davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13

GRIDLEY. Cal. Aug. j2.-lIarion
Biggs. member of the Fifteth- Fifty 6rst
congress from the Second California dis
trict. died here today. Rc WAS the
founder OF the town OF Bigss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. 1o.-Score
r. II. Z.
Tacoma ....s,s........,...... ;
ocdtlls ...,........j u
Bstteries-McCamm and Blanken-
ship. Daihert and Custer.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. 12.-Score:
r. H. L.
spokane .,,.................1 .
vancouver .'...., ,..,.....,-
Hatteries-Baker and Ostdiek, Ercle
and Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13

Have you a permit to sufokef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13

Salt Lake Motorcycle Riders Are
Stars in Championship Races
at Philadelphia
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
LOST SPANISH TREASURE
Big London Syndicate Puts Up the
| Money to Raise Wrecked Ship
| Use ceylon Divers.

London, July 24.-Somewhere in
Davy Jones locker in the neighhor.
hood Of Tobermory. on the Scotch
west coast, lies a Spanish treasure
shipwrecked there at the time of the
Great Armada. Much money has al
ready been spent in attempts to 10
cate the sunken treasure, without re.
cult, but now a serious effort Is to be
made. Lieut.. Col, Mackenzie Foss is
heading London syndicate, well
supplied with money which will get
busy on the proposed site of the
treasure ship, which the colonel
thinks he has located within an area
of 400 square feet Tobermory Is on
the land Of the duke Of Argyll, from
whom permission has been obtained
to exploit the wreck,
Pearl divers. from Ceylon, who
work without diving dresses, are to
be employed to bring up the millions
of dollars worth of gold plate sup
posed to be lying in the Golfers of
the sunken galleon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
DIVORCE FROM FILIPINO
Native Scout Whom e. N. Hartman
Once Befriended Turns Out
In Bad Way.

New York, July 24--Special Master
In Chancery Pierre F, Cook OF Jersey
City has filed a report in the court OF
chancery recommending that Chan.
,cellor Pitney grant decree divorcing
Mrs. Celia Hanover Dmayuga of
Newark from Raphael Dimayuga, an
Americanized Filipino, on the ground
OF desertion, S
Dimayuga was a boy scout for Gen.
Nelson A, Miles in the Philippines in
the Spanish-American war. He landed
on the Pacific slope after the scrap,
and a man for whom he worked got
the late y, n. Hartman interested In
him to the extent that Mr. Hartman
secured place for the youth as d
clerk IN the .Erie railroad Offices In
this city, Dimayuga was married to
Miss Celia Hanover in Arlington, ~
j., an Jan. II, 1902, against the
wishes of the young womans father,
Mr. Hanover later shot himself In a
New York Hotel
The Filipino made frequent de-
mands on his wife for money, Mrs.
Dimayuga testified, and finally went
TO Boston, whore he was nabbed for
trying to promote an alleged swind-
ling Filipino business proposition. lie
disappeared after serving a term In
prison. Mrs. Dimayuga says he was
IN Valparaiso, Chile, when she last
heard from him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
GYPSY HYPONOT|zED HIM.
So Says New York City Saloon
Keeper and it Cost Him
Ten Dollars.

New York, July 2i.-Two gypsy
women were arrested in Eight eth
sIeet yesterday afterocn ~ De-
tectiye Campbell Of the Fourth
branch bureau on the complaint OF
George Raichle. who keeps saloon
at 9l7 Columbus avenue. Raichle
said they came into his place about
noon on Thursday and managed to
get away with $40 Of his money after
hypnct!Zing him.
He said that the women had dis
appeared When ha had recovered and
that he had spent the time since then
hunting for them. The women gave
their names as Amelia Joana, p
years old, and Marie Maggi, 20 years
old They said they were gypsies
living at camp at West Farms The
Joana woman was held on charge
of grand larceny and the other wo-
man for acting in concert with her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
NITROGEN co. BANKRUPT.

