davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Condensed kilograms

ST. PAUL. June 21.-According to the
records Of the local weather forecast ster
today is the hottest in forty-seven years
9S degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

DES MONIES. Ia. Juno 2l.-With Wa
submitted to the executive council, which
is making the official canvass, shows that
Governor Carroll has SS.66S votes to War
cial majority for Governor Carroll OF
2774. Unofficial reports gave Carroll a
majority of 500 In Wapcllo county. so that
his final majority will b9 not far from
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 21-Official
announcement is made today that DR.
George E. Blumer OF this city Will sue
ceed Dr. Herbert c. Smith OF the Yale
medical school DR.. Smith has been at
the head OF the school for the last twenty
five years, and recently announced his
determination to retire. DR., Blumer is a
professor OF theory and practice OF medi-
cine at the school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Short News Stories

SPOKANE, Wash, June 21.-Fire
starting in the furnace room from an un-
known cause destroyed today the South
Central high school. The loss is $780,
600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

GUTHRIE. Okla, June 21-Counsel for
sentation of the capitol removal i,ris-
dlction case before Judge Campbell in
the federal court here today. The Judge
controversy between Guthrie and Okla
homa City. but between the taxpayers
and the state officials alleged to be vio-
lating the law in attempting 10 remove
the capitol to Oklahoma City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The first di-
vision of the Pacific tleet will sail from
San Francisco August ii for Valparaiso
Chile. to take part in the Chilean CEN
tennial, beginning September II. This
was made today at the
navy department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 21.-Con-
gresham John *. Tener, apparently the
leading candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, took personal
charge OF his headquarters here today
Lieutenant Governor Robert S. Murphy
another candidate, is at his headquarters
surrounded by friends and supporters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

LOS ANGELES. June 21-Relatlves OF
Norman Lawler in this city are still
fearful that he was killed recently by
bandits in Mexico and are hoping for
word from him personally that will set
at naught the conflicting kilograms re-
ceiyed here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

ishing blow to the largest ring of SNUG
glers that has operated In this countr!
in many years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

LIMA, Peru. June 21.-Peru has accept
ed the suggestions OF the United States.
Brazil and Argentine, the mediators in
teers who had been mobilized on the
frontier have been recalled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

LANCASTER, Pa. June 2l-Walter
and Benjamin Aston. cousins. were
hanged together In the county Jail her.
today for the murder of Alfred Hallman
in Pequot township In January. 1909
Hallman and his aged wife lived In a
hovel and were known TO have money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

HELENA, Mont, June 2l.-Helena ex-
perienced rather generous downpours OF
rain last evening and early today which,
1t is believed, will result in saving of
crops. Tho rains. however. were local
in ma ture. covering only the Prickly Pear
valley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

BEVERLEY, Mass, June 21-Two men
were burned 10 death and three others
received slight injuries In a fire which
destroyed the Century Club cottage and
an adjoining small summer residence at
Bates park In this city today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

asking support from those people YOU
are depending on, but have neglected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
MEMS AND YOUNG NEWS
NOBBY SPRING SUITS
EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED.
HERE IS YOUR SUIT
OPPORTUNITY.
COME QUICKLY

We have taken all our last of lots
and broken lines OF suits and placed
them by themselves and will offer
them TO first comers at HALF
PRICE.
All sizes arc here. Just think what
bargain these suits will be for the
men who get them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

Last of lots, broken lines, odds and
ends in new spring styles. Hats
worth $3.50, So, $3.50. Your choice
&l.35 will buy hat from our reg
ular 50 lines.
Sl.S5 will buy hat from our reg
ular $3.50 lines.
$3.50 will buy hat from our reg
ular $3.50 lines,
AT 49c-Boys' Knee Pants, we'll
made from durable fabrics, sizes 3
TO II, worth 75c
AT 39c-Boys' Shirts, collars at
tached or detached, all sizes, worth
SOC and 75c,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
DIR. WILSON PLEAsEs PEOPLE.
Nominee for Governor OF New Jerse,
Makes Able Speech.

