davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
No Change Noted,

PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-Thcrc Is
practically no change in the strike situa-
tiou in this city. Cars arc running on
every line in the city. but the service
Is consdera bly, crippled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
Scene Of Desolation.

The surgeons from Brownwood found
u desolate scene awaiting them. The
hillsidcs at Zephyr werc covered with
debris of all kinds and bodies of dead
animals and human beings. Tho ruins
were dimly lighted by the burning
buildings and the cries of the wounded
rose above the sound of the elements,
which threatened a second storm. \
hog roaming through the debris-strewn
streets was killed while attempting to
devour the body of an infant
Bodies were found twisted about
trees and in every conceivable shape.
People walked the streets almost naked.
Residences which escaped the storm were
turned into hospitals,
One house collapsed on n family of
nine. without serious injury TO any.
Brownwood, with organized relief work,
has the situation well in hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
Indies to Todov'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Departments,
Foreign.

Philippians court enjoins Iabor
union ..,-.... '','''y,, ,,,'':.'
Count Zeppelin breaks all air
ship records ...,.....,.'....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
KNOWN DEAD.

T. T. CABLER, county attorney of
Brownwood, and wife and two chill
iTeD.
MRS, ARTIE HART, 81 years old,
and son Robert. & years old. of Zephyr,
MISS GERTIE HUSTON %, of
Zephyr.
GIBBS CLOYCE, years old, son Of
Prof. Cloycc, of Zephyr.
OSCAR WARE, - years old, and two
sons. Harry and Frank, of Zephyr.
MISS JESSIE WARE, 10, of
Zephyr.
w. G.. SIMMONS AND WIFE of
Zephyr and TWO children, Bcrtie, "a,
and West L.
BEN BROWN AND WIFE Of Zephyr.
ALMA RAMSEY AND son Ollie, Is,
If Zephyr
C. NJ. CARTER, 40, and wife, 50; a
son, -. and 3.year-old infant of
Zephyr.
CAPT COLLINS 80 Of Zephyr.
RUBY CAMPBELL. 5, of Zephyr and
Rodney Campbell infant child OF Mrs.
Bob Campbell of Zephyr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
Little Town of Zephyr Is Partly DemoI-
isfed, Thirty-two People Being
Killed and Many
Injured.
FIRE STARTED BY LIGHTNING
ADDS TO HORROR OF SITUATION
Neighboring City Rust,es Relief Train to Scene
as Soon as Possible After
Storm Ceases.

night for Temple, carrying the more Sc
riously injured to a hospital. The
storm swept the earth for distance of
probably less than Il mile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31

Rcy. William Thurs ton Brown
breaches Decoration DAY ser
mon ....,- .,..,''..,.. | =
Programme Of the Decoration
day services ..,..,.,.,.,...... IL
Graduates of the Granite school
district ,..... ,.s,,.s,.,......l- l.
Rev. e. Z. Mcintyre addresses
patriotic societies ,.s,.,......l9
Coronation ceremony at ST,
: Mary's cathedral ,...,.-.,,,..12
DR.. j. T.. Talmagc breaches bac
calaureatc sermon To uniVer~
Sity students .,,,,..,........ IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
Domestic,
Local.

Thirly-two people killed i'm
Zephyr, Ten, by tornado,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31

BROWNWOOD, Tex, MAY 30.-A
tornado of great fury struck the little
village of Xephyr in the eastern portion
Of Brown county ut l O'Clock Sunday
morning and left a path of death and
destruction seldom parallcled. The
death list has reached total of thirty,
two aud the number Of seriously and
fatally wounded viii reach fifty.
The storm formed half mule south
west Of Zephyr and swept down upon
the village, cutting WIDE swath dl-
rectlv through the residence and busI-
ness districts.
Nearly fifty houses were entirely de
molishcd Lightning started contla-
grafton. which destroyed one entire
business block No effort was made a
foht the fire as the care of the dead
and wounded victims demanded the at
tention of every one. \ section hand
rode a handcar TO Brownwood and
spread the alarm. In two hours the
Santa Fe railroad was speeding spe-
cial train TO the scene OF the storm
with nine surgeons and a score of
BrownwOod citizens,
Bodies Horribly Mutilated,
Hundreds Of persons directly in the
storm s path saved themselves by lax
inr refuge in storm cellars. More than
! dozen bodies were horribly mutiIatcd.
County Clerk Thad CabIer and wife
ard two children, who had gone TO
Icphvr 10 spend the night. were killed.
Tho hir stone school building and two
churches were demolished. Brentwood
hurried her second relief tram at noon
today. loaded with provisions, clothing
and necessary articles and forty nurses.
Tonight three persons are stu unac-
counted for.
Two children were found dead late
this afternoon two miles from the town,
having been blown that distance.
A special train viii leave Zephyr to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
Sporting News.