New York, July 24,-A petition in
bankruptcy has been fled against the
Standard Nitrogen Company OF this
city. which was organized with an
authorized capital Of $l0,000,000 to
manufacture fertilizer for agricul-
tural purposes by producing culture
of bacteria which were to absorb
nitrogen from the air According to
the literature Of the company, the
fertilizer was put up in small bottles
, and a 50cent bottle was capable of
inoanlating bushel of seed or 100
pounds of oil. The company bought
land in New Jersey and Connecticut
for experimental stations. The peu-
tioning creditors have claims against
the corporation amounting to aobut
81 400. 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
HONOR FOR HARAHAN. JR.

New York, July "a William j
Harahan, son of James r. Harahan
president Of the Illinois Central rail
road has been elected president oI
the coa and iron Natioal Bank OF
this city, to succeed Geo C. Shef
field, resigned For several years
past Mr.. Harahan has held the posi-
tion as assistant to President Under.
wood of the Erie railroad. Starting
in the railroad business as a rodmau
on the Louisville and Nashville rail
road in 1887, Mr.. Harahan secured n
practical knowledge OF railroad con
struction. Later he eentered the ser,
vice Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
way, and from there ne went to the
Illinois Central
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
TRIED SUICIDE
IN COURT ROOM
GIRL CAME FROM DEATH BED or
HER FRIEND - .A----
CHARGE AND WANTED TO
TAKE POISON.

New York, July 2i.--Frances Miller
a l6-year-old Russian girl who disap
peared from the home Of her mother
Mrs, Rachel Miller, at 14s ludlow
street. two weeks ago, was found by
the police in Harlem with several
young men Thursday night and turn.
ed over to the Representatives of the
Council OF Jewish Women, an organ,
lzation that works in the interest of
working girls. They took her to the
criminal court building yesterday to
meet her mother, who wanted her
committed as an incorrogible
In the detective bureau Of the dis.
trict attorneys office the girl tele-
phoned to St Luke's Hospital and
asked about the coalition of a patient
there.
He's dying" said the voice at tne
phone "and he wants to see YOU"
Deceive Raines sent a man with the
girl up to the hospital When she re-.
turned she was taken to the Tombs
court TO meet her mother. AT the
door Of the courtroom she slipped a
bottle Of corrosive sublmate from
her waist and tried to swallow the
contents, but the detectives We're too
quick for her
When Frances saw her mother she
became hysterical and the business
Of the court waited until she could
control herself. Mrs. Miller said sne
couldn't control her daughter. and
Magistrate Murphy committed Fran
ces to the Magdalen Home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

filed, the cancellation of all claims
both against individuals and cal
companies and an assurance that
neither the company nor the Officials
of the company would take active
steps to prosecute any one crimln,
ally for connection with the con.
spracy.
1t was said TO be the latter feature
of the case that decided the directors
against accepting the settlement, as
to do SO, 1t is believed, would be in
the nature of compounding felony
UP to States Attorney
The agreement which the Illinois
Central directors were asked to enter
into did not bind them to present the
facts to the states attorney, but the
defendants wanted an asurnce that
the Illinois Central would not take
the initiative in instituting criminal
prosecutions.
Instead Of accepting the offer the
directors instructed President j. Il.
Harahan and the attorney, Murray
Nelson, Jr, to proceed with all dis
patch to the prosecution of the civil
suits and to also use every effort to
bring the guilty parties to justice in
the criminal court
Just what method Of procedure
will be taken to accomplish this is
not known 1t Is we'll known. how
ever that the officials and attorneys
OF the Illinois Central road expect
that States Attorney Wayman will
take the case before the grand jury
OF his own volition as he has the
complete evidence before him. The
states attorney has not been heard
from definitely on this point. although
he Is said to have intimated to Attor-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

matches for the time being. No def
mite estimate Of the damage could be
made, according to the officers.
Hull Not Damaged
1t was stated, however, that the
hull Of the vessel was not damaged
and that she could probably make
port without difficulty under her own
steam.
The Momus plies like the Comus
between New York and New Orleans.
She made her first trip in November,
1906. OF steel and 410 feet long. she
was built at Philadelphia by William
Cramp & Sons. Her beam is $50 feet
and her depth 25,G feet.
She left New York last Wednesday
with large passenger list and good
cargo of freight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
STRIKERS RIOT
IN SOUTH BEND
BURNED TWO cAEooSEs-TRIED
TO WRECK PASSENGER TRAIN
MANY ARRESTS.
KINGS EFFORTS FAIL
Arbitration of Grand Trunk Strike
Out Of Question Now---Roth
Sides Say They VIII
Fight to Finish.

