davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

In The Sunday Tribune of
: tomorrow the second Of the Sc
RIGS of articles by Winston
Churchill, under secretary OF
. state for the British colonies,
. regarding the country which
former President Roosevelt will
/. traverse in Africa. Will appear.
. When Nh Churchill went from
Mombasa to Khartoum over the
: same route that Roosevelt will
. travel between these two points,
. he spent some time in Nalrobi,
. fitting out headquarters for
. African Jungle hunters, and in
. the big gamc-infcsted country
: round about. Roosevelt is TO
: spend the next six months at
: Nairobi and the country round
about in search of the big game
: and other African experiences.
. Part of the time be will be
: guest on lust such extensive
: estates rs Mr.. Churchill de-
|. scribcs in this article, telling
: about tho town of Nairobl, the
: country round about, its people
: and its big game.
'sWho arc the chums Of Presi-
: dent Taft!' This is the title
: of an interesting story regard
: inc the chief magistrate of the
: nation. which viii appear in
: The Sunday Tribune tomor-
: row.
: ''Tbc Phantom Foreman IS
: Of
!. Thrilling Lives, > which VIII ar-
; pear in The Sunday Tribune. a
: college graduate who, by force
: of financial circumstances, WAS
: compelled to become sand hog,
: tells this story. which Is a most
: fascinating one.
!. You have been reading "Thc
: Island of Regeneration, y that
!. intensely interesting serial
: which has been running IN The
: sunday Tribune. Two more
: chapters viii appear Sunday.
!. Al! the latest in The world Of
: fashion will appear IN The Sun
!. dav Tribune in Edith Ray
: mond' s letter upon what women
!. viii wear: what is most bccom-
/. ing in gown and hat.
: Grip Van Winkle' as played
: bv Scissors and Glue. the sec
+ ond scene in the Children 5
: thcatcr. in which every chlId
: is interested, Will be found on
!. the fourth page OF the comic
= section of The Sunday Tribune.
: These arc Just few of the
! features that viii appear in the
: greatest paper in the, big inter
:. mountain cmpire-Thc Sunday
!. Tribune. You would better or
:. der it today. Call either phone.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
WORST OF YEARS IN
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 30,-Thc
storm that swept southern Illinois last
night WAS the worst IN many years. On
tho farm of William r. Garner. near
Texas City. IL, Edgar Overton, his
wife and child, and Daniel Stallings,
an employc. were instantly killed when
their house was blown down. a girl
named Carlisle, who lived with The
Ovcrtons. is probably fatally injured.
At Wasson, ILL.,. the storm lcveled
number of mining camps, killing
Jesse Mason and seriously ipjuriug
several others.
The Little Wabash river left Its
banks tonight, doing great damage
Many Other streams are rising RAPIDLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
BURIED DEEP UNDER
AVALANCHE OF SNOW
After Twenty-SiX Hours ImpriS-
onment Civil Engineer
is Rescued.

BELLINGUAM, Wash. April 90
Alive and conscious and scarcely in
ured, John Watkins has been rescued,
after being buried twenty six hours
beneath tweuty-eight feet of snow in
the valley Of the Cascade river, near
Rockport, Wash. An avalanche had
overwhelmed an engineer camp and
eight men wcrc buried. All but Wat
kinS were rescued in short time, two
seriously injured.
Seventy-fve men worked twenty.
six hours digging Watkins out. lie
had been carried 200 yards from where
the camp stood but was not struck
by rocks or trees that came down with
the slide and was enabled to breathe
the air in the snow. lie was taken ont
chilled and numb. After circulation
was restored. Watkins was able, with
tho aid OF friends, TO walk two miles
to another camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
The Dead
MRS. WILL HANSON.
MISS CORA PRENTIS.
MISS BESSIE, SANTIELL.
IRIS. JARFlN.
Bid HOPTON

