecution of Wells. Today a number Of
w9rknen testified that Shirley threatened
them because they were employed be-
Wells Witnesses also told Of Shirley
meeting with Wells and his demand that
Wells discharge his uon-uni0u men, Wells
declined TO do this and Shirley struck At
him iu the quarrel that followed Wells
then fired. killing Shirley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
"FINAMCIER" IN COURT.
w. w. Belvin, President of Imagi-
nary Railroad. DISCHARGED.

Chicago. July Civilian Wayne Bel
win was elected yesterday from the office
of James A. Patten. in police court to-
day he claimed to be a resident of New
York and president of the Port Angeles
& Eastern railroad.
Mr. Belvin told the court that he had
recently lost $4,000 in speculation. The
name of the railroad of which he says
he is president and majority stakeholder
is not given in the official railway guide
He was discharged by the judge.
Seattle. July Civilian Wayne Bel
van. who calls himself president of the
Port Angeles & Eastern railway. was
well known on Puget Sound some fifteen
years ago. His railroad. which was never
built or even surveyed. was to extend from
Port Angeles on the Strait of Fuca to the
eastern sfafcs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
OFFICERS BEING BLAMED

~ July 2lThe ranking officers IN the eonstaouS
been designated mutny of company OF native
on . assembled
The court OF inquiry 10
o to mUtiny.
native enlisted men Tor
trouble r1ons hnaly
ID the mutny is said claim that they never
the
lned to Davao fight they wanted TO confer
Of attack lIon
of settlers Ieu On Ole anu
- conduct Lieutenant Of Lavao pro vince
their L7oldine rnulnees ni
however VII lls
/ 'saouary ''
discussion being military circles mere oe
Walker got oaC
/ save town 1l7 90eoii' 1''No' Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
lNouIRY DEMANDED.

WiIkesbarre. Pa. july 2l.-An appeal
was made today bv Italians VI Pittstou
to the Italian consul for an Official in
uuirv into the death Of Fedelsr Lardenz.
who shot two men az Pittstou SUNDAY end
was then said TO have killed himself 10
avoid being iynchet. Lard-uz's friends
believe he was killed by the crowd that
pursued him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
THE COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Mass July CIT Is estimated
that copper sales since the buying move
mept started several days ago aggregate
q total Of 100000 pounds. The advance
in eleCtTOlytic. on sales mostly for Sci
TENDER at 1917 cents, was maintained to-
day bv additional contracts being booked
for that delivery. Lake copper has been
firm at 1872 cents during the past ten
days. One Michigan producer mas sold
approximately 100000 pounds at this
level These sales call for prompt ship
ment IN Part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
BUSY WRITiNe A BOOK.

NaivaSsa, British East Africa. Monday.
July 19.-COlOnel Roosevelt whose party
is hunting on the south shore of Lake
Nsivsssa from the ranch Of Captain Rich
ard, has done no shooting since last
Thursday. but instead has remained at
the camp writing a book The party viii
arrive at Naivassa Wednesday and after
camping here for three DAYS viii 60 TO
NairObi- The expedition viii start for
kenys province. Aug. D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
SUGAR CASES POSTPONED.

New York. July IA stipulation filed
by attorneys for the American Sugar Re
filming company had the effect today Of
causing "a postpOnement for two weeks Of
the entering Of final pleas on behalf Of
the company and its officials to the fed
eral indictments against them Il has
been agreed that the defendants shall en-
ter either their final pleas or their de
mCrTs~s to the Indictment on Aug. be
fore Judge Hand in the United States
circuit court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
APOLOGY in ORDER.

