davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
NBERT AkERs

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 24I.:s3w :1d 81
chApels. Ambulance Service Tel. i3,4 Ckris~i
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
WAS BADLY BURNED
Mrs. Anna Garner, While Burning
Trash, Had Clothes lgnited.
Son to Her Rescue.

Mrs. Anna Garner, who lives out on
Cottage avenue, was the victim of very
serious burns this morning. While
out in the yard burning trash her
clothing in some way became ignited,
and her skirt and other clothing were
in flames when a son, Frank, who
happened to be at home, went to her
rescue, and succeeded in putting out
the fire, but not before the unfortunate
woman was very seriously burned.
The most serious burns are reported
along her side, and about the hips.
She was given immediate medical
attention, but the results of the burns
cannot yet be determined.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
BATTLE IS UNDER WAY TRAIN ROBBERS TAKEN
Fireman of Robbed Train Recognized
the Robbers Riding on Freight
Train-Wired Police.
Herald Specially

st. Loiiis, Mo-, Jan. 24.-According
to advices from Jefferson City today
one and possibly two of the train rob-
bers who robbed a Missouri Pacific
train Friday night are under arrest
there. Fireman Slocum and Engineer
Lutz have identified one of the men
held and say they believe the other
one under arrest is the bandit who
did not enter the cab. Both positively
idehtify one of the men as one of the
tT6 ho-entered the train at Eureka
ant later climbed over the tank and
into the cab and compelled them to
run the engine ahead and finally cut
off the baggage and mail cars. Fire
man Slocum, while on his regular run,
saw the two men on freight train,
and being positive one of them was
one of the robbers who held up his
train, reported the matter on his ar.
rival at Jefferson City, and helped
the police to locate the suspects. They
were found in a railroad restaurant
and tried to escape when the officers
appeared.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
Wireless Message From Colon Say:
Estrada's Army Engaged the Gov
eminent Forces Today.
tHerald Specially

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Jan. "a, via
wireless from Colon.-News was con-
veyed here from the front this morn
ing asserting that the long delayed
battle between Estrada and Madriz
and their armies at Acoyapa has be-
gun. The fight, according to the re-
port, was taken up all along the line
today. The outposts began firing at
dawn Sunday morning, the first Skin
mish taking place at La Libertad,
north of Acoyapa. and the dispatches
intimate that Estrada's troops suffer
ed heaviest losses, being outnumbered
on the skirmish lines. General Cha
mora is directing the fight and is in
structed to fight to the finish. The
battle ground extends fifteen miles
and Acoyapa. American gunners I'M
der Gabriel Conrad of Louisiana are
posted midway between these two
points, and here the most desperate
fighting is bound to occur. Estrada
has twelve rapid fire guns behind a
fortress erected since the arrival OF
his troops on the scene. Generals
Mena and Matuty are directing the
fight under General Chamorra. In the
three brigades of his army Estrada has
about four thousand fighting men, and
seems certain of victory. His spies
say Madriz's forces are outnumbered
and report also that Madriz has num-
Der of rapid fire guns being operated
by Englishmen.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
TO AVOID TARIFF WAR
Between United States and Germany
important Conference Was Held
Today In Berlin.
(Herald Specially

Berlin, Jan. 24.-In the hope OF
avoiding a tariff war between the
United States and Germany when the
present trade agreement of the two
countries expires on February 7th, an
important conference was held today
in the office of the minister of the in
terror between government officials
merchants and manufacturers. The
meeting was characterized by the
greatest secrecy, and no statement is
being given out concerning the mat.
tiers discussed. There is evident
however, a general uneasiness in Ger,
man business circles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
100000 ARE HOMELESS
In The Flooded Districts Of France. Paris The
Damage Is Estimated al 100000.