Columbia, Oct. 1.-THE fact that
DIR. Woodrow Wilson. Democratic
nominee for governor Of New Jersey,
Is making a splendid campaign is
naturally gratifying to South Caro-
hnians. where he lived for several
years and where now he has several
relatives. Newspapers in dozens OF
States have commented on the fact
that DR.. Wilson is giving the citizens
Of New Jersey a class of oratory and
discussion of issues that are mostly
read about and not actually seen In
the days of pleasing platitudes. 4"
Dr. Wilson wants to be governor of
New Jersey very bad, but it is noted
that he is not promising to cure all
the ills to which politics is heir. He
says ne will do hs part-and DR..
Wilson is being heard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
CAPERS' ACTION CRITICISED.
Press Comments Adversely on Meet
ing Of "LiIy-whitcs."

Columbia, Oct. 11.-Capt. John G
Capers' call for convention Of
those sympathising with the princi-
piles of the Republican party does
not seem to be meeting with favor
able comment on the part Of thu
press Of South Carolina. Captain Ca
pers has himself been aligned with so
many elements Of the Republican
party that he has placed himself in
much the same position as the leo
pard-and it Is difficult to conceive
by what process that Captain will
become a "lily-white"
1t Is noted that the Republican
party has too many things to its dis
credit in South Carolina for it to soon
be factor in the politics Of the
State. In the upper section Of the
State there are even fewer Republi-
cans than in the central or lower
section, and a good many Democrats
will have to change their faith before
the organization could poll few
thousand votes.
Past conditions in South Carolina
may be said to have been similar to
these in North Carolina. and in that
State the Republicans are answering
for their sins Of 1868. If the people
would forget the politicians will not
let them. and recruits are added very
slowly. Every now and then a Jonah
enters the field in that State, prevents
them from reaping the benefits
of any division in the opposition. Mr..
Marion Butler is at present the
heavy load that the Republicans are
shouldering in North Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
SEABOARD ENTERS FLORENCE
Necessary Guarantee Has Been Made
BY Ciazens-The Terms.


Florence. Oct 10.-The city of
Florence has guaranteed to the Sea-
board Air Line all that they have
asked as q condition to extend their
road to Florence. Mr.. Bonsal, who
rs the promoter Of the extension, has
been for some time in communica-
ton with prominent and representa-
tive citizens Of Florence and he re-
Gently submitted, through Senator j.
w. McCown, a proposition that the
road would be brought here from
Darlington If the city of Florence
would give site Of 1000 feet for a
depot right Of way for one mile into
the city and out of it in the direction
of Georgetown or the Pee Dee river
and right Of way through the city
over the streets or otherwise.
City council considered the matter
at meeting just held and authoriz-
eG the clerk to write NJ. Bonsal that
that Florence would do all that was
reasonable to aid in the enterprise.
A committee, consisting of j. w.
McCown, j. l.. Barringer and f. f.
Douglas, was appointed to secure
options on the right of way and on a
depot site. This cOmmitte has al
ready secured the greater part of
what is asked. finding the people
very ready to aid in getting the new
railroad that is 50 much needed here.
The expense to the city of the
grants required will be about So
600 and special election will be
called soon to authorize the appro-
priation of that sum by the city for
this work.
Florence will not have to issue
bonds for the purpose, but will just
have 10 temporarily suspend some Of
the work on permanent improvements
in the city. There will be no obiec-
tion to that, as the coming of the
new road will add so much to the
taxable property of the city and
county, not to speak of the other
advantages for the commercial in
tcroStS Of the whole people.
The new ScabOard depot will
probably be erected on the site of
the old bicycle track and park,
which is just on the edge of the city
and a spur track will be run up
Front street to lrby, where storage
warehouses will be built.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Several land transfers were regis
tered in the County Clerks Office his
week. most of them being from Mas
ter's sales made at auction last Non
day.
Adam Washington to w. Il. Kel-
ley one lot near the city for $125.
a. j. Stubbs and G.. \. Lennon to
T.. w. McCallum, one lot on Purdy
street for $175.
E. f.. DeLorme to Sam Taylor, one
lot In western part of city, on con-
ttnuation of Bartlett street for $3.50.
r., G. Haynsworth. Master. t.
Samuel Weinburg. 80 acres i'm Mid
dleton township for $500.
Master to Isaac Strauss, 40 acres
on Cane Savannah swamp. for 500.
Master to Enterprise Building ana
Loan Association, ons lot in shan
nontown for 500.
Master to Isaac Strauss. 10 IL
acres for $500.
Master to X. -. Lee and others.
executors Of the estate of Marion
Noise. one lot in city for SIS.
Master TO II. ID. Lee and Others.
executors Of the estate of Marion
Noise, one lot on Pear street for
SIS.
Albert Gamble To Isaac Strauss.
60 acres on Plowdcn Mill road for
$500.
r. Il. Bclscr trustee. 20 If. J..
Hardy. 900 acres ON rugh place for
$3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
TEDDY WOULD RUN,-IF-
He Said In Atlanta That He Would
If He Thought He Could Carry
One Southern State.