Outdoor sports open Today 49,. Z
President Taft VIII start trans-
continental automobile race. Z
Bicycle races at Salt Palace. 80. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
"a PAPER I'M THE HOME
is WORTH a THOUSAND

on the highway" says a notable authority
Others may like the highway delivery
and call It circulation, bat The Tribune
goes home. 1t is read by every member
of the family. from the lead story to the
smallest classified sd. The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
fleet the contrast between The Tribune
and the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
TO TIE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD GO MOST

Of the local merchants advertising money.
no other medium Is as desirable In ali
respects. Some other kinds-booEIefs
folders. mailing cards. letters. etc.-are
always effective, but. as usual result
they cost much nnore.-From Mail Order
Journal. one of the best advertising au-
thorities extant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Tampa. Fla, Nov 2o.-ACcording 10
Capt. schlaikie-, Of the German steamer
wotan. which has arrived at this port.
John Jacob Astor's yacht the Nourmahal.
is probably at the bottom OF the sea
Capt. Schlaikier reports that he sight
ed a derenct in latitude 80. and
longitude 81 west and he Is confident
that this wreck is the missing Nourma-
hal Credence is given 10 the captains
story that the wreck is the Astor yacht
because it Is the only vessel that was IN
the track OF the recent West Indian
hurricane which has not been accounted
for.
The captain OF the Wotan says that
when he sighted the wreck ne was not
near enough TO make an investigation
that would fix the derelict as Astor's
yacht beyond doubt. The captain says
that the derelict was in shoal water. and
his glasses showed three spars standing
above water
Driven Out of Her Course.
The middle one, he thinks. was a mast
The location Of the wreck. IL IL be the
Astor yacht. shows that the Nourmahsl
was driven far out OF her course by
the hurricane
The wireless has been put TO work in
an effort 20 send the revenue cutter Al
gonQuin 10 the place where the German
captain sighted the wreck As soon as
the Algonquin can be reached she will
proceed TO the point Indicated az top
speed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
COCHRAN RAPs CROKER.
Criticises Former Leader for Re-
cent Sarcastic Remark.


cent Sarcastic Remark.
New York, Nov 2O--Bourke Cochran.
who went 10 Spain on the eve OF the
municipal election here returned to-day
by the American liner Philadelphia.
The remark Of Richard Croker that the
mayoralty campaign must be a bad one
II Bourke doesn't know which side to
flop to" was repeated to Mr. Cochran,
and ne said:
THAT remark is hardly worth comment
ing on. Croker never said anything
worthy OF comment, except what I wrote
for him."
Mr.. Cochran said he had noted the in
terest in the budget in England. and that
he believed the situation was the most
critical since the French revolution and
the fall Of Napoleon
Robert J. Wynne, formerly American
consul general at London, a fellow
voyager Of Mr.. Cochran, said he be-
lIeved the British people would not abolish
the House OF Lords, whether or not II
rejected the budget. He said he discerned
two great movements In England. that
for limited protection and that for So
cialism. and it seemed 10 him that both
eventually would be successful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
SEEKS PILES TOeA.
n. L. Mccormick, OF Tacoma, I'm Race
for SenRtorship.

Tecoma. Wash, Nov. 2o.-Robe-t L, Nc
Cormick Republican national commit
teeman for Washington, viii tomorrow
morning announce his candidacy for
United States Senator to succeed Senator
Piles McCornicks election IS cousid-
cred almost certain, it being understood
Senator. Piles Win rot run.
Mccormick is the largest individual
stockholders In the Weyerhaussr Lumber
Company. which owns timber lends in
this state valued az nearly SlO0.O00. COO
He is president OF the Pacific National
Bank. the largest bank IN Tacoma ]. ].
HH Is partner Of McCormick's IN the
Pacific National Bank.
Mccormick IS a friend Of Senator AID
rich
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