ventilating that part of the subway
not yet flooded the entire system will
be put out of commission, as the vilest
of odors permeate the subway, making
travel almost impossible. The refuse
of the broken sewers is being swept
into the subway.
While the situation IN Paris is
alarming, the loss so far being con-
servatively estimated at over six mil,
lion dollars, it is far worse in the
country districts east and south OF
the city, where 100000 people are said
to be homeless and destitute. The
first communication for several days
has been established with the suburb
of Avry, and says that entire town
with a population of twenty thousand
is entirely under water.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
(Hera.ld Specially

Paris, Jan. 24.-The weather is
warmer today, but the rains continue
and the Seine is still rising, working
greater and greater havoc in the over
flowed districts. The basement of the
Louvre has been flooded and many of
the famous works of art there have
been ruined because of the dampness.
The government is now turning it's eff
forts to active steps to prevent an
epidemic of typhoid fever in many
sections of Paris. A water famine is
also feared, as the water mains have
brusted in many places. The sewer
pipes have also given way in many
places and is mixing with the water
supply. Unless some way is found for
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
BANK WRECKERS ARE OUT
Paul o. Stensland and Henry w. Her.
ring Left Joliet Penitentiary
Today as Free Men.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, Jan. 24-Paul o. Stensland
and Henry W. Herring, president and
cashier of the wrecked Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank, left the Joliet
penitentiary today, having served their
sentences. Both men are coming to
Chicago. Stensland will spend two
days here with relatives and then go
to Wheaton, H., where he announces
he will go to work on farm. Her
ring will be a time-keeper in fac
tory in this city Stensland has ask
ed that he be provided with body
guard while here, as he fears assas-
sination at the hand of some one ruin
ed in the bank failure.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
Car Fine Bananas.

| have just opened car of fine
bananas, and will sell them at my
store at two dozen for 25c, or by the
bunch at 75c, $1.O0 and $1.25. Phone
1868 and let me tell you about them.
VIM. H. Smith, the Original Fruit
Man. l7-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
NOTES OF INTEREST.

Skipper Jackson of Hargertown,
Mass, saved the lives of fifteen per-
sons.
The federal investigation of the beef
trust begins today.
Bituminous coal miners will ask for
an increase in the wage scale.
A collision of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad resulted in two deaths.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-24
Notice,

l have sold my stock of furniture
and accounts to Wyatt, McInnis &
DENLY, who will collect all accounts
due Wallace Furniture Co.
1-3'tf S. l.. Wallace.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
TRAVELLING MEN
PARADE STREETS
Contingent from U. G. r. Will Go
to Provo for Annual
Outing,
Expect to Land Next State Out
ing for ogden-Every-
body Invited.

The United Commercial Travellers
were out in force last evening, pa
rading the business streets In full
regalia, preceded by the Ogden City
band In its new uniforms.
Fully fifty members were in the
parade, which started from the city
hall park at s o'clock and proceeded
down Washington avenue TO Twenty
second street. thence to the Union
station and back to the u. c, 7. hall.
The organization extends a cordial
invitation to all business men and
others TO join the excursion to Provo,
where the Ogden contingent will
make every EFFORT to secure the 1911
summer outing for this city. The In
tention Is to hold the same in con-
junction with the annual convention
of the grand council United CONNER
cial Travellers. which was secured for
Ogden few weeks ago when an ag-
gregation OF Ogden boosters attended
the meeting at Butte and outdis-
taDced every competitor In the field
for the honors Of 1911.
The round trip to Provo will cost
SO and the tickets will be good on
July 8, 4. and 6. A special train
will convey the Ogden delegation and
it is expected that fully 900 will ut.
tend
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
COLLECTS WAGES
WITH REVOLVER
This Is the Charge Against Alex
ander Tronsides a Construc-
tion Worker.
When Cashier Corum Refuses to
Write Check AS Demanded
Draws Revolver.

