davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
little TOWN IN TEXAS
DESTROYED BY TORNADO
Tbry-TwO Persons Killed and Many Others
Injured at Zephyr in the Eastern Portion
of Brown County.
Fire Started by Lightning Which Added to the Horror of the
StuatiOn-Bodies of Victims Horribly MutiIated.

p-ovnwood, Tex, May S0.-A tornado
- --sst fury struck the little village of
INV. fin the eastern portion Of Brown
.,,,tv. al 1 o'clock Sunday morning.
and left a path of death and destrue-
AZ, seldom paralleled. The death list
has reached a total of thirty-two, and
the number Of seriously and fatally in
iured viii reach fifty.
The storm formed half a mile south
vast OF Zephyr and swept down upon
the village. cutting a wide swath di-
rsrtlv through the residence and bust
ness districts.
Fifty Houses Demolished.
Nearly fifty houses we're entirely de-
moIished Lightning started a contia-
frati5n which destroyed one entire bus
inass block. No effort was made 10
fight the IRE as the care Of the dead
and wounded victims demanded the at
tention of every one. A section hand
rode a handcar to Brentwood and
spread the alarm. In two hours the
Santa Fe railroad was speeding a spe-
eial train TO the scene Of the storm
with nine surgeons and a score OF
Brentwood citizens.
Bodies Horribly Mangled.
Hundreds Of persons directly in the
storms path saved themselves by TAX
ing refuge in storm cellars. More than
a dozen bodies were horribly mutilated
County Clerk Thad Cabler and wife
and two children, who had gone e
Zephyr TO spend the night. were killed
The big stone school building and two
churches were demolished. BrowuwOoc
hurried her second relief train at moor
today loaded with provisions, clothins
and necessary articles and forty nurses
T. T. Cabler. county attorney, Of
Brentwood, and wife and two children
Mrs. Artie Hart, 81 years old. and
son Robert. 6 years old, of Zephyr
Miss Gertie Huston. p, Zephyr.
Gibbs Cloyce . years old, son Of Pro-
fassor Cl0yCe, Zephyr.
Miss Jessie Ware, Is. Zephyr.
". q. Simmons and wife, Zephyr, and
two children, BERTHE, "a, ana West, u.
Ben Brown and wife, Zephyr.
Alma Ramsey and son ollie, Is
Zephyr.
c. NJ. Carter, 40, and wife, So. a son, I:
and three-year-Old infant, Zephyr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
CHANGE
IN THE AVERAGE
Tendency to Return to a Fixed
Level of Prices on Stock
Exchange.
GOOD TIMES YET TO COME
TARIFF TINKERiNG EXCUSE FOR
DELAY AT PRESENT TIME.

New York. May S0-There was consid-
cradle variety and much uncertainty in
the stock market movement last week,
with perceptible tendency to return to a
fixed level in the price average. The
same tendency is perceptibie in longer
retrospect, the average price of the most
representative stocks having changed but
little from that of the early part Of May
Efforts to anslyze the causes lying be-
hind the market manifestations gave
large importance to the extent of the
operations which have figured in the adj
vance of prices for many months past
The objective point of these organizations
has been the awakened public demand
for securities and the progress Of the res
toration of trade and industry to the &C
tivity attained before the panic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
MAKING AN AGREEMENT.

Atlanta. Ca Nav 3l.-Officials of the
Georgia railroad and the Brotherhood Of
Ffremen spent nearly the entire day in
conference over those points in the strike
agreement which remain to be settled.
The conference viii be resumed tomorrow
and will be continued until an agree
ment is reached or until il is left TO ar
bitration. Train service has reached
normal conditions except in the freight
denarfmant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
ROOSEVELT AT CHURCH.

Nairobi British East Africa. May 30.
Former President Roosevelt attended
church here this morning, and in the
afternoon visited the Catholic mission.
Mr.. Roosevelt has delayed his departure
for Kijabo, forty-four miles north of
Nairobi, until June 3, because many of
the skins Of animals shot by his party
have not been hacked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
WORK OF ARKANSAS MOB.
unable to Capture a Negro Murderer,
They Lynehed His Brother.

portland, Ark, MAY S0-A posse of cit
e-as Today lynched Joe Blakely. a negro.
,g-.LeT OF sam Blakely. who shot and
n-ed Deputy Sheriff Cain near here yes
LAY morning. Unable 20 catch the al
-.-7- murderer Of Cain. the posse lvnched
me Brother. after he declared that he in
..,.eed 20 get Bud Harper. who had
el--o t'7 Blakely brothers dog. Trouble
...tE the dos resulted in Gains death and
me lyuchi1g followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
THE DEATH RECORD.
Or. John W. sischoff.