Aro,,o O. q. ~ ..,-
,e ,,
southor, c,o.o e'
''''''' "ou'" "i'i"sF
10, poaoo,.
rert - ,t,anta ca,,,,
'''' - vas
Movor ,r,ddnv AMI o,,d,. ,,sa..,.s,
90 ,,o u.,...,...
cor,o1 ht,, c., ,,,.
al stroo,, 80 . -" -
4. r, ,.,..,......
''''' I" "'ols ''c
'''' '"''i'c' lowing ms
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
BOIL WEEVIL RNVNGES.

Great Harm To- Cotton Crop This
season W1s Done In Madison Par
ish, La.
Washington. oct. 1O.--Thc greatest
damage done 10 the cotton crop by
tho boll weoyil this season was In
the district OF Madison parish. Lou
isiana. south Of Baton Rouge. ac-
cording Co what Dr. l.. O. Howard,
chief of the bureau ot entomology of
the department of agriculture had TO
say today Tie had just returned af-
ter an Investigation Of the boll weeyil
situation.
"Thore are all told about so enc
mines or boOl wcevn." s1ld Dr. How
ara The government has intro
duccd SIX ot these parasites In Lou
isiana and other States and we in
tend 90 turn lose az least six more"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
GOOD ROADS LEAGUE.
An Important Meeting to Be Held In
Aiken.

Columbia, Oct. 11.-Col. James
Cosgrove. president, calls a meeting
of the South Carolina Good Roads
and Drainage league to be held Nov.
End at Aiken. This is in acceptance
of the invitation extended by Aiken
at the meeting In Charleston July 12-
1S, when the league was formed.
Each county club Is entitled to one
delegate for every block Of ten.
Members names should be sent at
once to Secretary E. I. Reardon at
Sumter. Important action toward
shaping the policy of the league will
be taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
CHANGES IN CHURCH RULES.
Episcopal Delegates Discuss Various
PROPOSALS - Canons ON WedlOck
and Divorce, Name OF Church and
Mission Subjects Taken Up.

Cincinnati, Oct. 10.-Resolutionl
and amendments calling for the
changing OF the name Of the church
reorganizing of the board Of missions
a general overhauling Of the methods
of examination at the seminaries and
the question of revising the church
canons regarding marriage and d.
Vorce were under discussion at to-
days meetings Of the triennial con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
church In session here.
After the house Of deputies had
finished discussing the work among
the Jews, the house Of bishops issued
a decree stating that Jews converted
to the Episcopalian faith might con-
tinue the Jewish rites. festivals and
ceremonies of their forefathers as
historical and racial traditions. pro-
vided they do 1t as a matter OF
morality or for sanitary reasons. but
not as a matter OF religion.
Marked changes In the missionary
canon concerning the work of the
board of domestic and foreign mis-
sions was proposed to the house OF
deputies by George Wharton Pepper
Of Philadelphia. Instead Of 45 mem
bers Of the board being elected in
convention the change calls for 81
to be elected in convention and "a
by missionary councils.
Instead of the work Of the board Of
missions being directed by the gen.
eral secretary and the president. the
latter being the presiding bishop, it
Is proposed that 1t be conducted by
a president to be elected and four
secretaries.
A resolution was also offered in
the house OF deputies that recognition
of the fact that the Episcopal church
is part Of the Holy Catholic church
be put on the title page Of the book
OF common prayer.
Both Of the resolutions will be
taken up for final settlement later.
Rev. Jospeh d. Carey of Saratoga
introduced a resolution asking for a
commission to arrange for the cele-
bration In 1911 Of the 300th anni-
versary Of the first publication of the
King James version Of the Bible.
In memorial to the house Of dep
uties. Atlantic City asked for the next
convention, which will take place
three years hence.
Shortly before adjourning the
house of bishops passed the resolu-
tion directing that the territory Of
the diocese of Fittsburs be cut up
into two dioceses. This action was
taken earlier In the day by the house
Of deputies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
White, superintendent

