davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
ENGINE EXPLODES,
DEALING OUT DEATH
Three Persons Killed. Thirteen
Injured, by Bursting of
Locomotive Boiler.
DISASTER OCCURS IN
SHOPS AT SHAWNEE. OKLA.
Bodies Blown to Bits: Water AL
lowed to Get Too Low in
Boiler.

SHAWNEE, Okla, Dee 2I.-Thrce
persons aye dead and thirteen were IN
Jured as the result of the explosion of
an engine IN the shops of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad here to.
day. Railway officials gave out State.
mcut that only two are dead, but frag-
mcnts OF bodies gathered, led TO The be-
lief chat five persons lost their lives,
The Dead:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Taft's Christmas Pic.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Presidcnt
Will be served on the white house table
tomorrow. This pie was packed i'm Il
heavy wooden box -four feet square
nailed with two penny nails, aud all the
way FROM New York 10 Washington four
delegates Of the Bakers union sat on tho
cover--one on each corner. The pic was
taken TO the white house in an automu-
bile lrnrlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
FIFTY INJURED IN
CANADIAN PACIFIC WRECK

WINNIPEG. Dec. PA spreading rail
caused Canadian Pacific passenger
PulImans. TO Jump into ditch near
C'haplcau east of Fort william, ont, TO-
cIay OF ihc 200 passengers. hfIy We're
injured II Is believed that none of The
Injured viii die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Domestic.

Explorers club drops Or, Cook.
EnSir" cNplodcs. tnrcc killed,
..thiIteea hHrt .....T.. .--.-a-. ........
1atc VIII spend Christmas quietly.
Mark Twain's youngest daughter
d"du. .'..
Erukaw lad one week of welded
hilSS. ....., 80. --.,.."..-.....
Condensed tcicErams ..,.,........
Flashes from the re........,.,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Sporting News,

will spend the day in New York with
Mrs. Wickersham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Dakota College Suffers.

FARGO. " D.. Dec. 3h-F'ire de
stroyod tho Chemical Laboratory build
ing ur The state Agricultural college TO.
night. Tho loss is $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Forcign.

Zrlaya fees under cover Of dark
Details OF great battle at Rama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The board OF
governors OF the Explorers club met to-
day In executive session and. standing In
silence. voted with bowed heads. that DR..
Frederick \. Cook Will be dropped from
the rolls OF tie club for frauds practiced
on It's members and On the public,
Coming hard upon the heels Of the
crushing verdict lately rendered by the
University of Copenhasan. the action of
inc Explorers club today is tn" result
ot INDEPENDENT Investigation which In no
way touch upon the polar controversy
becomes Cumulative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
I'm the Magazine Class"

That's where a wide gen
eral advertiser has placed The Trlb.
une. He says he gets results from
Tho Tribune because Tribune read
ers are intelligent and thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS
FOR KILLING MULE

/. TERRE IGAUTE, Ind. Dec, -,
. d. Thomas. miner al lly.
: mcfla, Ind. was sentenced today
10 thirty DAYS in jail today for
. killing a mule. Thomas became
. angry at tho mule in the mine
: and struck il with d pick,
:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
n.hpu a Knock Is a Boost

,on,re,itor nevcr talks
lew or 5jspars giuGly unless you
,sas 70" .n,i:or in fact "There
,r - more clubs aimed at the
40 NV . hears the best apples
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Local.

Many destitute persons cared for i .!
Slogan OF Commercial club now
is 1900 members .......-...,.., IL
Santa Claus busy old clap
around Joint building G..........13
City takes another big improve
nenU jump OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Christmas exc in Salt Lake ho-
Youth holds mp Roma SALON.. IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Reject All the Claims.
Discredited by Friends,

Among the seven signatures appended
10 ms arlaignment are those of Caspar
Whitney and Anthony Finla both pnr.
Sonal friends OF DR. Cook The commit
ice IS further explicit in it's statement
that IL undertook It's investigation only
after first spprisng Or. Cook OF its pur-
pose. which he approved i'm person. and
that it has disregarded entirely the tes-
rImony OF Edward Barril. Or. Cooks
guide, and Of Frederick PrintZ. his pack
er. although such testimony was before
them, becs use IL wished no cloud of
partisan contention or question OF linan-
cial interest To dim the integrity OF its
verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
REGENT RAINS SPOIL
 DRY FARMING TESTS
Local Enthusiasts Work Faith fully and Now Are Assured
 of Bountiful Crops

