davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
a HERO.

(Unlon AssocLAted Press.J
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. S.-An
elaborate celebration was held here
today contemplating the completion
of the MoMeehaR dam. Admiral Win
field Scott schley was given the place
of honor in the naval parade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
EnEertained at Dinner.

MI. aud Mrs, William snowden, Of
Moragntewu avenue, entertained et4e
following guests at twelve o'clock DIN
neE yesterday: Evangelist Mcyey'
Mr. and Mrs. 7. n. Gaskins and !" ar'
Jackson GasIins, the latter Of Booths
vile. }.a'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
Broke His Arm.

HerscneI Hill, Of ut. Harmony, who
is here attending the High School, fell
at the skating rink Monday evening
and broke his right arm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
CELEBRATING INDEPENDENCE.
r7nIon Associated Prnss.lf

/. COLON, Nov Sg-'The independence
OF the Reepubltc OF Panama is being
celebrated today with enthusiasm
througout the entire country - well
as in the Canalg2one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case .oF Itching, Blind. Bloed'
ing or Protruding plies III G to Ia days
or money refunded. soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03

BULLION MOVEMENTS ABROAD.
Ulnton Associated Press.)
CALCUTTA, Nov. 3.-The steam
ship Malta, bearing $%2,G10,000 in bar
silver, arrived here today from Lon
don.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-03
THE BLUE LEGEND.

Enough IL as good AS a feast" 20
think Messrs. Bailey q l. ~. y, ofihc
Art and for tina reason have once
more returned to the Straight" NOV.
Ing picture show, the Hen Wise troupe
playing their last performance last
Monday night The star Aim for Fri.
day and Saturday. today and tomorrow,
IL entitled "The Blue Legend" AMI iS
q cracksrjack In every wv. Being
one Of the Pathe films ami IN col0rs Il
Is very beautiful display from begin
ming to end The wife of u peasant II
murdered on the highway for her
purse, and the husband ioscs his rea,
son AZ sequence. Being I'M excellent
violinist he wanders about looking for
his helpmeet so cruelty taken from
him. As he plays she visits him from
time to time but whenever no turns Ia
embrace her, she IL zone. Tts srenc,
throughout are beat tiful amt pathetic
and the coloring OF the VI ,w. tends I,
greatly enhance the charm the subject
has for the spectator. Recent decora
lions. interior painting. &c. hav,
greatly added to the comfort and pleas
ure one gets AZ the Ar' Come and Sc,
or yourself. Prices rs usual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-03
GRAND FIREWORKS TONIGHT.

There will be big fireworks display
ut the Athletic Park tonight. The man
who has charge OF the show states that
he IL going to have the very finest
thing In set pieces that was ever seen,
All the fuses and leads will be pro-
tected from the weather and most
marvellous consequence Of set-pieces
is promised.
An elaborate system OF set.piece
framework has been arranged on the
diamond at the park and. II the wealth
er be only fine, there will be one of the
most brilliant fireworks displays seen
anywhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-03
Tournament AT
Eva Plantation

On Sunday down at EVA there will
be some fine tennis played when the
double handic cap tournament VIII he
continued. The ply so far has been
very interesting and, as usual. has dt.
the big mill.
McKeever and Greenfield are still in
the play although they are giving
away big handicaps. These two men
would show a lot Of the city men the
way to capture sets II they could only
get enough practice. Plantation life
Is not like town. and II Is only on Sun.
days that the men can really have u
good practice game.
Eva IL always doing something In
the athletic line. and some good men
have come from there to compete IN
town sports. COrderio, the long dis.
lance runner. Clarke the crack pitch.
Ell. and several others besides the ten
mis- pair. can be called t0 mind Just
now.
Manager George Renton goes In fol
sailing lot and handles his beautifu
little craft In expert fashion. In fact
Eva men are good bunch allround
J whether at work or play. and II Ii q
treat to see the management 80 inter
ested In the recreations OF the EN-
ployes.
The soccer players are practicins
hard for the opening Of their season
which takes place on December II.
The recent rain has interfered lot
with the DractIce still tho men get Ca,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-03
s p o R T S.
LEGAL a1d National
BY v. L. STEVENSON.
w alking Race
Prizes Are G. cd