Washington, May S0.-Dr John W.
Bischoff, the blind organist Of Wash
ington." who lost his sight when two
years of age. died early today. For the
past thirty-five years DR.. Bischoff has
been the organist Of the First Congre-
gational church, and was considered
one of the greatest composers and or
ganists Of this country. among his COM
positions being Good Night, Sweet
Dreams" Unanswered" and Bob o.
ink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
RESTRAINED BY
ORDER OF COURT
Writ Issued Against Manila
Labor Union by Federal
Judge.

Manila, May 3O.-The first restrain
ing order ever obtained from the Phil
ippine courts with the purpose of en-
Joining the actions of labor union was
granted yesterday on petition Of the
Manila Street Railway company. 1t
directs that certain union mass meet
ings, scheduled to take place today, be
not held.
The injunctive writ proceedings fol-
low the calling off of the recent strike
of the street car employees, which led to
a factiOnal split in the car mems union.
The dominant faction, headed by Pres
ident Obrera of the Manila Labor cOun-
Gil, decided after much discussion to re-
new the strike and boycott against
the company. A manifesto was issued,
declaring the company unfair, and a
series of meetings announced for today
Sunday with the names of those who
would speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

: Formal exercisess at City ceme- :
= terry at 9 a. m. :.
:, Ten-mile Marathon starts on :.
:. lower State street at 10 a. m. and ::
:: finishes at Y. NJ. c. A. =
:. Lagoon road race starts at Third ::
:. West and Fifth North streets at ::
!. l1:3O a. m. Observation train ::
:. train leaves Lagoon depot before ::
= start.
:. Decoration day handicap and ::
:. running races at fair grounds, ::
:. commencing at 2:15.
:. Salt Palace saucer track bicycle ::
= races open for the season at S:15 ::
= D. m
:. Golf all day at Country club. ::
:. Tennis all day at various courts ::
:. about city.
:: Bathing at Saltair.
:. Opening of Lagoon resort
I. Opening Of Wandamere resort. ::
:: Reiss Carnival at Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
LEsE MAJEsTE CASES.

= Indianapolis. Ind. MTy Ode =
! laven Smith and Charles r. VIII =
! Jams. owners of the Indianapolis >
= News, charged with criminal libel =
y in publishing articles alleged TO in =
: innate corruption in the purchase Of =
= the Panama cenal zone bv the =
) United States government. will APP .
. pear before Judge Anderson I'm the .
, United States district court iu This =
; citv next Tuesday to oppose their =
, removal for trial to the District of &
! Columbia =
%]-%@~+@A4@A@4+4@4A*A%@%4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
INHALED GAS AND DIED.

New York. May sO.-Mrs Smith Gun
bingham. wife of George 5. Cunningham
a well known civil engineer. was found
dead in her home today from gas inhala-
ton. She got W while her husband
slept, shut herself in a closet and turned
or the gas No motive for the suicide is
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
The Eternal Tariff Question.

Men of recognized judgment in the
financial field have voiced the conviction
without reserve that the coming era OF
trade and industrial activity and accom-
psnying prosperity was TO rise TO new
high levels. The struggle over the re-
vision of the tariff many believe will fix
the period for the launching OF many
business enterprises now held back Tor
that event. The estimates for the prop
able enactment of the new tariff law
were for the list of June OF whereabouts,
but as that date approaches, the debate
on the tariff measures drags out to an
underlined future, and speculation Is leIt
in a suspended state.
Meantime there is a continuous flOtation
Of new securities going on, stimulated by
the amount of banking resources LETT IN
employed by the moderate requirements
of the mercantile demands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
SAILED FOR HORN ISLAND.

Pensacola, Fla, May So.-The battle
ship Mississippi weighed anchor today
and proceeded to Horn island, where she
viii receive the silver service to be pre-
scented by the state for which she is
named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
pENEEN FAVoRs BIZ.