Five persons who lived on King s
river. five miles east Of Golden, whose
names have not been learned.
The entire town. with the exception
Of ono stone building. was blown down
and The people there are now without
food or shelter. The population was
about 300.
Before those on the streets had time
TO seek shelter the wind struck. huring
debris in all directions and razug the
town.
Tho wind blew three minutes. after
which rain fell in torrents and hail
beat down upon helpless people At
daylight relief expeditions FASTENED TO
Golden. where aid was rendered the suf-
fcrcrs 4 party searching the hills
along King S river found an entire fam
lily, consisting Of five persons, dead,
crushed by the timbcrs Of their homes.
Reports from northwestern Kansas
say many have been killed aud damage
20 the amount of half million dollars
done by The storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
SAYS THAT'S ALL RIGHT"
AS HE MOUNTS SCAFFOLD

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 3O.-An.
tonic Cipollo was hanged at Folsom
prison today for the murder on March
4 Of last year Of Joseph Pirano. TO
those who were in the room to wit
ness the execution he coolIy said as
he mounted the scaffold:
''That = al right boys. -
He declined 10 see y priest. The
murder for which Cipollo was hanged
was most brutal. He and n compan.
ION cnticcd Pirano up the Sacramento
river. stabbed him and threw his BODY
INTO the water, after robbing him. Pi.
rapo s abdomen was literally ripped TO
ribbons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
MANY LIVES LOST s,57r ,7,nn1,E WEST

,,,cAGo. April 3o.-Dcatb and dc,
Chn, followed in the wake OF -, a
structioph swept over the middle
sst Ssds as agoqfsd saao h@%ss gPven SG%% St"
over anu manv narrowly escaping with
re storm At least twenty arc known
their Ssad dead including those cidI killed ed at at
the collapSe. t,,ction was wrought by
Great ssaru before it reached tho Great
Lakes rshEan rshE,u Mo. thc business section
At Golden was vas destroyed and many
OF Tho Ssre sgT wrecked. Eleven persons
lost tbeI erT,;Ilc. a,er;Il Mo, the wind .crc,,
At rne spIn'I and two persons were killed
stsd ID Sps pes north of the 1bs lS@" dead are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
TAFT ADMINISTRATION
WILL FIGHT THE TRUSTS
AttOrney-Geueral Wickersham
Says Roosevelt Policy Will
Be Continued.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Sher-
man antitrust law VIII be enforced piy,
the Taft administration. Rebates VIII
be prevented 80 far as possible Inc
work of the Roosevelt regime in this
direction will he carried forward with
vieor, though by different methods.
Attorney General Wiekersham an
nounced This tonight in IN address be-
fore the New York bar:
sham. "'that the attitude Of "A very
large part of the business community
towards some of thc laws enacted by
congress was, prior go SIX or seven
wears ago one of indifference when not
one Of hostility.
''Therc was a prevailing impression
! that many of the laws dealing with
economic subjects had been passed to
be pointed to with pilde, rather than
TO he enforced. Their there came a
I rude awakening. The est administra-
/ tion set to work with |iGor. with en-
/ crCv. which was accompanied at tunes
| with newspaper clamor, 10 enforce these
laws. Business men WHY. eight years
ago had not read ho SEAMAN anti
! trust Jaw toda, mo - by nearct aud
railroad men and shippers alike have
an intimate personal acquaintance with
! the Interstate commerce act.
May Modify Plans.
| "Thr work of the present admins
| tration is none tho less important than
was that of the last in continuing 10
enforce the laws and in cndeavorlng
10 cflcctuatc the intent Of the people, in
! preventing the things which The peo-
| pic have come TO believe TO be incon-
sistcnt with the welfare of thc ropuh-
lie; but The methods which arc ncccs-
sarv to awaken the business commn-
nifty 90 a recognition Of the existence
and vitality Of these laws are no longer
essential.
'It probably is true thai in the
movement so impress upon tho whole
business world the meaning and force
of certain laws some suits were ipsti-
tuicd without an adequate cause.
"Whon such conditions arc found TO
exist the present administration viii
not hesitate 10 withdraw the suits or
dismiss tho prosecutions. Such action
must not, however, he taken rs any IN
dica,lon of an intention by this admin
istrntion 10 abandon in the slightest de-
gree the vigorous, impartial enforce
mcut of the law. or TO undo in ANY de-
gree the splendid work of the last ad.
miniStraiiou.
''Wc have heard frequently of late
from business interests cries Of Let
us have peace and Let us alone
The price Of peace is obedience to law
those who honestly try TO keep the law
need not fear prosecution -
Mr. Nlckcrsham concluded bv saw
ing that the Taft administra was
planning to propose to congress cor.
tain amendments to thc law with a
view Of simplifying its enforcement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
FIGHTING BATTLE FOR
COLORADO FRUIT CROP