C. N. Thomas, one of the many who have recently indulged in expert ments in dry farming. explained the outcome last evening by the remark;
 The experiment was all right as far as it went. but the recent rains knocked out the theory" Hundreds of acres of land ia the vicinity of Bis bee have recently been plowd hy farmers who decided that the dry farm ing methods should be given fair trial
 All went well so far as the inces- sant blowing and work is concerned. and so far in fact, that several were of the opinion that the experiment would be a success. Then came the rain and the complete anihilation of the theory but certain saving of all crops. Throughout considerable extra labor. those indulging in the dry farming process have learned but little from the standpoint of theory, but on the other hand the recent rains have assured. them of crops such as have never been raised in this section of the territory. .s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
CITY MOVES FOR
 NEW TRIAL
Braz;el Negligence Case May Have Fourth Court Appear
 ance if Motion is Won
JUROR HEARD TO MAKE
 DAMAGING STATEMENT

A motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. J. Belle Braziel against the city of Bisbee was mailed yesterday ar, ternoon to Tombstone by City Attor- ney Sutter. Should the motion be granted. the case will have its fourth inning in the courts. Recently a jury found in favor of the plaintiff who al- leges that in September 1906. she fell or slipped off a one-inch water main that belonged to the city and had not been properly covered.
 Mrs. Braziel asks sl0.915 for alleged permanent injuries received. In two former trials one jury disagreed while the other found in favor of the plain tiff. In the third trial, the plaintiff received $G.075 but the recent request for another trial may yet bring in a different result
 In discussing the case yesterday af- ternoon., Mayor Neale made the state ment that he had been informed that just after the trial one of the jurors was heard to remark, We might as well allow the woman some damages. Bisbee seems to have plenty of money. anyhow, as she recently spent about $l0.000 on a cement wall that fell down."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

had almost succeeded in freeing her self from her assailant. when another of the men came to the assistance of his cOnrade. Against such odds the widow was powerless to protect her self. Still she struggled, determined not to be robbed without an effort to save her property.
 One of the men attempted to force a gag into her mouth. Once this was accomplished, Mme. Cry realized that all hope of summoning aid would be gone. Then she thought of Caesar. Where was Caesar? Surely he could not be sleeping peacefully on the mat in the little back room while his mis- tress was being murdered within few yards of him. She felt the fingers of enc of the men in her mouth. She clenched her teeth. and the man, re- leasing his hold on her throat, cried out in pain. In an instant the widows screams for help resounded through the shop. Then. almost hysterical from fear. she called loudly to the dog.
 Caesar, roaming about outside the shop. stopped short and pricked his ears. Again, in evident terror and distress, the dog heard his name. In a moment, as if human in intelligence he rushed to the shop. The door was latched. Undaunted at this obstacle. Caesar, remembering trick that in past days his mistress had amused herself by teaching him, and which was nov to prove the means of en- abling him to come to her assistance, raised himself quickly on his hind legs and lifted the latch with his long nluzzle
 By this time the three men had over powered the widow. Suddenly a quick. savage bark startled them, and the widow, bound and gagged, realized that Caesar had at last come to her aid With curses and cries of terror the men endeavored to kick the dog away from them. But Caesar. like his namesske of old, had come, had seen and meant to conquer. Now he flew at enc man. now at another. and then at the third, until with sudden rush all three lied from the shop, leaving the Goor wide open. and setting in motion an electric gong which loudly warned passers by that something was aniisG.
 Thus the gallant Caesar saved hts mistress.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
HANSCOM FUNERAL TO
 BE IN tLkS CHARGE