Alexander Irons1des attempted to
collect his wages at the point OF a
gun yesterday and is now in Jail pom.
dering over the matter and wondor-
ing if strenuousness is an appripriate
measure to adopt just before the
Fourth
1ronsides has been working for the
O'Neil Construction COMPANY and
claims that there was about $100 due
him yesterday. He called at the Of
flee of the company yesterday after.
noon and asked Cashier Cannon for
his money. 1t Is said that the latter.
for some reason, preferred TO make a
partial payment of $50 and did so,
informing Ironsides that the balance
would be forthcoming early next
week.
Ironsides thought differently about
the matter and after some argument
suddenly jerked out a young cannon
and pointing 1t at the cashier de-
manded the balance of his pay Can
non had no other recourse than to
write out check for the remaining
$50 and handed 1t to Ironsides. The
police were notified. with the result
that Ironsides was soon apprehended
and locked up on the charge of as
sault with deadly weapon.
When searched at the station about
$50 In currency Was found on his per.
son and the $50 check He will be
arraigned Tuesday morning In police
court
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
WESTERN CHANGE
IS CLOSED Up
Disappointment in Development
Work-Some Companies Are
Forced to Call for Help.

SALT LAKE, July 2-In view of
the fact that Monday is a holiday the
eastern and western stock exchanges
have decided to close up business
both today and Monday. There Will
be no quotations and no trading i'll
consequence until next Tuesday
morning, and by this process the very
much oyerworked markets Will be
given rest, which should result In
great benefit TO the very much demor-
allied situation
Every class of stock has been ham,
mered down In price for several
months until some Of them arc hardly
recognizable. Holdings that were
worth great many thousand dollars
short time ago have shriveled up
IN market valuation until some OF
them have about 90 per cent of the
former valuations. This condition is
not confined to any particular stock,
but the list from top to bottom has
shown a depreciation. the like OF
which has not been seen for several
years.
The local issues have suffered moro
in proportion than some OF the larger
eastern stocks. In some instances
this is due to the fact that there have
been disappointments in development
work and some OF the companies have
been forced to call on shareholders
for assistance to continue the work
In the case Of regular producers
there has been 4 falling OFF In earn.
ings In several Of the properties,
which has caused shrinkage In mar
ket valuations. With unsatisfactory
conditions In portion OF the list. the
entire market has declined in SYM
pathy with the less fortunate promo
sitions.
During the first part of the present
week and the greater part of the pre-
ceding week market conditions were
quite good. For time the outlook
was very promising, but by the close
OF this week prices have been pressed
back until they are in about the same
unfavorable condition as formerly.
There Is considerably less money be-
ing invested in stock than formerly
and with small market it Is almost
Impossible to get anything like a fair
price for stocks even of the dividend
paying variety. Those who have the
courage to get into the market at this
time and make good selection OF
stocks at the prevailing low prices
are sure to make profits A few are
doing this quietly, but not enough
money has been placed in the stocks
TO date to make any. noticeable
change.
Some idea OF the difference In the
sales is given In the following table.
which has been compiled by Prof. w.
Fl. Tibbais This shows the sale of
stocks Tor the first six months of this
and last year:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
ROOSEVELT TO
FILL VACANCY
Will Be Asked to Serve as Trus-
tee of Equitable Life As
surance Society.

DENVER. Colo, July 2.-Intimation
that Theodore Roosevelt Will be
asked To serve as trustee OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society of
New York, to succeed the late Grover
Cleveland, was given here today by
ID. Fl. Monatt. Colorado capitalist
and one of the directors of the insur-
ance concern. The office occupied by
Cleveland has been vacant since his
death
While | have no official iniorma
uon," said Mr.. Moffatt, "I have an
idea that Mr. Roosevelt will be asked
10 accept the position formerly held
by MIR. Cleveland. The trustees rem
resent the stockholders. and their SO.
lection does not come before the
board of directors, although doubtless
they will have some little influence
In the matter. j, P Morgan is the
largest stockholder and he VIII have
the naming OF the men on the inrv
The terms Of two trustees will evnire
at IN early date and it is exnectod
mat announcement OF Mr.. CleveIand,s
successor Will be made at the time
mat successors to these trustees are
chosen.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
RUNNER CROSSES
THE DEAD LINE
Is Immediately Attacked by Com
petitor and Fierce Bat
tie Ensues.
Hotel Employees Engage in Fistic
Encounter at Union Depot
Before Crowd.