Spokane, July 20-'I have come two
thirds of the way across the continent
on q distressing mission declared Wal
ter A. Moody, general manager Of the
Chicago Association Of Commerce. at A
meeting Of Spokane business men today
He explained that the purpose Of his
journey was to apologize to the people
Of the northwest for an article published
hy Chicago daily newspaper describing
the tour OF Chieago's chamber Of com
merce through the northwest and cartoon
ing and ridiculing the men Of Spokane
and other cities who acted as their hosts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
WICKERsHAM ON CARPET
Especial to The HeraIdJ


Senators Brah and
Neviands Attorney fri
holding
the
Of
paid in
revers itself and o
Is
evs q
If
can be al
the
cOngr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
French Troops Embark.

Barcelona, July 20.-During the en-
baTkation today of French troops TO re-
infOrce the Spanish soldiers at Melilla
the people are shouting down with the
war The procession was dispersed by
the police after many charges had been
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Eighty-three Rounds.

After circling the field fitty-Iour llllls -
the machine started cutting the lls uls
eight" much to the delight OF the cloWu.
Ire aviator started to make oM we
in regard to height The areoplane rose
~, .scb ian until IL was between 20 ana
SSa feet in the air At this altitude the
-,,schine flew half a dozen rounds ana
then gradually descended. on the Iast , lag
1000 the landing Mr Wright approached
s+T,fr, tv,-sntx- feet of the earth and MADE
q siIccesgful and easy landing after com
[teti77e- eigbtv-three rounds of the field
Mr. Wright met every requirement SCI
forth by the government, eXcept tlla' ~ y.
-s,.rt-i,7er one passenger and making the
f5t-e-o7iio straightaway run. BOtn OF these
r req, probably could have been
met. but it is the brothers intentloh 70
f-et their machine in perfect concllioh De-
fore attempting the official Illshts'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Machine Working Welt

The Wrights declared the machine =
WORKING much better, bat that they want
to have several more trials before the OF
fetal test Wilbur Wright, repig Ils
80 covered the width of the Engiish
channel which Herbert Latham unsuc-
cessfuIlv attempted to cross yesterday
said it would have been possible ioI llis
49, '4t,[, - cross from France to England
"a to return to France again without
landing. He also remarked that II would
have been easy to continue today Illsht
as far as Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
MERGER PROBABLE.
Receivership OF the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton G. Dayton Lifted.

LurtOn in the United States appellate
court the receiyership of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton Railway company
was lifted today. Judson Harmon as re-
ceiver, is relieved of duty, but the court
retains jurisdiction of the property and
Of the business of the railway on account
of pending litigation Of intervening Pc
titiOuers.
The action Of the court today psves
the way for the absorption Of the road bv
the Baltimore & Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

minister of foreign affairs. is most fire.
ouentIy mentioned, but hiss- age and
health are against him. NJ ITeiand,
minister of justice, and NJ. Delcasse are
also mentioned.
The Socialists are overjoyed at Glenn
enceau's downfall
M. Joures. the Socialist leader in the
chamber, said.
s.XVitb CIemenceau disappears the
most dangerous man in the republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
DROP OF 40 DEGREES.

= Butte. July 20.-The temperature Of 4
: Sc degrees last night was replaced 10y >
; Is degrees when Butte awoke this 4
\ morning A driZzle has added to the >
= positive discomfort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
ND Oh A RUReLAR.

San Francisco. July 20-Harry Lewis.
who arrived from Chicago yesterday, died
TODAY in the receiving hospital of bull
let wound received last night, when Lewis
v-as detected I'm an attempt TO burglsriZe
q Market street sporting goods establish
ment. In his dying statement Lewis said
he had a family at E44 Prairie avenue
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
VIcTIM oE WHISKY.

whittier. Cal, July 90.-Leroy L. Broad
bent, married but month, last night shot
and killed himself with a pistol His
father had reproached him for drinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Payne's Back Up.