Springfield. H.. May sO.-The legislature
has passed a bill declaring void leases
which prohibit children in apartment
houses. The governor today announced
his intention of signing the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
Some New Combinations.

Railroad and industrial corporations
both figure in this new financing. some
of ii gives rise to conjecture OF plans 10
launch into new fields of combination and
consolidation of industrial enterprises.
The public offering of stocks of the Unit
ed Dry Goods companies was made the
text for discussion of such a Likelihood.
The Armour & Co. bond issue arous q
ths surInise of the leather interests of a
possible aggressive incursion into that
field.
The conspicuous strength OF the steel
group owed as much 20 rumors OF mels-
ing of the independent COMPANIES with
the object of harmouizing relations with
the United States Steel corporation as 70
the returns Of trade betterment.
Speculative sentiment has not been free
from an anxiety over the CROPS ana we
desir. to await the governlr -rt report of
conditions Of the crops jun constitutes
leading repressive infl-enee on the
market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

Captain Collins, 30, Zephyr.
Ruby Campbell, 3, Zephyr, and Rod
ney Campbell. infant child of Mrs. Bob
Campbell, Zephyr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
No Specific Demands.

The agitation was not accompanied
by any specific demands on the COM
pany, and as the majority of the street
car operatives are not members of the
union the strike had little effect. The
company, nevertheless, sought the aid
of the courts, applying for and obtain
ing an order directing that the pro-
posed meetings be abandoned and that
the announced speakers refrain from
carrying out their purpose.
The general issue involved is not the
right of the union TO resort to a boy
colt, but rather its right to enforce or
call a boycott without having made any
demands upon the company and with
out having any special interest or issue
involved. The company claims that the
boycott is merely a malicious attempt
to injure it because of the failure of the
first strike.
Several minor strikes and labor diff
ficulties are progressing in the city at
this time, and it is feared that the Ia
Dor situation will be complicated dur
ing the impending assembly election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

The man who deserves what he
-. is always complaining that he
s;5r't get what he deserves
EswspaperdOm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
Weather for Monday.
Fair
The Metals

Silver. 53c per ounce.
Copper (cathodes). y 1916 per
pound.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
ANOTHER POINT SCORED FOR AMALeAMATIoN.

Earbor Belt
railway
him CAPT
tas in spite
opposition of the little minds
In the minds of the big affairs
end OF this manufacturing district
lines btween cities Their
with transportation
Hammond in Indiana Habor
The cities of East Chicago
With the building of the Indiana Chicago
which will
of
diana Habor will in
Hammond will be
ployed the loop district Chicago
The time has come for the people of the
little cities of
selves whole
The opposition to legal the
minded politicians temporary presence spotlight has
warped what few big ideas they possibilities
So happens when the big broadmnded trying
locate industries here that
obstacles
spite the little
is delayed the will difficulty contamination
is during the DEVELOPMENT that
amalgamaton needed
just itself to the other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
WASHINGTON GOSSIP OF
INTEREST TO HOLSTERS.

Washington, June 24.=The senate
yesterday afternoon unanimously con
ffrmed James e. zool as postmaster OF
Howe Qate Lima), Ind. Zook was rec
commended by Senator Beveridge and
appointed few days ago.
Representative Moss spent the day
at Annapolis
Senator Shively was III again yester-
day He was paired on all the import
ant votes taken The senator was con
fined to his bed.
Representative Crumpacker introduc-
ed to the president Mr.. and Mrs. HON
er Snyder. a bridal couple of Valpa-
raiso. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mcknight
of Fowler
Bruce r. Migrant was appointed a
rural cahier at Kokomo. Ind. to sue
coed Thomas w. Brass.
The civil service commission an
nounces that examinations for places
In Washington will be held this fall.
as follows: Bloomington. Sept. s and
oct. 10; Evansville, Sept. S Sept. Is
and Oct. 10; Fort WAYNE. Sept. s. Sept.
p and Oct 10; indianapolis. Sept s.
Sept. II and Oct. 10; lafayette, Sept. 8
and oct. 10; Terre TIaute. Sept. Is.
Former Representatives C. B. Lands
and James f. Watson were among those
who attended the banquet Of ship sub
sidy proomters at the Willard hotel last
night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