Mrs. F. S. Hanscom arrived from the coast Sunday. whence she had been called by the sudden death of her son. Harry Hanscom, and af. engagements for the funeral were per fected. It was decided not to await the arrival of brother from New Mexico, as his presence. even by Wed nesday, could not be safely counted upon. and it was determined to hold the services this afternoon at 130.
 The Bisbee lodge of Elks will have entire charge of the funeral services Of their newly abspt brother and the internent will be in the Els lot at the cemetery.
 A special Ear~yill leave Bisbee for Warren at js2: 45. Non which many will go from hsre to \ the funeral. As a mark of respect to the deceased. the real estate mep of the city have de termined to close their offices today betwen the hours of l and this aft noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
CANANEA MISSES
 BALL GAME
Tucson Team Cancels Date at Eleventh Hour and Leaves
 ranS OisconsoIate
MEXICAN NINE WAITS
 FOR GAME WITH BlSBEE
Special to the Reviewl

CANANEA. June 2s.-A telegram Was received late Saturday afternoon from Manager wyncoop of the Tuc son baseball club stating that the players had conctracted severe case of "cold feet" and would not fill the dates they had booked with Cananea To prove faithless in an agreement of this kind. whatever the cause, is not commendable, but to wait suntil the eleventh hour and deprive \ the other team Of any chance to secure a game with some aggregation that was willing to come, is an act to De, condemned and remembered. Bills nave been circulated, musicians en. gagged and every arrangement that the occasion demanded was made. Of course the local bunch would have put it all over the timid boys from the Old Pueblo but they would have sent them back home alive and with strenuous exercise which the cham, pions held in store for them on sne diamond would have made the soles of their feet a great deal warmer than the surprising message said they were. This occurrence should be re gretted by Tucson fandon in general for it may be many a day before Can anea will negotiate with her team again.
 Stonewall Dugan came back from Bisbee today with an unfading smile upon his face. He saw the game Sun aar harn ha pfShnotfAs nd h.a Fl Paso browns and is looking forward 10 the first game with Bisbee with a glad and cheerful heart. It will be an awfui slaughter when the cham pions fall upon the luckless bunch up there. The home run signal will be given to each Cananea batter, and unles there is a carload of baseballs near at hand, the game will be called on account of a scarcity of spheroids No pitcher will be satisfied with less than twenty strikeouts. while Rear don is expected to do better than that A tTainload of Cananeans will be ID there to sympatnize with Bisbee.
 Miss Nora Duffin returned from Los Angeles yesterday where she has been attending the Immaculate Heart con vent, in Hollywood.
 Mrs. ]. B. Breathitt is a visitor at the home of Tyndall Evans. The Coi onel is expected in aCnanea this week for a short stay.
 Alarge steel water tank is being erected by the Cananea Consolidated Copper company at the head of the Mesa. for storage purposes.
 hnaH nf tho hl rfi r deartment of the ananea store. mas gone to Mezatlatlan on a business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
Ii,tl. Reverence for .....

The exteriors of most Chinese tenn -bles gre beautiful in appearance. but inside they are often the reverse. The fioors are left unswept, and the walls show where dust has gathered in crevices and on the uneven surfaces. The place where the idol is enshrined is perhaps the most dusty and un- cared for in a Chinese temple. The yellow cloth that covers it's head is often stained and frowsy looking. The worshiping Chinese do not tread on tiptoe when they enter a temple. neith- CT do they walk with bowed heads. as though conscious of the overpower- ing presence of the god They crack thelT peanuts and throw the shells on the floor They even light their pipes. and with broad grins at some joke pun the smoke out. unconscious that they are guilty of disrespect to the idol
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
DRILLING CONTEST COMMITTEE NAMED Decided to Charge Entrance Fee of Five Dollars For
 Each Hammer

The committee on drilling contests in connection with the Fourth of July celebration held an important meeting at Lowell on Sunday and announced the officers who will preside over the affair at Lowell next Monday.
 Four were named as judges. Ernest Hughes, Richard Humphrey, J. B. Johnson and J. J. Harrington. The timekeepers are San Fields and Frank Huckleby. while the committee on ar engagements consists of Ernest Hughes and Richard Humphrey.
 The entrance fee is s5 for each ham mer entered and is to be paid at the office of Justice Murphy in Lowell on or before July 3rd at s o'clock on the evening of that day having been fixed as the closing hour.
 Eight hundred dollars. besides the entry fees will be the sum which will be divided among the winners as prizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
PROPOSED INCOME AMENDMENT
 TO CONSTITUTION REPORTED

