davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

Phila, Oyster and Chop House,
6I8 ILth st. nv. Phone A. -u5o. Specialist S
in Sea Foods. Try our Famous Single Frisa
OysteTs- iaI5-s3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31

). ". LOVELESs,
FfTst-Ciasa coal and wood dealer. pror1pe
delivery prices reasonable Our motto
Satisfaction to our customers" n. Cap
E Florida ave, Phone n 1729 dsI5.If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
.|TAl| |ANS AND GREEKS
OUT AT !. 5. SHELTER
Forty Men Strike, but No Trou-
BILE Is Anticipated by Those
in Charge.

Forty Italian and Greek laborers en-
ployed as smelter hands in the Amer,
lean smeltcr at Murray struck and
walked out Of the smelter shortly after
IL o'clock Saturday night, The strik-
ing men made up almost the cntirc nigh hit
shift, Enough were prevailed upon
however, to remain by their work and
keep the blast furnaces going. it is
expected that today tho entire force
employed at the smeltcr will join the
strike.
A smeltcr official said last night that
no trouble WAS antIcipa ted and although
the men had made no formal demands
it was understood by inference that
their reason for leaving their work was
to force the smelter company 10 raise
wages. At ~ clock midnight Satur-
day thc sheriff s office wns requested
by the smeltcr people to have on hand
this morning a numbcr. of deputy sher-
ifs to insure quiet among the foreign
crs.
The strike came as complete sur.
prise to those in command at the
smclter. The IL 0 clock shift was on
the ground as usual Saturday night
preparatory to beginning the nightly
labors, when the spirit of the move,
mont was noised about and practically
every foreigner on the works left the
smeltcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
PROMINENT DENVERITES
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT

DENVER. May Five persons mar
rowly escaped death last night when
an automobile, in which they were rid
ing, broke an axle. causing the machine
to plunge forward, throwing the pas
sengers to the ground and pilng on
top of them. All but one of tho adult
occupants of the ear were hurt three
painfully y. The injured arc A. M. Stew
cnson, former national Republican com
mitteeman and wcll.knowp attorney,
wrist sprained ad shoulder hurt.
Dewey c. Bailey, United States mar
shal, arm broken III two places.
Mrs. Walter Is, Lowry, whose hus-
band is president of the board Of pub
lie works. bruised about the face and
right arm broken.
Mr.. Lowry and his young son cs-
capped injury
The machine is owned and was be-
ing driven by Mr., Lowry at the time
of the accident, which occurred about
twelve miles from the city. An incom
ing passenger train was: anggod aud
the party rode TO the city. and were
conveyed to their homes, where mcdi-
cal attention was given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
SUGAR TRUST TO Be
VIGOROUSLY HANDLED
Government Attorney Says Pay.
ment of Fines Does Not Bar
Criminal Action.

NEW YORK. May Criminal
prosecutions by the federal government
will begin as result of tho disclos-
ur2s in tho recent suit of the govern
ment against the American Sugar Re
filming company. This announcement
was made today by Henry Stimson. who
is acting as special attorney for the
government.
Mr.. Stimson S statement followed a
conference with United States District
Attorney Wise in the latter's office.
''Of course, there will be Il criminal
prosecution of the guilty persons,'' Mr.
Stimson declared. "'There will be no
lct-up, but, on the other hand, the case
will be prosecuted to a finish.
'tThe corporation has already been
punished crimiually by the $134, 900
penalties imposed he added "'That
was punishment for criminal acts.
The other $2,000,000 was restitution of
back duties accruing from false weigh
ing, The thing for us TO do now is to
get at tho human beings behind the cor
poration, either officer or employee,
who have been guilty of criminal acts,
and punish them. We cannot tell when
the prosecution will begin, but it will
be as soon rs we get our testimony
ready to present. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
NEW SULTAN REPLIES
TO TAFT'S GREETINGS

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Sultan
Mehemcd V of Turkey has cabled a
message in acknowledged of the
greetings sent TO him by President Taft
on his ascension TO the throne.
The cablegram, dated al Pera yes
terday and addressed to the president
was made public today:
4 receive with real pleasure the telc-
gram Of congratulations which your eX
ccllency was pleased 10 send me on the
occasion OF my ascension 10 the throne.
| thank You cordially for the sentiments
contained therein, as we'll as of the as
surance of friendship which you give
me In the name of the government and
the nation of tho United States, and 10
which J. attach the highest value, ]
beg Of your excellency to believe in the
cordial wishes which / cherish, both for
your happiness and prosperity, and for
those of the great and noble people.
ambassador Lcishman, at CONSTANT
nople. cabled that the government has
taken energetic means TO suppress
further attempts at disorders aud to
punish perpetrators Of the recent trou-
BILE
The new government, he says. ap-
pears to be able and anxious TO restore
peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
OFFICIAL ACTION As
TO LATE NASSACRES
Turkish Parliament Decides to
Fix Blame and Court Martial
Guilty Ones.