DENVER, April 30.-The entire
Colorado fruit crop, worth millions of
dollars, is the prize of battle tonight
between the sInudge pots OF The or
chardists and the killing frost, which
is predicted throughout the state. Every
valley in which fruit is grown is bright
with the lights from thousands Of char.
coal fires TO light and rcplenish which
every available man, woman and child
has been pressed into service. 1t is
estimated that already the loss in some
sections OF the state VIII reach 90 per
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
TWO MORE DEATHS
IN PITTsBURC LIST

PITTSBCRG. April 30.-Tvo more
deaths reported today bring The total
list from yesterday S storm up 10 four
in Pittsburg. Raymond Beatty. l6
years old, was electrocutcd by picking
up live wire.
Mrs. Frank Wade. 30 years old, died
Of heart disease during the storm.
Eight persons were injured and half
a hundred buildings were damaged ,
some small ones being blown down bv
the wind which reached velocity Of
6715 miles an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
UNCLE SAM EXPECTS
TURKEY TO IMPROVE

WASHINGTON, April 3o-Increas
inc confidence obtains in the state. dc
nartmcnt that conditions Will continue
10 to improve in provincial Turkey, 49,,
This feeling is based largely on the
dispatches from the American embassy Sy
at Constantinoplc. These today SAID
that reports from Hadiin and Lac oeier ;p
places in the disturbed provinces III
JJ;cotr that the troubles are almost over.
The arrival cf the troops and the change
Continued on Page I've
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Wife Commits Suicide.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. April 80
AS result Of q quarrel with her
husband, because she did not want TO
accompany him to Columbus, o., to at
tend the meeting OF The Order of Rail
way Trainmen, Mrs. G. p. Fording, wife
OF wellknown conductor on the San
ia Fe, shot herself through the heart
today, The dead woman's parents live
9in Omaha, at LIZ Polk street. ---'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Very Gold In Wyoming

LARAMIE, Wyo,, April 30.--t.x-
tremc cold weather is reported from
n number of points in Wyoming. At
the King ranch at the foot OF Laramie
mountains five below zero was recorded.
The government thermometer at the
university here showed FIVE above
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
SCORE OF LIVES LOST
AT CENTERVIJLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 30,-Late
adviccs from CentervilIo show that a
score OF more of lives were lost in last
night s tornado and that the property
damage is 100000
At Fayetteville, Lincoln county. the
storm RACED many residences, blew off
ono end Of the Elk cotton mills and
killed three persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
GOLDEN, MISSOURI,
UTTERLY DESTROYED

CASSVlILE. Mo-, April 3o.-Elevcn
persons wcrc killed and twenty-five or
thirty hurt, fourtecr seriously. by thc
tornado, which DESTROYED Golden. scv.
enteen' miles cast OF here. late yestcr-
day. The number of dead may he even
rrv6nfor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Blizzard in Dakota.

FARGO. n. d.. April 3O.-North pa.
kofu tonight was swept by one of the
worst billiards of the year. The snow
has been falling for twenty four hours
and this afternoon high north wind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
In Charge Of Jar Exhibit.