Nevertheless, there has been trouble.
Some say that the differences between
Senator Aldrich and Mr.. Payne have
taken such form that progress is impos-
sible unless the president has influence
enough to compel action. It is not denied
that there was clash yesterday between
Representative Payne and Representative
FOrdney of Michigan.
From a credible source, IL was learned
that a crisis was reached when an effort
was made late yesterday to vote on lum-
Der Mr.. Payne protested and argued that
such a move would be unfair to the presi-
dent. as this was one of the subjects
practically submitted to him for adjust
ment, provided he could get votes enough
i'm the two houses to adopt compromise
rates.
''If we cannot agree. let's settle the
question by voting. Mr.. FOTdney is re-
ported to have suggested. Tt is said Mr..
Aldrich acquiesced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
crew,e Prompt Work.

tt was at this point that C0ppin and
Turgeson performed an act that after
ward called forth the praise of every
passenger on board. Coppin, from his
position in the cab. could see the open
switch several PAGES ahead. He shout
ed a warning cry to his fireman, ard
together they applied every available
means of checking the speed OF their
engine. The crew Of engine No. I was
standing outside the cab; otherwise,
they might have been killed
The engine on the sidetraCk was all
most completely wrecked. Coppln's en-
CINE was also badly smashed, but not
beyond repair. When the crash came
The passengers in nearly every coach
mum bering more than 200, were Jared
and jostled and badly shaken up. All
were forced TO leave the coaches and
walk to the fair grounds. where they
boarded street cars and were carried in
this way through the remainder q the
trip TO the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

La Paz. Bolivia. July 2o.-Conferences
continued today in diplomatic quarters
with reference to the disput between
Bolivia. Peru and Argentina.
Two thousand B0liyidus have petit
toned the government chat they be en-
ROLLED i'm the army. offering their Uncon-
ditfousI support to the cause in case Cf
an international conflict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
ARGENTINA SHOWS ANGER
Bolivian Minister Given His Pass
ports and Senior Fonseca Re
called From Ia PaZ.

Buenos Ayres, July 2o.-The Argen-
tine government has sent the Bolivian
minister his passports. ordering him 10
leave within tweEty-four hours. Senior
Fonseca- Argentine minister to Bolivia,
was recalled.
This action follows BOiiVias refusal
to accept Argeutins's decision i'm the
with reference to the dispute between
Bolivia and Peru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Made "FIaure Fights.

r,a most wonderful part Of the flight
90 the execution of three complete '1lg-
me Fights" The machine started az ~
O'Clock. After travelling several huhuI ' ~
feet only about five feet from the ground
the aerOplane rose gradually 10 seFelly
After passing starting point the AVIATOR
sent the machine up on each turn TO ABOUT
155 feet. which was maintained until 20
ward the end of the flight When hlShlIls
ser0nIane began fitting percepuoly, Dut
Mr.. Wright brought it on an even Keel
a oain before reaching the third turn.
After he had been in the air nan an
hour. making a complete ROUND Oh , "a
the machine through several snort CIT
cIes. some not more than 800 feet III Oh
auater
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
WRIGHT MAKES
RECORD FLIGHT
Circles Around Fort Myer for
One Hour, 20 Minutes
and 45 Seconds.
TRAVELLED ABOUT 10 MILES
GOVERNMENT REQUIREMENT 5
ALMOST FULFILLED.

Washington. July Establishing
new record for aviation in America, Or
Vile Wright, in the Wright aeroplahe'
late today at Fort AIJer. made a spec
tacular flight Of 1 hour 20 minutes ana b
seconds duration. The longest previous
flight was "A minutes, made by Mr.. Wright
at Fort Myer last fail
Several thousand people saw the most
daring feat OF aviation yet accomplished
The. machine Travelled about seventy mics,
id was estimated by Wilbur wright aHo
at one time during the flight the nele
attained. between go and 80 Leet' ~
beavier-than-air machine on this conu-
nent. O.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

I'm jumping from the cab, both men
were injured, but not zeriously. They
were scratched and bruised, though
their wounds viii not incapacitate them
from work. The other victim was John
w. Fog of "a East First South street.
He was scratched and badly shaken up
when thrown to the floor by the impact
of the collision.
The accident was due To an open
switch. Engine No /. Of which A. w.
Beck was fireman and J. H. White, cn-
gineer, had arrived in the city some
time earlier. After being cut from the
train, il backed down to the switch TO
await the passing of the next train, No
8. with SIX coaches of passengers, bound
for SaItair depot. Through the negli-
gence OF someone the switch was left
open, and No. 3 ran off the main track
and took the switch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Had Been Ignored.