New York. Nov. 2O.-The Standard Oil
Company will appeal to the United States
Supreme Court from the decision handed
down against II in 81. Louis and St Paul
to-day There has been a general under
standing between the company's counsel
asnd the lawyers representing the Fed
erai government that the case should De
carried up whatever the decision might be.
The Standard on authorities IN this city
declined to-day to comment on the de-
cision. John D. Archbold was at his
home in Tarrytown when informed OF
the decision.
Il had not heard OF the matter" said
be. until informed by the newspapers
I shall not make any statement. and II
anything IS said IL must come from Mr.
Elliott, counsel for the company, Ger
tainly there will be no statement made
until we have looked over the text OF
the courts decision"
Ordered Trust Dissolved.
In an opinion written by W H. San
born. OF 81. Paul, United States Circuit
judge. filed in st. Louis and St. Paul yes
terday. the United States Circuit Court for
the District OF Missouri holds that the
Standard Oil Company, OF New Jersey, is
an illegal corporation. and orders that
II be dissolved.
The decree OF dissolution. which is a
victory for the government, takes effect
in thirty days, unless suspended by an
appeal to the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
The case was heard In the United
States Circuit Court at St Louis in April
by Circuit Judges Sanborn, OF St Paul;
Continued on Page ., Column 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

1t became apparent last night
that the government of the United
States contemplates drastic action
in dealing with Nicaragua in retail
alton for the summary execution
OF Cannon and Groce, the Ameri-
cans who were tried by court-mar-
tial for completely in the revolution
against the rule of President Ze-
laya.
An explanation Of the execution,
made to the United States vice con-
sui at Managua, the Nicaraguan
capital, by the minister Of foreign
affairs. Is not satisfactory to Secre-
tary Knox and his advisers.
There is reason to believe that
they regard the executions as hav-
ing been due more 10 personal en-
nifty Of President Zelaya against
Cannon than to the completely Of
the men in the revolutionary move
mcnt.
MAPPING or PROGRAMME.
Win the object OF mapping out pro
gramme Of offensive action against Mica
ragua. a conference was held at tue resi-
derce Of Secretary OF State Knox. at
which. in addition TO Mr. Knox. there
were present even officers OF the govern
mcnt representing the State Department
and the navy.
Those with whom Nr Knox consulted
were Huntington Wilson. Assistant Sec
retary OF state. Alvey A. Adee. Second
Assistant secretary OF state; Henry NJ.
Hogt. counselor of 4he state Department.
W. #. 8 Doyle. assistant chief OF the
Iatir-American division OF the state De-
partment: Beekman winthrop Acting
Secretary Of the Navy; Rear Admiral
~ imam - FNlleI- tlltl vi tlc NdNdL
Bureau o. Navigation. and Rear Admiral
Charles IT, stockton. retired. formerly
president of the Naval War College. and
an authority on naval and international
Law.
More Than Two Hours.
The general features Of the situation
from the legal standpoint. with particu-
lar reference whether in the absence OF
authority by Congress the government
could use forcible measures against Mica
ragua. were discussed for more than two
hours
Plans for mObllizing a naval force on
both sides Of Nicaragua were given Sc
rious consideration
The course OF action outlined by Ser
retary Knox and those with whom
took counsel will be laid before Pre-
dent TAFT when he returns 20 Washi
ton to-day. IL Is expected that Mr..
will give approval 10 Mr Krox's SCI
Of dealing with the Nicaraguan go
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
PAYMASTER GETS BIG HAUL.
On Last Day OF His Incumbency
c. w. Hammond Steals sI7.OOO.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. IA robbery Of
more than $1,000 was made yesterday aft
ernoon by Chauncey w. Hammond. pay
master OF the T. NJ. r. Auto Company.
Hammond was 20 have spent his last
day with the company to-day, and on
Friday obtained the $1,000, which has dis
appeared with him.
With his successor, W. z. Miller. I'm the
paymaster's position. Hammond went 10
the First National Bank on Friday 10
draw the money. As soon as the nancy
was counted out Hammond and his com
panion went to one OF the private rooms
of the bank to see that no mistake had
been made in the count. Hammond used
two OF four grips in which to deposit
the money, which was in bills, gold. ana
silver.
ThereupOn. two OF the grips which uere
entrusted to Miller were left by the latter
with bank employe 20 be placed in the
vault until this morning The other two
grips Hammond is said TO have carried
off himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
MRS. GRANTS WILL FILED.
Estate Valued Mt 800, ,OOO--New York.
ers Named Beneficiaries.