Now that the merchants Of the
city have come forward with a fine
lot of prizes for the Kalakaua ave-
nue. walking race. II Is assured that
the event will be good one. And 1t
Is pleasing to see the business men
of the town taking such a great in
terest in amateur athletics.
This walking race will be very
different to professional event
and all the men who enter will do
&c with no thought Of gate money to
urge them on and only for the sport
and fun of the thing
Over thirty prizes have been do
mated and they range from beautiful
cups to useful articles which anyone
would be pleased to set for Christ
mas present. The Honolulu mer-
chants and business men can always
be relied upon to come to the front
with trophies for amateur events.
The only thing now is for more
men to enter for the race and pro-
vide good fields that will work the
cpc'tdtoiS UP " u pltSh VI eNNisN
ment during the race.
Service men are wanted In the
race. and It is hoped by the commit
tee that number of them will en-
ter right away for the events. There
ere quite a number of good walkers
In the different camps around Homo
lulu, and the boys In uniform are a
fine lot of sports who are Always out
for the love of the game.
So far there are not very many
entries for the races, but the ones
that have already entered are a like.
ly looking bunch. and range from all
legs to no legs to speak Of. c. X
Charlie, the game little Chinese lad
who put up SO many good runs IN
Marathon races, Is in the walking
race. and he will once more go III
against his old opponent, Antoine
Kaoo, who Is also trying his powers
in an event very different to a Mar
athon.
when the men face the starter 4
will be a funny sight. for all size
and sorts OF men will be on the start
ing line, and when the pistol goe
there probably will be wild dasl
for the leading place.
So far the following men have en-
tered for the race: w. Timson. L
o. Rosa, Sam Hop. s. II. Webb. An
tone Kaoo, Daniel Kahana, NJ. G
Jordan. II. M. Ayres, John Dens
ham, c. X. Charlie, Wilson Feagler
w. McTighe, Il. NJ. Cheatham, Ar
thur McDuffie, A. +. Mullen. En-
tries will close for the main even
at Wall Nichols store on For
street tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
The entry list OF the other tw'
events. viz, fat mems and veterans
races, will close tomorrow nigh
week at the same place. The elimi
nation race will take place on Sun
day, Dec ~, and the final go on thu
following Sunday.
Three prizes will be given for tn,
fat mems race. three for the veter
ans and six for the elimination race
the balance to go to the winners o
the final contest.
The names of the business mel
who have Donated prizes are as fol
lows, and the thanks OF the commit
tee Is due to them for their gener
/. Gus gifts:
Jack scully, silver cup and six SINAI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-03

OF in San Francisco. although Rick.
ard will, OF course. try and get the
men down to his home state. No mat.
ter where the great go does cventuate,
there is no doubt that the biggest
crowd that ever swarmed around a
ring will be present. And that Homo
lulu will be well represented at the
argument is a dead sure thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-03

1855 editorial raftS9bf t..'.
ness office. These 81 thS/ Telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
4 l = fT v
.RAWL|NS WANTS
VOTE RE:COUNTED.
-------- ---------5
Member of Board of Education
of Jordan School District
Files Suit.
NJ ----- -:
CONSPIRACY rs. ]. c. is CHARGED 3 II: I
= $3.50 - - ~ % IS
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED.
Alleges There Was a Plotsto Gust Him
In Order to Transact Import
ant business.

James r.. Rawlins. a member OF the
board of education of the Jordan school
district. declares in q suit filed this
morning in the Third district court In
which an alternative writ of snandanus
was issued, that Charles G. Carpo, John
Dunn. George ID. Gardner and c. T..
fEGountryman conspircd to Dust him in
order to transact some important bust
ness, He asks the court to compel the
board OF education to recognize him as
"a member and the board is cited TO.
appear and show cause next Saturday.
In Judge Ritchie's court.
In his affidavit he says that the board
has chosen Hebel. a. Smith as Il mem-g
Der and recognizes him as such. He.
says that he was duly elected i'll the
Draper school district
After the election Rawlins was de-
clured illegal NEGLECTED by the board and
the action was sustained by the coun-.
sty commissioners. The board met and
filled the vacancy, appointing Smith MS
n member of the board. Rawins' suit
rs to bring about n recount Of the ball
LOT 3s 5sg:lsa III NJ Sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
cHlNA's FOREIGN LOAN.