" CONSTANTINOPDE, May Fol
lowing stirring debate, in which the
late Vail of Adana and the assistant
minister of the interior were attacked
as creatures of the Hamidian regime,
the chamber Of deputies today adopted
Il resolution that a parliamentary com
mission be dispatched to Adana to in
vestigate the masSacres and to organize
military court TO courtmartia] the
guilty persons
One hundred thousand dollars has
been appropriated to relieve tho dis
tress in that district. The deputies also
have under consideration a proposal to
pension the families of those killed or
wounded IN the recent fighting In Con
stantinople.
An imperial hiatt was read in the
presence of the cabinet and other of
ficials, confirming tue appointment of
Tewfik Pasha as grand vizier and Zia
Eddln Effendi as Shelk-nl- Islam. The
hiatt briefly referred TO the revolution
and the recent massacres and enJolned
universal observance of the constitution
and tho Sheri laws.
Ali Ghalib Bey. the public PROSECUTOR
of Salonilli, has been appointed min
ister of justice TO succeed Hassin Fehmi
Pasha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF
BLACK HAND AYENGER

CHICAGO. May l.--What is believed
to have been an attempt by italian
blackmailers TO kill Detective Gabriel
Longobardi, ono of the most active
of the ''BIackhand b" squad. was made
last night Lopgobarcli sustained Sc
vcrc stiletto wound in his wrist The
detective today described his assailants
as well dressed and apparently Sieilians,
At his home his suspicious were
aroused by the continued watching IF
the rear of his home. He went to the
alley and asked the men their bust
ness. Instead of an answer he SAYS he
was attacked by stiletto. He crap
Piled with the holder of the weapon,
but was rendered unconscious for fif-
teen minutes by a blow behind the car
delivered by the second man. His as.
sailants then ran away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
NEW COMPLICATION IN
THE TRIAL OF CALHOUN

SAN FRANCISCO, May Mrs.
Otto Mackroth. wife of one of the
Jurors IN the trial of Patrick Calhoun,
president of the street railway system
in this city. on the charge of bribery,
is in st. Winifrcd s hospital in a crit
ical condition as result of injuries
received today during an alteration
with Il street car conductor over
transfer. According TO attending ply
sicians she is suffering from concussion
of the brain and numerous bruises on
the body. j. NJ. Law. the conductor,
is under arrest at the city prison
Juror Mackroth, who has been locked
up at the St. Francis hotel with the
other members of the jury for some
weeks, was given permission by Trial
Judge Lawor TO visit his wife. Ac,
companied by a deputy sheriff he spent
some time at the hospital,
It is rumored that as n result of the
incident the defense may ask the court
tomorrow TO dismiss Mackroth from the
Jury and scat in his place the thirteenth
Juror on the ground that Mackroth may
be prejudiced against the defendant as
Il result of the injury to his wife by
ono OF Calhoun s employees. Mr., Cal
houn, however, said tonight that he did
not believe such action would be taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
STORM DEATH LIST
IS STILL GROWING
Now Estimated That Number of
Fatalities Will Reach
Two Hundred.
GALE PASSING EASTWARD
OVER THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
Three Vessels Wrecked on the
Great Lakes, With Some
Less of Life.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 1.-The storm
which for three days has been sweeping
eastward across the southern states to-
night was passing into the Atlantic
ocean. At least 200 were killed and
perhaps 400 injured, News of thirty
four more deaths in Georgia were re-
ccived today.
At Savannah the storm tore through
the old town, unroofed many houses aud
destroyed much property.
Towns in North Carolina and Florida
suffered devastation. The casualty list
Will be incomplete for several days,
Property worth probably several mil
lion dollars was destroyed.
The greatest number of dead and
injured is reported from Horn Lake,
Miss. Here eighteen bodies have al.
ready been recovered from the ruins Of
the farm dwellings. Of this number
seven arc those of white people. The
injured arc placed at fifty, many of
whom arc seriously hurt. The property
loss is roughly estimated at 100000 i'll
that vicinity. Caddo Gap, Ark. reports
n similar number of dead and many
wounded
Where Death Conquered,
Al FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, the death list
is placed at fifteen and the inquired ut
fifty.
Other towns from which reports have
been received here arc:
In Arkansas-Maria four dead,
twenty injured.
Near Hot Springs-Four injured.
Palcstjne-Fifteen injured.
Bee Brapch-Two dead, three in
jured.
Heber-Two dead, eleven injured.
Wilburn-One dead.
Wheatley-One dead, three injured.
Crawfordsviile--On injured.
Mariou-Five dead, eight injured.
Scebutton--Oue dead, one injured
In Tennessee: Somcrville-Tivc dead,
four injured.
Bolivar-Onc dead, thirteen injured,
Dechard-Four dead, twelve injured.
ntezuma-rwelve injured.
Humboldt--Four dead,
Medinia-Three dead, eight injured.
ville-Two injured
Bells-Six dead, twenty three injured.
Quilto-Three dead, twelve injured,
Lnla-Four dead
Dehach-Two dead.
Hanley-Two dead, ten injured.
Clarksvile-Onc dead six injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
STRIKE OF LEAD MINERS
EXTENDING IN SCOPh