That Mr.. Payne had little part in Sc
lectiug the Conferees to represent the
house is well known. Mr.. Payne made
recommendations that were ignored, and
the speaker made his own selections. Nj.
Payne is said to have complained that the
conference committee had been packed
with high protecti0Dists-
When Mr. Fordney said. Lets vote. ~
Mr. Payne protested with a vehemenCe
that startled his associates. Some one
said that the majority should rule. That
remark, IL is declared, came from one
of the senate members of the conference
and it incensed Mr.. Payne stiil more.
Mr.. Payne told Mr.. Aldrich that he
could vote the senate members of the
conference if he chose, but that he could
not vote the house members so easily
Full Of wrath. he told his house col
leagues that it was their duty TO stand
up for the house bill.
Mr.. Payne is reported to have said that
he would not sign a conference report
merely because a majority of the house
Republican Conferees had agreed to it.
Then he stalked angrily from the room
The twenty-three Republicans Of the
house who called upon President Taft
recently TO plead with him to recede from
his position i'm favor of raw materials,
were considerably alarmed when they
learned of Chairman Paynes action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Attitude of Democrats.

The possible attitude Of the house DEM
Ccrats interested them greatly. It was
said that if President Taft and Represen-
tative Payne were successful IN obtaining
a conference report carrying out the free
raw material program, large number
of the minority would be found support
ing the twenty-fcur Republicans If they
decide against the conference report
A conference Of the progressive Re-
Dub1ican senators was held Immediately
after the senate adjourned The insur-
gents meeting lasted nearly two hours
There was manifest a disposition to crit
icise President Taft for not having issued
his statement earlier. Senator DolIiveI
said.
saThe Republicans who were unable tc
vote for The bending tariff bill when II
passed the senate have been greatly
pleased and encouraged by the efforts
~ fbe president to change the character
of the measure. 1t is our earnest hope
that he viii be successful IN securing
real revision
Democratic senators said today that
Senator MCEnery will be the only member
of the senate minority who viii vote TO.
the adoption of the conference report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Weather for Wednesday.
Eznfr
The Metals

silver, Ole per ounce
Copper (CathOdes), 125sc per pound.
Lead. SA35 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
THREE HURT IN
A COLLISION ON
SALTAIR ROAD
Returning Train Crashes Into
Engine and Car on Side
Track.
CREWS PROMPT WORK
SAVES MANY LIVES
ACCIDENT DUE TO SOMEBODY'S
CARELEsSNEss IN LEAVING
SWITCH OPEN.

Three persons were injured. and the
lives Of more than 500 were endangered,
when a Saltair train of six coaches
loaded with passengers collided with an
engine and car on the sideuack near
Jordan bridge on South Temple, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth West streets,
at about s o'clock last night
The heroic action of W. j. Coppin, en-
gineer of the passenger train, and Scott
Turgeson, fireman, prevented what i'm
all probability would have been ca
lamity with heavy loss of life, while
they saved their own lives only by the
narrOwest margin I'm Jumping from the
cab. Realizing the approaching danger.
Coppin and TurgesOn applied the emer-
g5ncy brake and closed down the throt-
tie before the crash of the two engines.
Then they jumped. Had they hesitated
an instant it would have been too late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

-..rs IS no mercantile success
..bort fine dipIomaoy.-system'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-19
BAKER BOUGHT
..:... Smith ESTATE
OVER TWO HUNDRED ACRES IN
MEoIArELY ADJOINING BIS
MARck CHANGES HANDS
Smith Was Director Of Northern Pa
cife Railroad Back at the Time OF
the Jay Cooke Failure.