A one-round preliminary was pulled
OIL near the Union station yesterday
afternoon. the principals being the
runners" for the HALEY house and
the Windsor hotel A good attendance
was present, including Detective
Wardlaw. who arrested the HALEY
house man on the charge Of assault
and battery, the latter's assailant
having sworn out warrant for his
arrest.
1t develops that the hotel runners
mentioned have for some time desig-
mated a dead line" between their
respective corners, beyond which
neither was to intrude for the pur-
pose OF soliciting guests from the
crowds Of travellers as they emerge
from the station.
Yesterday the HALEY man forgot
his agreement and rushed over the
dead line in pursuit of bewildered
sojourner, who was apparently in
search of hotel.
The Windsor man was not slow In
bringing his rival to account and
words soon led to blows, the combat
ants selecting for their battle ground
the vicinity of the dead line" which
caused the trouble.
name of John Doe" at the police
station, states that he will swear out
a warrant for the arrest of the Wind
sor man Tuesday, in an effort TO get
even" if nothing more.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
WANT HARMONY
IN THEIR PARTY
Iowans Call Upon President Taft
to Remove. Insurgent"
Knockers.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, July o.
Pleading for a united party and urg.
ing the elimination OF rancor and
strife. many county committees In
Iowa adopted resolutions calling upon
President Taft to remove from his
cabinet those who have attempted to
read out OF the party the insurgents,
These resolutions. which were
adopted by a large number of the
progressive counties, rang with a
hearty Endorsement of Senators Dol
liver and Cummins and the Iowa con-
Gressmen who fought the tariff bill
anG who had fought III the cause OF
political righteousness.
In the same resolutions President
Taft was indorsed only In so far as
he has made effort to carry out the
progressive principles
The principles of conservation as
laid down by Roosevelt as president
and indorsed by Pinchot were com.
mended.
According TO returns received in
Dcs Moines tonight from the ninety
nine counties IN Iowa that held con
YentloDs today to select delegates to
the state convention. the progressiycs
Will control that gathering by a ma.
jority of l55. The progresslves re-
turned solid delegations from 5S coun-
ties. the standpatters from &c while
five divided their delegations. Q
Senator Dolliver addressed the CON
ventlon In Webster county. his home.
He declared that he had nothing per
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
EDUCATORS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Forty-Eighth Meeting Of the N.
E. A. Opens in
Boston.
Thirty Thousand Teachers From
All Parts of America Are
Attending.

BOSTON. July 2.-The end of the
first day of the forty-eighth annual
convention OF the National Educa-
tlonal association found Boston shell
teriDg most of the 10000 teachers
from all parts of the country who Will
attend the sessions. In advance OF
the opening of the general conven-
tion several meetings were held TO-
day by the national council in the
Old South church. AT the evening
session the closing address was by
Frank Strong, chancellor OF the Uni
versity OF Kansas, who discussed the
educational progress OF the year.
"A significant happening" said he.
was the substitution of more def
mite requirements in place of the
elective system in American col
leges."
He found trend for sounder schol-
arship, cleaner athletics and lessen
ing OF the outside, interests that in
terfere with a scholarly life.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
REVENUE OF
FOREST SERVICE

Forester f. A. Sherman states that
he is well pleased with the showing
made in tho fiscal department Of the
loca forest service this year. The
fiscal year ended June 30th. the re-
ceipts OF the Ogden office for the
year being 1886. 6.57s.A4
The receipts for June were S102, $780,
SO; the receipts for the correspond
Ing month last year being only $685.
S50,4S. But the receipts for this
year were lower than for last year,
the amount for 1909 being 1898 ,2l4 90
This. Mr., Sherman states. is due to
the fact that there were great many
elimlnntions during the past year.
which reduced receipts from graz
ing lands In the forests Most of the
elimlnntions were in the grazing de-
partments.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
ZION FAMILY
IN EXPLOSION
George Hart, Formerly of Salt
Lake, and Child Killed-Wid-
ow and Relative Hurt.