The joint resolution proposing an income tax amendment to the con stitutiop was reported to the senate by Senator Aldrich from the finance committee and ordered printed and to lie on the table. The proposed amendment follows:
 e Article XVI-Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on in comes from whatever source derived without an apportionment among the several states and without regard 70 any census or enumeration"
 Senator Aldrich Baid he thought this amendment might be passed 1y the senate without debate. but Sen ator Borah replied that he could nos give his assent until the income tax amendment to the tari ffbill had been disposed of. Senator Aldrich made no further effort to obtain action.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
GAINS RELEASE: REAR
 RESTED

tContinued from Page OneD tained. But the district attorney vas ready with another complaint. this time alleging an attempt to defraud. and on this new complaint the second arrest was made. The preliminary hearing of this case is set before Judge Doan for July 1.
 Another Chances His Plea
 Tom Kelly today withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty, on which he will be sentenced tomorrow morning. Kelly was arrest ed in Douglas and was indicted for the crime Of scdomy.
 Walter Angel. alleged to have been implicated in the Mcdonald murder. Of which Walter Sharpe was founti guilty. was today released. after hay ing been brought from Texas and confined in the county jail for three or four months
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 PROSPER
Statistics on Sabbath Pupils and Teachers Mount High
 Into Millions
AVERAGE, CLASS WILL
 NUMBER tIinE CHILDREN

CHICAGO, June 2S.-"How many officers and teachers of Sunday schools. for instance. do you suppose there are in the United States? Only l 1,459.535. But it's when it comes to the matter of pupils that the figures talk in a tone of voice to be heard across the continent: Twelve million, two hundred seyenty-two thousand, six hundred and fifty-seven. There's a figure to hold statistician spell bound-and remember, it doesn't sig nifty dollars; it stands for human beings brought together by purpose to teach and to study the Bible, to give serious thought to the principles of morality and of the Christian faith.
 These astounding figures concern ing the Sunday schools of the United States are given by a recent maga- zine to emphasize plea that is re- markable for a secular magazine nowadays. reminder that, after all. dollars are not the whole measure of mans attainment" Where was the advertising manager that this maga- zine should say:
 Whenever We see a Captain of in dustry growing chesty and oozing fig ures on the number of square miles of floor space he occupies. or a railroad magnate modestly displaying the mammoth totals of his tonnage, or even a publisher rolling under his tongue the sweet morsel of an i'm mense circulation, a feeling comes over us that we'd like to hear a few bulky and resounding figures on what is doing in the intellectual, the moral and the spiritual field of human eff fort and welfare
 When a publisher begins to talk circulation there's nothing in all lit eTature which can stand alongside The International Sunday school ser ies' of lessons. The lessons from the scripture have the biggest of 'syndi- cate feature of which an editor ever boasted backed clear off the map. Thousands of newspapers print them simultaneously and even the swift pencil of the circulation manager limps and stumbles at the tack of making the computation. About as will try 10 compute the number of blue eyed babies in the world as to esti- mate the circulation. in one form or another. of the Information Sunday School Lessons"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
JUDGE HOGAN LOWERS
 USUAL ASSESSMENT

It was blue Monday in the courts yesterday, the usual rush of business on that day falling of yesterday 10 less than one-fourth of the regular fines and pleas of not guilty.
 Judge Hogan made it bargain day in his court, reducing the GUS tomary Sl0 assessment to S7.50. He explained his leniency by stating that the two prisoners had had little hsticuff, but that it was their first offence, hence the reduced amount and free advice. Both paid. Justice High had four Mexicans which ne fined se each and sent them to the chain gang. while Justice Burdick as sessed s7.50 to three who pleaded guilty to drunkenness. All were con mitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
SECRET SERVICE MEN
 DITCH RAGING CROOKS
Many undesirabies Are Needed Out on the Way to Butte
 Racing Meet

OGDEN, Utah, June 2s.-A special train of thirty-eight cars of racing s:ock for the Butte track meeting. which left Salt Lake City on Sunday, was held up at Woods crossing for two hours by Special Agent Joe Jones and a staff of railroad secret service men to weed out and ditch all horse racing touts and track crooks and followers who were beating their way to Montana on the train :. Some endeavored to bluff the officers and threats of gun plays were prompt ly called by the secret service men.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
SAVED BY \ TR|ck'
rHE TRUE STORY OF A DOG THAT
 SAVED HIS MISTRESS.
Hearing Her Cries Of Distress h Reaches Her Side and Drives Of Her Murderous
 Assailants.