America in Washington park is at
tended by $4,000 children and their
mothers.
American Trust building to be en-
larged as soon as merger with Con-
tinental National is effected.
Workmen employed by the NJ H. Nc
Govern company lay asphalt paving in
Lawndale avenue after dark, causing
Superintendent Doherty to interfere
J. ogden Armous returns from Euro
pean trip with prediction Of steadily
improving business conditions all over
the entire world
Attorney General Wickersham dis
misses suit against New York. New
Haven and Hartford and Boston and
Maine railroads for viilation Of anti
trust law.
Senate increases tariff on shoes and
sole leather
Wright brothers will probably make
the first of their attempts at flying for
the United States government today
After a bitter session the German
reichstag refuses to pass the imper-
ial ministry's bill extending Inherit
ance taxes to women and children.
Eastern railroads to continue low
tourists rates after July 81
Life insurance company officials op-
pose proposed federal tax.
Deposits Of the national banks Of
Chiiago are shown by their reports to
be at about their highest point
Wheat market turns firmer in com
petitive milling and export call; corn
and oats lower; provisions frmer; cat
tie higher hogs and sheep unchanged.
Wall street regains some of its ac
tivity, Union Pacific Reading and In
ter-Met' being strong features
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
THIS Is MY BOTH BIRTHDAY.
Harry c. OhcrhoIser

Harry Church Oberholser, one of the
foremost orinthologists of America. was
born in Brooklyn, June Is, 1870 and
received his early education in private
schools in New England. Later he at
tended Columbia university and gradu-
ated from that institution at the age OF
10. Zoology and orthodoxy were his
ravorite studies and before he was 80
years old Prof. Oberholser had become
noted for his work and writings on
these subjects. He was appointed an
instructor in the forestry school es-
tablished at Biltmore n. c., and since
1895 he has been assistant orintholo-
gist of the United States biological sur
vey. In his official capacity he has
conducted expeditions for the study of
birds and bird-life in Nevada, Texas
and in all Of the South Atlantic states
He has been honored with membership
in the leading avicultural societies OF
England and Australia and in America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

petition with the clerk of the Federal
court asking an order from the court
which will permit the exchange of
$4,000 bonds of the Indianapolis Star
company for par value of the same
amount of bonds of the Star Publish
Ing company. He states that $50. 900
of the bonds have already matured,
and that the residue will mature July l.
MUNICIPAL ART DEAD.
The Municipal Art association of In
dianapolis is no more. Following a
two-year struggle to bring about many
and various improvements in the nature
of a city beautiful" the association
has gone before the Commercial club
and asked for revival of the Civic
Improvement Commission of olden days.
To this commission will be entrusted
hereafter, ways and means devised to
improve the visible conditions of the
city.
ATTORNEY CALDWELL is FREE.
Because Gustav Remy of Elizabeth
town did not want his daughters
Misses Hazel and Belah Remy, to ap-
pear as witnesses in the case in which
Attorney Charles w. Caldwell was
charged with trying to induce the Remy
girls to leave their home, Caldwell to-
day is free man. He has been in jail
for 80 days
GOV. MARSHALL TO WRESTLE.
Governor Marshall will wrestle Rob
ert Bailey, catch-as- catch-can, at the
State House picnic to be held Satur-
day The match will be held upon the
sod at Fairview park Bailey has every
hope of putting his opponent to the
grass. In explanation of his confidence
he sites the scriptural story of Samp-
son, whose strength faded when his
hair was shorn Yesterday Governor
Marshall submitted to trimming of
his iron gray locks. However it was a
barber, and not Delilah or any of her
sex, that did the trimming, and the
states executive states his strength is
unimpaired.
TO TEST SUNDAY BALL LAW.
The test of the validity of the Sunday
baseball law, which was to have come
up in the criminal court today, will
not be heard until September A mis-
understanding between the attorneys
on both sides of the case resulted in
it being set for June %, without the
convenience of all being taken into
consideration.
CORRINGTON 4 SUICIDE.
II. J. Corrington, chief clerk to Di-
vision superintendent ]. ". Logsdon of
the l. & N. Railroad, and for more than
ten years secretary of the Evansville
Lodge of Elks, committed suicide
shortly after noon yesterday by shoot
ing himself while in the file room adj
joining his Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
What sort Of girl are you?