BONNE TERRE, Mo, May - nS ns
strike. of lead miners IN LGau " 1Ie ~, .
spread TO this place toaa!i a3 ibe mGsH ST. Joe
Lead Lead rompany onTa Quit work. The big
nils Nils If I9I the company here were forced
d''t to Lose and 100 men are now idle,
10 About Si%"y 80 5000 other wor1,men ,ahc arc
threatening to join the strikers, %n4 no
are asking a partial re-establlshnent ,pn Do
the wage scale preHyaailnG before INC
financial panic III l9oi' oo;nst
The st, Joe Lead COMPANY; ae'1m,' far
which the strike rs dlrecuea oo f, i've rrnsi,
dent is Dwight A. Jones OF New VOTE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
LOAN OF TEN DOLLARS
BRINGS GIFT OF THOUSANDS

NEW YORK, May 1-Edward A..
Lacey, Hobokcn cigar dealer, has Just
been officially Informed that Theophile
Rcnuad of Paris has beqneathed him
$1,000 in his will One day five years
ago Lacey and Repuad were returning
from the Brighton Beach race track in
the same train, Lacey had won sew
cral hundred dollars and tho French
man had lost every cent on the races.
They had not met before. but Lacey
insisted on Renuad accepting $40. stat
ing he could return it whenever he had
plenty Of money. Until he was Of
Gcially informed of Tho legacy Lacey
had not heard from Renuad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
STEAMER TOTAL LOSS,
BUT CREW ESCAPES

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May /,
Captain Robert G, Pringle of the Cor
rigan line steamer Aurania, winch SANK
in White Fish bay. off the loot OF tne
Parissiau island, Thursday, arrived
here TO-DAY with all the members OF the
crew ,
The sides of the ship were crushed
in bv rhe tremendous ice pressure. Dls-
trcss signals were hoisted, but Captain
Pripq]e declares that several snlPs
which passed near him made no effort
TO come to the Aurania S assistance.
The crew climbed down on INC lec,
taking with them ono small yawi boat
TO use in crossing the gaps IN inc lee fI
field, and started for the. steamer y, ~. ~
away. The perilous trip was made III
safety,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
ANOTHER BOAT SUNK
WITHOUT LOSS OF LIFE

PORT HURON, Mich, May the
psssengcr steamer Russia, owned ny -
@. Duncan Of this city, was SUM . ~
Lake superior asr mn nlgE', Tsnss;a a n,ied be.
tween Port Huron and Duluth and was
on her first trip of the season, She was
a wooden boat of the Anchor Line ana
was of 1900 tons displacement. CON
The Russia had no passengers. zap
tain John Mclean Of this CITY was III
command of the steamer His mcssIlgt
10 the owner here stated merely ing q,
his ship had foundered twelve InilGs nS: % -
Deto,Ir and that all OF the GIG" -
iwenty,two are SaTe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
BARGE NEsTER LOST
WITH CREW OF SEVEN