The scene of this incident was shop in the Faubourg St. Antoine. kept by Mime. Cry. who. since the death of her husband, had carried on a busI- ness in rnredeemed pledges.
 One Saturday night last April three men entered the shop and asked to be shown some repeating watches. Mme Cry observed that one of them was soldier, and. stooping down, she opened a drawer. Suddenly she felt pair of hands clenched around fer throat. She struggled frantically, and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
CLAIAVOYANT NEEDED
 FOR TEST OF CEMENT

4 hearty laugh wens up in the city clerks office yesterday while young man was making inquiries as to whether there was license covering the clairvOyant and palmistry blsi- ness in Bisbee.
 No sooner had he made the inquiry than City Engineer McNeish at once jumped to his feet with the remark:
 That's the very man I am looking for. l have had everybody else on the cement job but a clairiyoyant and wouldn't be bit surprised that he would be just about as good as some of the others"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
PioNTEp PARAGRAPHS.

Some women would rather dye than let people know they are becom- ing gray.
 One mans success may spell dis aster for another.
 The man who always knows what not to say isn't so foolish.
 The bargain counter doesn't care whose pocketbook 1t dents.
 Some people set good examples, but expect others to hatch them out.
 A political plum seldom drops into the lap of man who isn't expecting ff
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
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THIS DAY IN HISTORY

June 28.
 1776-The "Moultrie" flag was un- furled on Fort Moultrie, at Charles, ton, s. C.
 1s09-Horn blowing in the streets of Boston was prohibited by law. 1s36-James 'Mad'so fourth presi. dent of the United States. died at Montpelier, Va. Born in Port Conway, Va. March 16, 1751.
 1S3s-Coronation of Queen Victoria lS64-The confederates in com mand of Gen. Early moved up the Shenandoah valley.
 1SS9-Maria Mitchell. noted astron. omer. died in I-yss, Mass. Born at Nantucket. August 1. 1918. 1s92-The battleship Texas was launched at Newport News 1ss5-Five fremen lost their lives at fire in Minneapolis.
 
 Otto H. Schmidt went to Tombstons Monday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
SENATOR END LONG TARIFF
 DEBATE
Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Paeej
 ment for duty on cotton, said that if the sam rates were placed on wool. cotton would produce a revenue of s9,o00.000 a year, and he proposed 4 cents a pound. Senator Tillman also declared that by the adoption of his 10-cent rate on tea another s9.000,0 ,050 could be aded to the treasury receipts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
HOUSE AoJoURNs AFTER
 ADOPTING REPORT

WASHINGTN. June 2S.-After adopting the conference report on the census bill the house adjourned at 235 D. m. today until Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

Try Murine Eye Remedy in baby's eyes for seaIly eyeIids. It soethes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
BAR CIGARETTES IN NAVY
(Continued from Page one.)

(Con;inued from Page One.) will be lived up to here. More than that I will not say. It would be un- seemly for me to criticise."
 Captain Collins. on board the In- diana. looked woefully at the fingers of his right hand, stained to the color of marigold. and then glanced to a table filtered with "stumps"
 Tt would be a very good thing. per haps," he said. The men wouldn't like it. and-ahen,-f don't think should, and far be it from me to ex press an opinion in the matter"
 Men Want Cigarettes.
 Enlisted men were much franker than their officers. Cigarette smok- ing is almost universal in the Phila- delphia Navy Yard said one. Some of us roll our own and others buy them at the storehouse. I won't stop for the president All officers smoke cigarettes and Admiral Schroeder will have a tough time breaking the habit Captain Collins smokes about thirty a day and the others just as many. The boys will get cigarettes if they hae to buy them outside and smuggle them in, and that's all there is to it."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

Otto H. Schmidt went to Tombstone morning