- ~ AOOEN0 OAkNASs
What sort Of girl are you?
Do you say that is not pertinent
question? But suppose I am old
enough to be your father and that l
want TO make you think just a little
and help you to be what you ought
to be-
/ am not mind reader, but I can
tell you offhand what kind of girl
you are, because
You are fashioned by your ideals.
And what is an ideal?
An ideal is a mental picture of what
you desire to be, of what you admire
and want to copy. The picture or vi
sion floats in your Imagination.
Now, it is law of our life that we
are changed, transformed into the like
ness Of that which we love or admire.
So, you see it matters tremendously
what your ideal may be-
Who is your ideal?
| say who" because a girls ideal is
apt to be that of a person. She sees
some woman she admires. She wants
to be like that person. And because
of that desire she unconsciously imi-
tates the person and is changed more
or less into the likeness of that person.
Who is your ideal, my girl?
Is she some gracious woman of re-
fined manners and correct speech ?
Does the lovely woman you admire so
much bear herself with the quiet dig
nifty of true womanliness, and does the
charm of her personality proceed from
her true traits of character?
If so, happy you.
Either you are trying to copy some
such ideal woman or you are content
to follow some lower vision.
Maybe your ideal is that of a well
dressed woman who is little more
than a shapely dummy on which to
hang expensive gowns or fine MILL
nery-a laced woman of high heels, big
hat and little brains.
hope your ideal woman is one who
dresses with simplicity and good taste
| and who, more than all else is a wom-
an Of pure mind, good heart and gentle
manners.
II your dream woman is less than
that you should change your ideal.
Make the vision of your true lady
one whose quiet ways, gentle tact and
personal kindness proceed from a
high regard for others, some noble
woman whose generous, self denying
| disposition causes you to admire her
by day and dream OF her by night.
And So
Admiring, desiring to be like your
ideal, you win be changed into the
likeness Of that true woman.
Was l wrong in saying ] know the
sort Of girl you are?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Fifty women sign pledge in New
York to wed only suffrage champions.
Sanford Robinson. counsel for r.
Augustus Heinz, is convicted in New
York of impeding the administration of
justice.
Broughton Brandenburg takes the
witness stand in his own behalf in New
York and describes the preparation of
the Grove Cleveland letters.
Miss Sarah orne Jewett. author Of
"Deephaven." and other books. dies
at her home in South Berwick, Ne.
University of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor graduates 901 at President An
CELLS last commandments.
Annual picnic of the Volunteers of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
MR.. scHAAF,s WITHDRAWAL.

Despite the Central
Chairman F. Schaaf, of
ddate for the mayora nomination
obduae OF
enough to endanger by participating
the
that Mr. Schaa brought
candidate for the nomination will
crots greatly relieved Of up their
hands
republican party Hammond will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

Mr. Tawney, chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations, explained the
situation with respect to the perma-
nent census measure still in conference
and announced that unless the money
was forthcoming the census bureau
would be compelled to suspend all bust
ness Wednesday. To get the members
for this vote the sergeant-a and
his deputies secured the capitol under
orders OF Speaker Cannon. Members
reached the chamber in droves,. About
eighty of them were found comfort
ably seated in the senate listening to
the tariff debate. Adjournment was
taken at 1907 p. m. until Monday next.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

177s-Congress met at the state house
in Philadelphia
1S13-The Lawrence" Commodore
Perry's flagship. launched at Erie
Pa
1S27-First issue of the Gazette" in
Cincinnati.
1S40-Montreal and Quebec incorpor-
ated as cities
Battle of oak Grove. near Rich
mond
1S72-President Grant attended the
peace jubilee in Boston
1889-Lucy Webb Hayes wife of Presi-
dent Hayes died. Born August %,
1881
1S96-Sir Samuel Leonard TnIey, Can
adam statesman, died. Born May
8, 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.

The doctrine fresh sick gained
more converts in small was shown
that in school class puny who were
studies;
baseball and likely later
OF
studies What Thew
taught child Gun
not matted milk
new schools that have the spring for lack
Of ventilation would such schools to
taught lie
selves? The schools Indiana is to conquer the
white 4 -