San Diego. Cal. Nov. 2o.-With the pro-
vision that none OF the estate can be at
tached by the creditors Of her husband
the will Of Mrs. Z. S. Grant. jr.. has been
fled dispOsing OF property valued al
$4,000
Chaffee Grant and Marian Grant Macy
OF New York. have equal shares in the
estate with L. S. Grant, jr., Ulysses
Grant fourth. julia Dent Grant, and Fan
ME Grant, all OF San Diego A farm in
Westchester County. New York. valued
at 100000. is included In the estate. Mrs.
Grant died suddenly November 10 on the
eve OF her expected departure on a trIp
10 the Orient
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

| the party who could not believe II pos
I slble. but all held their breath and the
mufhed pounding came unmistakably 20
their ears Then the attack on the OBJ
struction began. When the light broke
through. the rescUers called out
rs there any one alive thereg'
Family came back the answer: Yes"
As more air got 20 tie men they.
seemed 10 revive. for when It was asked
how many were alive some were able TO
answer;
We are alive and we're hungry Have
you got anything 10 eat out there?"
When II was first made certain that
there were men alive IN the mine a Chi
cagO fireman ran 10 the SHAFT and sig
nailed the fact % the surface.
The news Travelled Ike lightning. T77e
women who believed themselves widows
the children who believed themselves
fatheriess, all rushed to the mouth Of tbs
mine. tried 70 break through the guard
OF soldiers and sheriff deputies. and when
quietly but firmly restrained. STOOD vveen-
ing or smiling. raCked with the conflict
ing emotions OF hope and fear.
The rescuing party down in the Minis
wished 70 carry the enfeebled miners out
on their arms. but most Of them Insisted
that they could walk. One. however. a.
frenchman. was so weak he seemed to
be dying.
Gave Last sacramentS.
Father Heaney sought him ont N onc.
and. holding lamp over his drawn ana
blackened face. administered the last ssc-
rainent and IN a few minutes the poor
fellow sank into his last sleep.
The hght from the lamps worn and
carried by the rescuers blinded the ewes
Of the miners, accustomed as thev had
been for a week 20 inky blackness. and
blankets were thrown over their heads as
they were led or carried to the SHAFT
Walter Waxte. one Of the men rescued.
when he heard that Others were supposed
TO be alive In another part Of the mine.
threw the covering or his head and said,
4 shau't leave until Eet the others.
He was persuaded 20 get 20 the air "a
soon as possible, but all the way up he
shouted: Let ne go and look for tha
others"
As the living miners We're assisted IN
the SHAFT they passed by the dead bodies
OF their comrades that lay along the uav
In small parties they we're hoisted IN the
surface and taken first 10 the hospital
car, where they were attended by pbvsi-
clans before being permitted TO see their
families or friends.
Some were kept down in the mine ror q
while. It being thought best 10 get sse,n
accustomed 10 the air there before bring
ing them 60 the surface.
Made Frenzied Efforts.
Frenzied efforts were made by anxious
wives 10 break through the guards al
the surface TO see II their husbands or
sons were among the living. Women ana
men stormed the hospital car.
Mrs. Crescini. whose husband was ous
of the first 70 be brought to the omen
air. rushed the guards Of the hospital car
Ike one Of the tabled furies Punch
Ing and scratching. she hurled herself
through two lines Of soldiers. flung aside
a deputy sheriff as if he were a tin toy.
burst into the ear. and fell into her hus-
bands arms.
The wife OF Joseph Spogatta met him
with her two children. She clasped him
Continued on Page 10, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
No News al Porto Rico.

New York, Nov. 2O.-The United Wire
less operator on the roof Of the Waldorf
Astoria at IL o'clock tonight heard the
wireless station at Tampa, Fla. ask the
steamship Ponce, OF the Porto Rico
Steamship Company, which Is lying IN
Mayaguez HaTbOr. on the West coast Of
Porto Rico if she had seen or heard
anything OF Col. John Jacob Astors
yacht the NOurmahaL The answer came
back that the Ponce had seen or heard
nothing OF the yacht
This is the first communication that
the wireless company has been able TO
establish with Porto Rico since the storm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair; continued
warm to-day; tomorrow, partly
cloudy and colder; moderate
southwest to northwest winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
WALLED THEMSELVES UP IN CAVERN
Frenzied Efforts Made by Anxious Wives to Break
Through Guards When News Spread
Scenes of Enthusiasm at Top of Shaft