Peking,,a June 15Acti1g on repres-
entations made by Henry p Fletcher,
charge d ffai rs Of the AAiaerican
legation, China has agreed not 10 rat
5ify the foreign loan of $27,s00,0 900 from
British, German and French bankers
for the construction of the Hankow-!
SEE Chnen railroad. {l4 t55s j Il
q 1t is expected that this refusal,
coupled with the represe ntations made
by the American ambassadors in
Paris. Berlin and London wi result in,
arrangements being made in Europe
for American participation in the loan.
Mr.. Fletcher was in conference both
yesterday and today with President
i Liam Tun Yen and other officials of
the foreign board. His representa-
tons assumed the Importance OF a
protest and China agreed to notify the
German. British and French banks OF
her inability to ratify the loan.
4 The banks concerned have been
making persistent effort to precipitate
ratification. The German group In
Berlin instructed its representative
here to uae every meanssfn Its power
TO achieve the desired end. but all
these efforts we're in vain and the sew
Seral locni agents sent telegrapflic noti-
fication to their European principals
3 of the success of the American
represelftatio II
These have been successful III spite
s OF the fact that the protocol Of the.
loan was sigued here Ene s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
STRUCK BY ENGINE
BOTH LEGS BROKEN
Howard Beckstcad Of Sandy Run
Down by the Los Angeles
35 Limited.

II Witt, a compound fracture in both of
his legs, Howard Beckstead, aged 90
years, and resident of Sandy, was
brought to the Holy Cross hospital this
morning from Boulter's siding, 20 miles
scout of Salt Lake on the San Pedro,
road. The accident. which Will make
the young man cripple for life, oe-
Cured shortly after midnight when,
while walking along the track, he was
struck and hurled to one side by the
engine oft the flying Los Angeles limited
train No. I. The injured man was
brought to Salt Lake on train No. 9
this morning.
& Beckstead had been in search of.
work, and was tr:lmping his way in the
$entleavorSto find it. His condition this
forenoon was such that he could give
no coherent account of the accident,
but from what could be learned from
the engine crew in their elergaphic re-
port of the accident, Beckstead had
failed to heed the warning whistle and
was struck before the train could be
brought to stop. He had been walk
ing within the rails with his back to
the oncoming train. and was struck by.
the engines pilot and hurled to the
side. esca ping being ground under the
wheels.
The wife of the injured man, residing
at Sandy, was notified this morning
of the accident to her. husband and ar
rived In the city shortly before noon to
be at his side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
ONE OF sELoUs, MEN
MORTALITY HURT BY LION

Naivasha, British East Africa. June
15.-A member of the party of f ~ c.
Selous, the noted African hunter, and
George McMillan. q nephew OF the late
senator Mcmillan of Michigan. was
brought in here yesterday MORALLY
wounded by a lion. Tie mans name is
Williams. and he was in the service Mt
! Mr.. Mcmillan as a secretary. The en-
counter with the Hon occurred In tsle
Sotiis district, where the party has
been shooting.
The Roosevelt Eai = left here 10 days
ago for the SotiiS district. but nothing
has been heard of the expedition since5
Its departure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
Countess ofGranard. FirstAmer-
lean Woman to Have a Place \
In the Royal Procession.
81 GETTY AT ASCOT RACES R 4 I, (
Attendance Never Before EquaIlel In
Either Brilliancy or Number
Rrsll Cmttcr Hero OF Day.