Mr.. White, superintendent OF
streets, Will begin the work of clay
mr puSan street some time this
week.. At present the drainage pipes
.rc being rclaid at the corner of
pugnn and Main streets. the old ones
being almost entirely worn out and
not furnishing the proper drainage.
"r. H.k"rcn, superintendent of wa
.t""'Ns. is laying pipes in all the
.1iI'ues along the street not al
ready supplied with them or need
ing new ones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
BURIED MEN NOTsYET FOUND.
WATCHERS BY STRAKVILLE PIT
IN DEEPEST GLOOM.
Searching Party Stumbles Out of
Death Hole, Their Efforts Having
Proved Vain.

Strakville, Col, Oct 10.-As dark
ness settled tonight over the entrance
to the Starkville mine, the hope that
had buoyed up the watchers at the
pit mouth throughout the day that
some Of the so or more men entomb-
ed there would be found alive grew
faint and gloom settled again over
the silent crowd.
This morning the experts at the
head of the rescue party were conf
dent that some Of the men walled up
by Saturday nights explosion were
alive. They believe the portable fan,
forcing pure air into the workings.
would keep the men In the extreme
southern portion of the mine alive
until they could be reached, but as
the day resuce party stumbled slowly
out of the stope tonight one glance at
their faces told the watchers that
hope was almost vain.
After a day of hard work in the
face of constant peril, the rescue
party penetrated the workings nearly
$4,000 feet. or within 200 feet of the
men imprisoned nearest the main en-
trance.
Instead Of finding the mine clear
of debris and afterdamp. at this point
the workings were found to be badly
wrecked and poisonous gases were
again encountered. The leaders would
not consent to the rescuers going
further until sufficient fresh air had
been famed into the mine to insure
safety. 1t was decided to retreat to
the open. leaving the portable fan
going until the inner portion of the
mine was freed Of deadly afterdamp.
Throughout the day the rescue
party pushed forward with extreme
care. lest 1t should be suddenly over
whelmed with bad air.
After passing the point across cuts.
which connects the old and the new
slopes. which was used as the main
haulage way. the party came up to
a cave-in, plainly indicating the
course Of the explosion.
Ten thousand feet from the en-
trance. the place where a fan had
been operated before the explosion
was badly damaged. The fan was torn
to pieces and scattered. The 1900
pound motor had been thrown SO
feet from it's bed. The party was
compelled to stop and make repairs.
When the rescue party renewed it's
journey inward 1t branched of for a
short distance and then took a south
erly course toward the spot where
the pick men were supposed to have
been working Saturday night.
Reconnoitering parties were Sc
lected from the main party and sent
ahead to test the air. These parties
reported that afterdamp was notice.
able In all the short cuts and also in
the main stope.
General Manager Weathiel was
given this information by portable
telephone and ordered the men out
of the mine until air could improve.
All day long the hills facing the
mine were dotted with women and
children waiting for the news Of the
entombed men. AS the silent mods of
the rescuers denoted that no bodies
had been found mothers gathered
their little ones and settled to wait
and watch through the night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

Alton u. Parker and Dear Ma.
ria can shake hands. They both
got back AT the Colonel, and both
gave him a hot BAH over the plate.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
STOP THAT FIGHT"
ON MILLION CARDS
This Is Twentieth Century Is Slo-
gan of Ohio Y. NJ. c. A. Of
ficials Opposing Bout.