Cherry H. Nov 2oOne week the minute after the FIRE
the ST Paul nine enonbng 800 bringing upon
them what looked like inevitable DEATH twenty-five
afternoon when the last ray Of hope for life had faded
Rappings have been heard by the parties believed
there still alive in the mine
RESCUERS HEAR NOISES
Pahos tenderness hysa and huor interminged
the incident the deveranc of the during
the slow passing hours and days with into the life
giving air and into the of their frantic families.
In spite OF their long burial and the accepted short
time under such conditions age of the thought
had only twenty started and that to-day
Sunday
The found themselves they had saved themselves and chance
contributed each Cut off by the flames
last Saturday the had rushed the shaft where escape
impossible and then back chamber the farther
FALLING DIRT BLOCKS WAY
Assembled here under the leadership George EDDY one of the
who below when started the ntrapped
painting with excitement and fear Soon after e
bad arrived the chamber rocks and dirt fell the passage
partly bic king it.
This orttous happening gave them or helped n to
carry idea they already had The under Eddvs direction
began add the obstruction and make between themselves
gases which would short tine certainly sH then,
if permitted to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
PLAN OFFENSE
Drastic Action Toward
Nicaragua Intended.
NAVY CHIEFS CONFER
Officials Believe Executions Due
70 Enmity.
NAVY CHIEFS CONFER
EXPLANATION NOT GOOD

Secretary Knox Is Not Satisfied with
Statement of Nicaraguan Minis
ter-Severe Retaliation Contem-
plated-Lengthy Conference Held
at the SecretaTy's Residence, At
tended by Authorities on Naval
and International Law-ADsenee
of Congress a Factor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Los Angeles. Nov. 2o.-A ps
senger steamer, believed by ste.
ship men to be the steane
Croix. the only vessel in thf
ity, was burned to the wat
this afternoon off Po;
a;,.t,4oo,, ,,,;1os ,,or+t,
Dor.
One hundred n nd =
crew or tnlTty-IV dped IN
bOafS are now ranch IN
a canyon ne -ne or the
wreck
news OF eT was OTOugnI
IN thiS nor bv the steamer
CITY OF , hlCh passed the
-. 49, l.:
Oul HHIS ) OSIoCA lillS
afternoC
Om ct1-L Ill
NliN Z oCN aim
ton : inc 70 which the
.r.
u JlScu' HdNC ISO0lFSu
no g.. ne disaster. other than
INC by the captain OF Jne
r.; H.
SNd'
bSION STARTS FIRE.
sengers from the Topeka-wu-
,-,ct- Charles p Reinbeir,er
N - c. T7ravois,,
..---t---.,...
to-hSul lHey were u'slil'liOuS
Nnion that an eApios'oh hao CYL
tarted the IRE
decks were blown out, showing
1ere had been q terrific explosion"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
BELIEVE DERELICT
IS A5T0R'S YACHT
Captain from West Indies
Reports Sighting Wreck.
SUBMERGED SHIP SEEN
Porto Rico, by Wireless, Gives
No News Of Yacht.

a Soaken Wreck u that of New
YOrSs MiiIiODHirsss gIensure Boat,
IL Was Driven Var Out of Its
Course-Revenue Cutter Algonquin
VIII BE Sent 20 the Place Where
the Wreck Was Seen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Mystery as to Owner.
rnshionnhIe Eur.

ave. New YORK, opposite the Waldorf
will sell their entire stock Of fashionable
furs al Sloan's. 1907 @ st. commencing to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. On view
up TO the hour Of sale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
l-Oil Trust 20 Enter Appeal
1-AstOr's Yacht May Be Lost.
Miners Rescued from Pit.
1-Stcamer Sinks at Sea.
S-Waterways Convention Ends.
4-News OF Maryland and Virginia
ga. f. Of L. Names Gompers.
5-Bryan out for Prohibition.
LOCAL
l-Silver Fished from Stream,
sugar Men Here for Award.
-Four Prize Menus Awarded.
5-New Southern Society Urged
S-Prlnters Revive Happy Memories.
12-Treat Ahead for Orphans.
12-Former Sheriff Is Banlshed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
OIL TRUST REt'v
To ENTEP Al
COVER NT WINS SUIT
Will Take the Case to
highest Tribunal.

ID. ArchbOId Refuses TO Discuss
sdict-CorpOrRtiO Lawyers Think
Decree OF Dissolution VIII Have
Little Effect I'm Limiting scope Of
the COmbinatiOn-Fran B. KeI-
lOEE Prosecuted the ViOIatoru.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. 90.-An un-
known Norwegian bark went ashore at
Morant Keys during heavy weather. II
is reported that four of her crew were
drowned