Ascot, England, June 15.-Tile Royal
Ascot, the race meeting OF society and
the event that brings the London season
to a close, opened today{witll a promise
OF clear skies and an attendance never:
before equalled in either brilliancy or
number. For Americans the meeting
holds greater interest than ever, for
in addition to the social aspects Of the
gathering q number OF a nerican horses
have been entered for The most import.
ant races of the week. The opening
today was unique also in that for the
first time an American woman, the
Countess OF Grnnard, who was Miss
Beatrice Mills or New York, had a place,
in the royal procession which made its
way from Windsor castle to the royal
enclosure facing the Ascot course This
procession consisted Of IL four-horsej
open carriages with postillions, equer-
RES and outriders in uniforms of royal!
scarlet, in accordance with the custom
when the king drives in state. The first
three carriages We're occupied by the
members Of the royal family. In the
fourth We're the Countess Of C;ranard,
the Countess of Gosford. the Marquis
de Several, and the Marquis of An
gelesy, While other distinguished per-
sons who are guests at Windsor castle
for the week followed in the other We
5hicles. The list Of invitations to the
royal enclosure was somewhat curtailed
SO the lawn was not so crowded as
usual The following Americans were.
recipients of these coveted invitations:i
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
the members OF the American embassy
and their wives; d. o.. Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. Ogden Mills; Ogden Mills, Jr..
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Carroll. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sloane. Mrs. J. J. Astor,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Mrs. Frank Mackay, Mr.. and
+ Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Duryea and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Farwell OF Chicago.
The Coventry stakes of 10 soVereigns
each, with 1000 soEereigns added for
two-year-o distance five furlongs,
was Won by the chestnut colt by CALI
mute out of Admiration Yellow Slave
was second and Neil Cow third. Among
the 10 starters were August Relmonts
Merry. Task and IT. e J. Whftney's Art
less i5 5 4 - ssss VT Il. ~
The principal race of tho day the As
cot stakes, handicap of 90 sovereigns
each, With 1000 sovereigns added, dis
lance two miles, was won by Rush Cut
ter. Laughing Mirror was second, and
Wedding Ring third. Fifteen horses
started, but there We're no American,
entries 4 VI sSggyS&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
TEAMsTER BREAKS LEG.
William Lnllcr Falls from Gravel
Wagon and is Run Over.

While driving a gravel wagon down
the City Creek canyon road this fore
noon William LulSer. a teainster resid-i
ing at south Bountiful, fell from his,
seat i'll such manner that the rear
wheel rolled over his left leg, fractur-.
ing the limb just above the ankle.
Those Who hurried to his assistance
In response TO his cry of pain. tele-l
5phoned the police. and the iiljuried
man was removed i'll the police patrol
wagon to the Emergency hospital.
After an examination Asst City Ply
stefan r. b. steel ordered the man
removed to st. Marks hospital.
Luker was in the employ Eof d. w.
Harmon, and was hauling gravel from
Bollwinkle.s pit He had been using
a. board on top OF the load Of gravel
for d seat, and when coming down
the canyon road, he said. the wheels
of the wagon had struck a rock !n
the road way The sudden Jolt sent
him slipping overs the side OF the wa
gon before he could catch a hold
and he fell against the bank and then
rolled beneath the rear wheels of tile
wagon rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
SEPARATED AZ YEARS
BROTHER AND SISTER MEET

Chicago. June i5-A reunion Of
brother and sister after II years Of
separation has made q red-1etter day,
for one Chicago family. Charles Fish
err left Alaska with q fortune after FIVE
his long lost relatives. He went first8to
New York, where his investigation di-
5rected him to the home of Mrs. j P.
Cliens In this city. They became or
phans in Syracuse, N. T., when Charles
was . years of age. He was adopted
into one family and other friends cared
for his sister. The boy drifted west
and his ventures In placer mining were
unusually successfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
OF MAYOR OF BELLEFONT

j h - : iE Il sl T.
Bellefontaine. o.. June 15.--Nhat is
believed to have been an attempt to as
sassinate Mayor William r. Nivesi AMI
burn his residence in this city vas
made early today when a bottle filed
with kerosene which had been set
aflame. WAS thrown througt q window
of his house. The bottle was wrapped
with rags saturated with oil. The
curtains, carpets and furniture in the
room We're set on fire but the fire de-
spartment quickly responded and extin-
gtished the blaze. The mayor was
away from home at the time TRSSs
policemen standing near saw a l1laa
running away. but supposed he w:lS;5
giving an alarm Mayor Nivin Wa
elected on dry ticket two years
ago. He is a well known Democratic;
politician. Mayor Nivep Issued wa
rants in the Black Hand cases last
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
Acc 3 SHOT cHUsI.

New York. June 1s.-While Frank
steinberg. a 17-year-old high school
student. was reading aloud an exciting.
chapter from wild West novel in HIS
home last night. his chum, William
Williams, aourished revolver. to Illus
trate the text Of the story The weapon
was exploded and the bullet entered
Steinberg's abdomen. At the hospital
where he was taken the doctors said
that Steinberg would probably die.
In the confusion following the shoot
ing, young Williams disappeared and
The police were Instructed to ind him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
CARDINAL ANDRlEU
DEFlES FRENCH COURT

Bordeaux. France, June 15.-c Cardinal
S4Andrieu. who has been summoned to.
court charged with having melted a
pronounced at the cathedral on the oc-s
Scasion of his enforcement. has sent
"a letter to the judge In which he form
ally refuses to appear in court to am
{ swer a NY charge in connection With the
separation law. The cardinal writes q
Il That law became non existent for
Catholics the minute their supreme
chief, the incorruptible guardian of the
morals Of individuals and nations con-
demned it as ininical to the property.
authority and liberty OF the church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
cHINEsF, N..yaL PROGRAM.