Columbus, Ohio, June George
/. Rockwell. Columbus agent for a
western land company; Foster Cope
land Band, president, and H. NJ.
Blair, secretary of the Columbus z
NJ C. A, together with other local
business and professional men have
formed an organization destined to
have mailed to Governor Gillette of
California 1000 900 postcards bear
ing the slogan: stop that fight;
this is the goth century"
Cards will be sent out in patches
of 100 to 1000 representative men
throughout the United States. ac-
companied by circular letters in
which it is declared that the propos-
ed Jeffries- johnson contest will no.
contribute to good will or good citi-
zenship and that Governor Gillette's
action so far has been characterized
by '-lethargy, Indifference and mac
ton
The 10000 recipients will be ask
ed to distribute the cards and have
them mailed to Gillette. The assist
ance Of ministers has not been sought
in the movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06

to the work of the big fellow who was
on the mound for the Islanders. At
that it was a beautiful pitchers battle.
Laudermilk allowed one hit less than
his opponent, but Bob more than made
up for this by being far the steadier
of the two though scarcely more eff
fective. Had they been able to get
just one more hit off the Senator star,
hit at the proper time, it would have
been another victory for the champs
as they were up and coming all the
time, but were unable to get the win
ming hit off stingy Mr. Laudermilk.
An even dozen of the champs died on
the bases because of failure on the
part of the following batters to get
safe bingles. Time after time. two
men would get on the bases and would
be right UP on their toes waiting for
a chance to come home but the chance
was not given them. Only three hits
were gathered in off Laudermilk and
Bob Couchman allowed but four 1t
was SO dark that the big Senator'S
speed was most effective, but at that
Couchman famed more men than his
Springfield rival, 10 of them swinging
in vain at the elusive benders he
curved over the plate. 1t was a pretty
game to look at even though a draw
The box score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
PITCHER FRANK DICK
SIGNED HERE AGAIN
Manager Tighe Decides TO Give the
TwirIer Another Chance With
Islanders.

Pitcher Frank Dick, who was re-
leased last week by Manager Tighc
of the Islanders, has been signed up
again and will probably get several
more chances to show that he has the
goods with which he is credited. Jack
is firm in his belief that Dick is
good man and Dan O'Leary swears
by him. Dick stayed here in the
city after being released and refused
several offers from teams in the
Northern and Central associations in
hopes of getting another chance with
the Islanders.
Marshall Comingor, who was re-
fused by Ottumwa, has been sold op-
tionally to Monmouth and he will
leave for that city tomorrow to join
his new teammates. A string was
kept on him, as it was felt that he
may be needed before the season is
out if anything should happen TO the
men now on the staff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06

Sacrifice hfts-Slattery. Kelly, Bell.
Stolen bases-Manusch, Callahan, Lof-
ton, Mclean. Bases on balls-Of
Queisser, 2; off Hixon, 2. Struck out
BY Queisser, 6; by Hixon, IL. Time
of game-1:30. Umpire-Genins.
Nine Innings without Score.
Saturday afternoon the Islanders
and the Senators battled nine innings
and at the end of that time the UNI
pire called the game on account of
darkness. neither team having scored
and neither one appearing likely to do
so. Bob Couchman was the particular
star of the game. his pitching being
of a kind that has seldom been seen
here. Opposed to him was Grover
Laudermilk, formerly of Decatur and
lately member of the st. Louis
Cardinal staff. Springfield counts him
the best in the league, burt if they
didn't change their opinion Saturday
it was because they paid no attention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
Zephyrs From the Diamond

were acquainted in the east before
either came to the Three-Eye, and
when in the same city now they are
together much of the time
Peoria has a strong much of hitters,
according to the dope figured out by a
Peoria sports writer. Here are his
figures: Cuthbert, rf-2b, .S21; Biltz,
CT, 1902; Johnson, If, POI; Jacobs, c-rf,
.2S6; Moore, SIS, .272; Rowan, 1b, PAS;
Smith, 2b, .239; Asmussen, C, .236;
Meyers, 3b, .220.
Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: No one
will question Umpire Whites honesty
for undoubtedly he is doing the best
he can, but for Tearney to allow a
man as incompetent as White to re-
main in charge of ball games shows
the umpire has pull or the president
is as incompetent as the umpire
Danville fans are said to be knock
ing on every member or the team ex-
cept the manager. One has an idea
that a certain player is the fault of
the whole trouble and another picks
some other member of the aggrega-
ton. The bugs are writing letters to
the management telling what ought to
be done.