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 1..TEe EGe
barge George Nester struck reef off
the Huron islands, northeast of here,
Yesterday and was lost with all OF her
crew Of seven
In tow of the Schoolcraft, the. vessel
was bound for Baraga and III the ter
rife storm was driven onto the rocks.
The lighthouse tender Marigold was di;
rectly behind her, Small boats coaIa
Ngrioold attempted 10 rescue the Nes-
ter's crew by means Of life lines. Ihls
attempt was unsuccessful.
The Nestcr went To pieces fast ana
in a short time she was total loss
and all on board had perished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
THIRD STRANGE TRANCE
OF Los ANGELES WOMAN

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nav 1.-Bue-
lah Hawkins, for the third time in two
years, has passed into a state of com
pletc coma. aud her strange case is
again puzzling local physicians, She
was stricken yesterday and now lies
at her homo as though dead, save For a
faint breathing and an occasional flut-
tering of the eyelids.
Mrs. Hawkins was overcome two
years ago and for several weeks re-
mainod in trance. She was stricken
for the second time Just d year ago,
and for eighty-fivc days lay uncop-
scious. Physicians say she has Il raro
form of catalepsy. After her recovery
from former attacks she recovered her
health and mental faculties quickly and
seemed to be none the worse for her
long sleep,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
lLL-HEALTH FORCES
RESIGNATION OF CHIEF

MILWAUKEE, May Henry l.,
Palmer, sovereign grand commander of
the supreme council, Ancient and Ac-
nepteIa E5e 9bs "I
Stntes, has resigned, owing TO i'll
health.
This is the highest Masonic office
in the United States and has been held
by Mr.. Palmer since 1873. Until sue
cessor has been elected Lieutenant
Sovereign Grand Commander Samuel
G.. Lawrence Of Boston will occupy the
office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Index to Tod0y'S Tribune
Departments.
Railroad:
Domestic.

Death list in recent great storm
will probably exceed two hun
dred ,.... .....,.-.......
San Francisco extends cordial
va welcome to Japanese squadron
Government got yet through
with the SuceHatruSt.
Wars cost ofSdifc. blood and
money striking argument for
peace .... .....
Flashes from the wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
FOREIGN.

Roosevelt kills three lions in one
days hunt ..............-.
New government of Turkey de-
or massacre ..s...-. e...a-....
Prolonged ceremonies to- mark
final intcrment of long dead
ruler ...... .,,,...-....,..
Foreign news in brief. f..,,..,...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Local,

Two young girls said to he VIC
Tins OF procurcss, ss,........,....
Important changes on Rio
Grande .......-. s.,-..,v....,.
Charles c. Slade sentenced TO
three years in prison. ..-....2 2S
Great work being done by
Y. NJ. &, A.. ,.s.s,......y z
More about Utah coal land
frauds ,,. .......,2 2S
More details Of encampmcnt
completed ......... .....ss...2s %
Review OF business Of past weeks;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Sporting News.

Great strides in automobile in.
dUStry ..ss.... ...-.s.........l .lS
Good baseball hitters. rs...,,....,1S
Ogden races will start Wedues-
day ......... .,.ss.....ps.... Is
James J. Jcnries will start train
ing ,os...s,. .,..,...- ,....s ~
University baseball team defeats
Provo 3. 7. U...,,,...,,.....,1 10
Logan A, G. defeats b. Y. C.. on
track, g. TO So. 0.........,.......19
Salt Lake and Al-Stars play to-
day ........ s.----...s.......-19 II
Additional sporting news. ..,.....23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

THE TRIBUNE HAS MORE PAGES
MORE NEWS. is BETTER EDITED,
is more reliable, and carries more adyer |
psing than any other paper between
DenEer and san Francisco, 1t IS the 4
the real estate and department store de-
pendsncs-in short the acknowledged
standaro. Consequently, II Is read by
| moro people, and Its 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, 1909-05-02
"a LARGE DEPARTMENT.
JSrSoE GIVES THE FOLLOWING

def1nI,Ion OF fhe ad I!an, a suggestion on
lis qualifications, with 1.-THE advice ap.
| .nndeG VIZ: Three parts common sense,
ihrne narts horse sense and three parts
iItcrarv sense. When you find such a
man employ him on the spot-talSe a
inase. " YOU can. Go further. II the said
"a man won't come for five dollars per.
Stretch a point and pay him six. He's
lSalnaple-he's necessary,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-30
BRITISH TALK OF WOMEN