It is reported that Capt. I. P. Bak-
or of the Bismarck bank, has purchas-
ed through Major Darling. the J. Fra
lille Smith estate, consisting Of some
thing over two hundred acres immed'
lately adjoining the city on the east
and extending to the Suttle addition
on the south.
Smith was lone OF The old Northern
Pacific directors away back at the
time of the Jay Cooke failure, and at
that time Northern Pacific preferred
stock was convertible into lands east
of the Missouri river.
Many Of the old Northern Pacific
promoters exchanged their stock for
lands, in some instances the land
costing them less than twenty cents
an acre. This, In a measure. &C.
counts for the large amount OF I'M
occupied land between Bismarck and
jamestown along the line Of the rail-
road \ jEtts j. = s..@
j.. Much Of it went into the hands Of
Of spectators and has been handed
down in estates difficult to get at
neither being cultivated or in the
market for sale to those who would
improve it. ..slx&. y L 81. + gls<I...
Much of the. tract purchased by
Capt. Baker is valuable for city adj
dition purposes in the near future s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-19

move for Bismarck was that here
they could get a live, capable man to
sell their pianos-one already estab-
lished and whose facilities are the
best for their purpose.
But Paul Johnson will be fair about
It and admit that his location being
at Bismarck helped a lot in getting
HIM this desirable agency.
Some of the art styles Of this piano
will be displayed in a few days at his
warerooms, III Third street.
Unusual interest has already been
shown in advance of the arrival of
sample instruments from the extra
ordinary fact that the Segerstrom
piano is the only piano in the United
States made entirely by Scandinav-
ians. All the factory men, from the
superintendent down, are. graduates
Of old reliable factories of Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
While the Segerstrom company are
making a great piano it would be
more correct to call them "creators
of a great, captivating Tone"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-19
BISMARCK MAN Threw
THE MANDAN GRAPPLER
DOWNS WAS TOO MANY FOR THE
IMPORTATION FROM THE
EAST.
Three Straight Falls - Good Crowd
Was Well Pleased With the Exhi-
hilton Given.

T The wrestling match at the Bijou
Monday evening was easy money for
Jack Downs of Bismarck, when he
took. thee straight falls from F. D..
Ross, hailing from Mandan.
i The first fall was in % minutes.
the second in II minutes and the third
and last in about 6 minutes.
/ There wa sno time in the game
when the result was in doubt, as it
was apparent from the start that
Downs knaw the game all around
his younger opponent. Downs is GER
tainly there with che good when it
come SEQ wrestling and there is a
good deal talk about importing some
one who can cake the money away
from him.
J. Ross is a we'll buile and strong
young man and with few more years
experience should come to the frone
in the game. He seems to be on
the square and wrestled for all there
was in it last night, but was simply
outclassed.
Maynard Of Bismarck, wone one of
the preliminaries in handy style from
Erickson of Minneapolis. and there
was a ten minute exhibition between
Prof. McMann Of Mandan and Mrs.
Downs.
There was good house present and
all seemed to be pleased with the
bouts put on. It seems that the
wrestling game is destined to come to
life again in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-19

church will hold their annual sale
and New England supper October 20,
at the opera house.
Mrs. Creighton is getting into her
fine new house. She will remodel her
old house and rent it.
Austin Logan and Robt Orr of Bis
marck were seen on our streets Mon
day.
The addition to the Morton County
State Bank is completed. In it are
several new ONCE rooms thoroughly
modern and beautifully finished.
R. Stevens Of Bismarck was attend
ing legal business in Mandan Mon
day.
Contractor Freeberg is in Dickin-
son looking after business.
Manager Rehfeld of the Topic
knows what will entertain the peo-
pie. He has a crowded house every
night. Last night standing room was
at premium.