Z. chicago. June special cable
from Pekin to the Record Herald
says:
The navy board of which Prince su
is president, has completed for recon-
menda ton to the throne the program
for the creation OF a new navy. II pro-
5vides for two fleets. each consisting OF,
four first class battIeships eight second
class cruisers and 10 third class cruis-5
ers. with sunboats, torpedoboats and
transports. bringing the total for each.
feet to 40 vessels Each fleet Will be;
under the command of an admiral One
Will be stationed north of the Yangtse
and the other south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
Senator Clark Declares Condi-
tions Are Fast Improving
And Much Better.
COPPER AT FOURTEEN CENTS.
Asserts Manufacturers Arc Increasing
Working Forces Indicating
Coming Prosperity.

4 II look to see copper go to IA cents
in The near future" said Senator VII;
liam A. Clark, president Of the San
Pedro, Los Aangeles &c Salt Lake rail-
road this morning. THE big surplus
Of copper which has depressed the mar,
iket so long us being reduced, and with
the increased consumption OF 'fs the req
metal the price is bound to go U p. ssl
Senator; Clark arrived in Salt Lake
this $r,ori1ing from Butte, accompanied
by his son, c.. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Wv. "A. Clark Jr., and his private sec
rotary, H. H. st. Clair. He is on one
of his senli-annual inspection trips, dur
sing which he looks over all his prop
critics, including mining and railroad
timber and other interests. He arrived
in Butte from New York several days
ago, and is now on his way to Los An
8geles. He will leave for the southern
California city tomorrow morning on q
special train, which will be so timed
as to permit him to inspect the iril-.
Iprovements made in the great Meadow
Valley Wash section. which was washed
3cut last year and repaired at great
expense. Senator Clark will ter 90
to Jerome, Arizona, the headquarters OF
his great United Verde copper mining
properties He Will be accompanied
as far as Los Angeles by Fl. Ban.
croft vice president and general man
ager of the Oregon Short Line; . Ross
Clark. vice president Of the salt Lake Lake
Route. and r.. E. Wells. general man
ager of the road, the two last named
men having arrived here last night for
the purpose of meeting the senator.
PROSPERITY 10 RESUME.
Z
"The financial situation OF the
county is very good,' continued Sena-5
tor CLARK Il think. as soon as the
tariff question Is out of the way
big manufacturers are increasing
their forces and every indication
points to o resumption of the pros.
perity enjoyed by the country prior
TO October. 1907.
'.TIow will the tariff gos Oh, Just
about as Senator Aldrich wants 1t to
go. i suppose" laughted the senator
5..He will get his own way, hut in my
opinion there will not be enough
change made In the tariff to effect
business one way or the other Iht'
banks are full of money and with the
settlement of the tariff schedules 1t,
will begin to flow out over the coun-s
try into legitimate investments, max.
ing times good. sss
4 Il am pleased with the steady in-5
crease of business on the Salt LAX.
Route, and particularly with the in
Creasfng tonnage from the old nina
ing camp at Phoebe, which has just
been opened up by the building o.
branch line from our road. The
old camp is coming right to the front.
again.
salt Lake is showing a rapid
growth. Shall get in on the sky.
scraper competition? Well. am in
terested in some high buildings here
already, and have not said j would
not be Interested in some more.
Senator Clark spent most of the day
in consultation with his chief lieuten-
ants in his interests here. and VIII
leave for Los Angeles tomorrow morn
ing at 6 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
WYOMING WOOL CROP,

Cheyenne, Wyo,. June Wyoming
this year will produce 100000 pounds
of wool. for which the growers win re-
|ceive $4,000, 900 gross, according to CON
lservative estimates from authoritative
sources. The clips average close to
eight pounds per fleece and some of II
has sold as high ms % cents per pound
All previous records for the Wool clip.
have been broken and that of 1907.
which was the banner year, is exceeded
by nearly 100000 pounds.