SEATTLE, April 30,--H, T. OFT,
councillor in the department Of agri-
culture and commerce for the Japanese
government. has been appointed com
missioner general to the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition and will come 10 Sc
attle Immediately TO take charge of the
japanese exhibits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
FIFTEEN DEAD, SEVERAL
SCORE ARE INJURED

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 30.-Fif.
teen arc dead, several score injured and
25O houses demolished as result Of the
Continued on Page TWO. ---.---'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Index to Toddy'S Tribune
=.
Departments.
Domestic,

Details Of great storm show
heavy loss Of life and immense
damage 10 property, y,,......,.
Senator McCumber makes plea
for free lumber. er.............
Engineer. buried twenty SIX
hours In avalanche. rescued. .,
Flashes from the wire. ......
Women fight fatal duel with
knives . .....,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
IHE TRIBUNE HAS MORE PAGES,
MORE NEWS, is BETTER EDITED,

is more reliable. and carrIes more adver-
Using than any other paper between
mining authority. the classified medium,
the real estate and department store de-
pendence-in shors. the acknowledged
standard. Consequently, II is read by
more people. and It's readers have more
money TO spend than those OF any other
paper In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Foreign.

Now IurHlSh CABINET lormcu....
Holland celebrates birth of
princess who Will inherit
throne .-,...-. .--..-..,
Local.
Salt Lake Route healthy
Noungstcr ....... ,......-.
Prominent architect discusses
CityS future .,.........,,...
Ctah's fruit crop is badly dam
aged s....... p.s--. .,sss...,.- ~
Divorce colony is making rush. IA
Captains Of Y. NJ, G. a. teams
getting busy ........,....1i
Head OF G \. r. has 2. busy
day.. ........ ..,..........l4
Traffic bureau is feeling good IA
z. j Moran secures another big
contract -.....s. ......ssess..ll
/. Sporting News.
: Wyoming laws prohibit killing
Of elk .................. III
, Band concert snd ball game al
Walkers h"id ...,.......-....11
WiIlus Britt is poisoned ......... IL
: Jack Nnnallv arrives. ............11
. College relay meet at university IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
.ARoE DEPARTMENT.
IRE GIVES THE FOIL OWING

piti9,nrs q ihs il.s ad f,en. suggestion on
pai'I,,sa 1,. .'2n.s, 4.,, With a little advice ap,
y parts horse sense and three parts
rary sense When YOU fIld such a
3. employ hin, on the spot-tsko a
5s II you ot San, Go furtheE: II tl.csaid
man "on come for f1vS dollars per,
uable-he's neccssafy' ~
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
Born iSsS

Andrew ]. Aikens, part owner and
general manager Of the Evening Wis
consin, Milwaukee, one OF the most
distinguished and best known news
paper publishers in the country, died
January %, at the age OF eighty
years, as the result Of a stroke Of
paralysis suffered in his office in the
afternoon Of January IL.
Andrew Jackson Aikens was born
at Barnard, VT, October 81, 1928.
His paternal ancestors were Scotch,
from Montrose, who settled in Massa-
chusetts in 1860, and on his mother
side he was descended from John
Rowland, the last survivor Of those
who came over in the Mayflower. He
left the high school at the age of
fifteen years, and served an appren-
ticeship in a printing office, rising to
the position OF editor. He afterwards
edited a weekly paper at Bennington,
VT, and later a weekly at North
Adams, Mass. From North Adams
he went to Boston, where he became
a reporter in the Legislature, and
served as proofreader in the State
printing Office.
Going from Boston to New York,
he was engaged upon the New York
Evening Post in 1853, and was sent
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13

pacity of the hot water boiler. the
unique heating device shown here
would be welcomed. This novel
means of furnishing an abundant
supply of hot water is the invention
of a Missouri man. It's undoubted
usefulness will be apparent at a
glance. In combination with the tub,
a burner tube is disposed under the
tub with holes for discharging the
flame. These openings are placed at
distances increasing from one end OF
the tube to the other, the openings
adjacent where the water enters the
tub being closer together than at the
opposite end. The. common practice
OF heating extra water In large ves-
sells on the stove can thus be done
away with. The inconvenience OF
carrying the water up stairs, after
heating, is also eliminated, together
with the danger of injury from fall
ing.-Washington Star.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13