Woman has become leading topic in British journalism. The fact, familiar enough in the United States, is regarded as phenomenon in England But it is reflected in the prominence accorded to woman and her attitude toward politics and sociology by philosophers, reform CTS, publicists, and preachers. Woman has be- come chief topic of conversation at breakfast, luncheon, tea, and dinner. Her activities com mand the attention of members of parliament, however much they may be absorbed in the budget or in the issue between commons and lords. Mere man is distinctly reegated to the rear. This condition finds evidence in the lead ing topics that are displayed in the headlines of London newspapers. These include 'Forcible Feeding of Lady Jail Birds, ""Chivalry and the Modern Wife, " "The Goddess Feet of Clay" Changing Woman, The New Girl, "''Wom- ans Success" "Woman on the Scales" and "Woman the Master"
 It is to be noted that these topics are not treat ed with separate classification, as is often the practice in this country. They are scattered throughout the most serious journals, and they are gathered from the most various sources. They indicate that woman has become the most active problem of the entire world that revolves about London She is not only in the limelight she is in the sunlight, and twilight, and the glow of the candle and the fireside She is talked about and written about as never before. The major phase of the discussion, unfortunately, relates to woman as uncertain, coy and hard to please, rather than to her quality of minis tering angel" But after all, the phenomenon is not new When Homer sang, it was of Helen and Andromache, as we'll as of Achilles and Hector
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-30
IS IT HISTORIES GREATEST HOAX?

Speculation regarding the mental processes which led Dr. Cook to claim the discovery of the north pole are now in order Did he deliberate ly perpetrate the greatest hoax of history? Did he on the other hand, obsess himself, and like other insane people, later on try to verify the deusion by preparing data which to him indi- cated he had really accomplished the long-sought object? Was he so carried away by his own be- lief in the accuracy and truthfuness of this fic- titious data as to believe that he could foist 1t on the scientists and they would give credence! l!
 His resourcefulness in the past has never been questioned His ability is known to those who have come in contact with him. That he is clev- CT, original, and unique no one will deny,
 When Edgar Allan Poe first published his trip to the moon the world was in state of curi- ous disbelief, but the truthfulness of this fanci- fu tale was seriously argued. When Poe gave to the world the story of crossing the Atlantic in a submarine it was some time before the skeptlcs were in majority and only when Poe acknowl- edged it was fiction was the unreasonabieness of the claim generally seen. Herodotus was cer- tainly a nature faking traveller; Marco Polo, the Venetian, added lot of picturesque imaginings to the facts; Sir John Vaudeville was another whose wanderlust was aided by riotous imagina- tons; Macpherson, who wrote the works of Os- sian, was a clever faker, and history records many other instances of wonderfully wrought delusions.
 It is not possible for Dr. Cook to return sud denly among his friends and with a smile at tempt the explanation that his trip. was made on a bet that he could perpetrate greater hoax than any predecessor had dared attempt! In genious as he has been in the past is it possible that Dr. Cook can invent a clever enough yarn to cause forgiveness in the hearts of the great masses!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-30
WHAT IT COSTS TO BE A KING

To the head of the house who turns a sternly resolved face on brown and smoking bird, striving as he reaches for its vitals with a fork and searches for joints with desperate knife searches for its joints with a desperate knife to demonstrate his composure by the blithesome- ness of his conversation, let us mention the Ger man emperor Some day there will arise a kaiser inept with the carving knife and Christ mas day in the palace will bring forth dining room disaster, to be suppressed until the next autobiographlcal person in whom age has over come discretion discloses it.
 Custom, that shackler of royalty, insists that the emperor in person shall carve the huge roast boar's head laid before him on silver dish Of this we are assured by responsible journal in which we trust We do not know how many roast ducks a roast boar's head equals in point of difficulty and are content to remain in ignor- ance.
 King Edward of Great Britain, for whom GUS tom has prepared no known carving feat. is given one of digestion. Although he and the queen are said to be hostile to plum pudding, the intangible influence which makes the kaiser carve the boar's head compes them Ito partake of pudding on Christmas night /" but to prepare them for the task M Menager, the royal chef, serves his celebrated sauce with the roast turkey "a sauce which even he attempts to make but once year.
 The czar of all the Russias has but one special and indispensable Christmas dish, which is mnce pie. The king of Italy takes sucking pig for his. These details of royal unhappiness nat urally are too intimate to permit of our voucIl- ing for their authenticity. We offer them merely for what they are worth.