SALT Lake, July 2-Dispatches
from Montana convey the distressing
news OF the death OF George Hart, his
little child and the dangerous In
jury of his widow and sister-in-law
Hart was an accountant at Butte. al
though he was at Boulder Mt the time
of the accident. Mrs. Hart is q sister
of Mrs. j. NJ Davis, 357 Fifth East
street. Miss Gladys Mlffin was also
sister
AS soon as the news reached Salt
Lake Thursday, Mrs Cecilia Mifflin,
mother of Mrs. Hart, left for Butte
Mrs. Davis, accompanied by her
brother, Will Mifflin. left for the
north yesterday A dispatch from Hell
ena yesterday afternoon saws:
Mrs. George Hart. wife Of the man
who fired rifle shot into q frame
building in which was stored a guam
tity OF giant powder at Boulder.
Mont, last evening, Is still lowering
between life and death, The woman
Is conscious, but has not been told
that her husband and baby died as
the result of the explosion. Miss
Mifilin. Harts sister-in-law, Is also in
the hospital and Will probably re-
cover, as will the other seriously
wounded"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
HUNDREDS OF FIGHT
FANS LEAVE FOR RENO

Three hundred fight fans will 90
from Ogden and Salt Lake to Reno
to see the big battle on July 4. Many
of them left this afternoon on the
regular train and will arrive in Reno
the night before the fight The spe-
cial leaves at 1.15 o'clock Sunday aft.
ernoon over the Oregon Short Line to
Ogden and then by way of the South
ern Pacific. The special is made up
OF one buffet car. two diners, six
standard sleepers from Salt Lake and
one standard sleeper from Denver.
When the train reaches Ogden a
standard sleeper will be attached
i1om Boise, making a total of eleven
cars,
In order to assist in guaranteeing
comfort to the patrons of the crowd
who go to the fight in private cars.
the railroad company has ordered a
gas tank car filed at Ogden and sent
through to Sparks. That will insure
the cars which are placed on the side.
track in which the fight fans will live.
A number OF extra switchmen have
been sent from Ogden TO assist at
Reno and Sparks in handling the
large number of special and private
cars
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
LONSDALE ACCUSED
Of STEALING A COAT

Ed Lonsdale was arrested last even
Ing by Detective Wardlaw and Pa
trolman Marlin on the charge of petit
larceny
Lonsdale is said TO have annexed a
coat belonging TO John Baker, en-
ployed In the poolroom In the rear
of the M. & NJ. saloon on Twenty
fifth street. and felt so secure in his
theft that he donned the coat and
was wearing it when arrested by the
police
Lonsdale will be arraigned Tuesday
morning and will be called upon to
explain his ideas relative to the ap-
preparation of clothing belonging to
other people
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
PRE- ES|DENT TAFT
POSTPONES VACATION

BEVERLY, Mass, July 2.-Presi-
dent Tafts ten days period OF abso-
lutte vacation, which was to have be.
gun with the close OF a strenuous
Fourth OF July. has been postponed
Today Secretary Norton had to with
draw his promise not to bring bust
ness TO the Presidents attention ow.
inG 10 tho press OF important matters
pending in the interior department.
The president late today tele.
graphed Secretary Balllngcr to como
TO Beverly next Tuesday morning for
what probably will be an all day con.
ference
The vacation may begin next
Wednesday, The president still has
his doubts about it. He PLAYED golf
with his brother, Henry w. TAFT of
New York, this morning. worked
throughout the early afternoon and
then went Tor long motor ride.