to the Western States as a special cor
respondent. He visited Milwaukee
in the spring of 1854, settled there
In the early summer, and soon after
became connected with the Evening
Wisconsin, with the late William e.
Cramer. In 1864 the firm name be-
came William e. & John F. Cramer,
and in 1868 Cramer, Aikens &
Cramer
The method of printing newspapers
on one side at a central Office and on
the other side at the Office of publ
cation originated with Mr.. Aikens in
1868. Mr.. Aikens' improvement upon
the English method Of printing auxil-
larry newspapers consisted In the addi-
ton to the general news of the paper
of a page for general advertising;
the compensation for this advertising
making 1t possible to sell the partly
printed sheets for less than the cost
of production. The firm began the
publication Of the 'partly-printed"
sheets with advertisements in 1864,
being the pioneer house In the bust
ness. There are now more than TO-
600 papers printed upon this plan in
the United States-more than one
half of the weekly newspapers-at
saving of millions of dollars.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
A PRETTY GOOD HORSE.
Or Elss This Tennessee Doctor ls Ma
ture Taxing.

ture Taxing.
A Tennessee doctor named Bar
num- thinks he has about tho wis
Get horse that ever carried n rider
and his saddle bags over a country
road
charlie never. In the many calls
] daily make. requires fastening"
writes the doctor In our Dumb AMI
mails, but will follow along, pick
around until the visit Is finished, and
II the next Is near. trot around and
wait until II too is finished.
Charlie understands If he cannot
speak. the English language Ono
instance OF many will give.
"One morning when starting ont
on my morning round a woman call
ed from neighboring row OF tene-
ments, Call and see my child when
you come back!' Some two hours
had elapsed before the round was
finished and had forgotten the re-
quest. but when we reached the street
corner Charlie baked. took the bit
in his mouth and made a run up the
street TO tho woman's house.
"He stopped at the door and wait
cd till the little sufferers wants had
been attended to and then quietly
followed me home He had never
been there before, and II he did not
understand what was said, what made
him act so?
Sometimes he is quite helpful IN
Kidding mo OF the chronic hypochon-
driac cases, who fancy a full recital
OF all their Ills, real and imaginary,
to be necessary at every visit, and
that the doctor has nothing to do
save 90 hear these wandering stor.
les. If call at certain places is
unusually prolonged and an open
door or window accessible, his head
is sure TO pop In and a prolonged
neighing ie kept up until It leaves.
zone morning he had been quietly
following me until noon was APP
preaching, when by sundry little nips
on my coat sleeve he intimated that
corn time had come When
thought my call was over and had
started TO leave. another member OF
the family claimed attention This
done, new start was made, when
another required attention. Charlie
pulled violently on my sleeve to no
purpose.
After this case was pacifed I
again made move, when tAe oil
called to me To wait
till they could send to a neighbar's
and bring the baby. This was too
much. Charlie seized me by the coat
collar and pulled me away, striking
out viciously, with both heels to-
ward the tormentors. You could al
most imagine from the expression OF
bis face that he was saying: These
people have had doctorlng enough and
want my corn
Charlie knows every youngster
and baby in the neighborhood. Put
one on his back. tie up the reins and
start him off to take the little ono
home and he goes to the right house.
stops at the door, stands till re-
ieved of his burden and then quietly
rots home unless he sees me coming,
md then he follows me.
The night is never so dark but
hat he brings me safely home, often
'yer roads whore a misstep would
and us hundreds OF feet below. New.
'r a stream so swift that he will
Tot carry me surely across. Never
| storm but that to the best of his
ability no will shield me with his
'ody from its force"
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
Peas Bring Luck.

n. G. Burriss said large numbers
OF negroes came into his store this
morning and bought peas, the ordIn-
arg table peas. and usually in small
quantities. The large number OF
such peas excited his curiosity and
he asked one OF the negroes what Il
meant He was told that the nc
groes believed that II they ate peas
on the first day OF the year they
would have money all the rest OF
the year. Many negroes believe in
il and all OF them had peas for dlu-
ner.--Anderson Mail.
Walght for weight nine wood IL
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13

Calcutta is said to have steel
water tank costing S2,3OO.00O.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
Unique Heating Device.

In winter, when the demand for
hot water for baths exceeds the ca
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13

Weight for weight. pine wood is
stronger than steel.