Montreal, July 24,-All attempts OF
Mac Kenzie King, minister of labor
TO effect settlement of the Grand
Trunk strike, have fallen through, as
the Grand Trunk management takes
the view that the time for arbitration
has passed. Also today came a state
ment that on Monday the shops OF
the entire system will be re-opened
and that Instructions will be issued
to agents to take freight.
Vice President Murdock Of the
trainmen says:
we are perfectly satisfied with
the way things are going, and If it
Is to be fight to tle finish | don't
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
he TALKED TOO MUCH
Court Gives it's Reason5 For Not
Granting Request OF the
Prisoner.

New York, July 24.-Iames Wash
told County Judge Robert Carey
when he pleaded guilty OF larceny In
the Hudson county court Of special
sessions, Jersey City, on Wednesday
that If the court was willing he
would rather go to states prison at
Trenton then be sent to the county
penitentiary at Snake Ilill
Il recently got out Of Snake Hill"
he explained, and am ashamed TO
go back there so soon.
Judge Carey promised to th nix II
over, and yesterday he sentenced
Walsh to term OF one year in the
penitentiary. The court said that II
the prisoner had really meant what
he said, the humiliation he would
suffer by returning to Snake Hill
would probably do him lot of good
In the long run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
sWOpE "YARB DOCTOR" DIES.

Kansas City, July 24.-Chessing
Hatred Jordan, the self-styled South
American specialist who figured In
the swope poisoning ease, died al
his office in Kansa City, Kas., to-
night. DR., Jordan Is said to have re-
ceived $4,000 for his professional
services to Mrs. Logan and Chrisman
Swope, the latter of whom Dr.. b. e.
Hyde Is charged with poisoning. His
death was due to bronchitis. At the
been tiled against him by the Kansas
state board Of medical registration,
charging him with practicing medl-
cine without q license.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

ney Walter Fisher that il the Illinois
Central desires criminal prosecutions
il must swear out warrants and bring
the alleged conspirators before the
municipal court.
Exonerate Themselves.
This is the answer he madee TO the
directors OF the Western Indiana
case, in which Thomas. Fetzer and
Kappes are charged with defrauding
the company out of nearly $1,000o00.
1t was stated today that the attor-
neys for the company expect soon to
hear definitely from the states attor-
ney's office. Should Mr.. Wayman de-
eide not to act in the initiative. then
the directors Of the Illinois Central
will take steps to instiitute criminal
proceedings. This, however, will not
be done, it is stated, until the evi-
dence has been largely aiducei
through the medium Of a master I'm
chanccFy.
The attorneys 10 the case believe
that they will escape any suspicion
of trying to force collection In a civil
suit by criminal proceedings as the
directors have refused an offer OF set
tlement Of the money claims agains,
the companies and individuals in
volved. Having refused a settlement
which contemplated the payment 81
the claims in full the company viii
be In position to refute any charge oI
starting criminal proceedings in ait
OF the civil action
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
RIOTS AT SOUTH BEND.

South Bend, July 24.-Strikers at
tempted to derai east bound passen-
ger train No. this afternoon at
Oliyera, the first station at which the
Grand Trunk east bound trains stop
in passing through South Rand. The
engineer noticed turned switch sig
nal and brought the train to stop
and probably prevented injury, if not
loss Of life.
Rioting in the local railroad yards
began last night and has been spas
modic throughout the day. One man
was wounded seriously by private de
tectives Several arrests were made
Late this afternoon a mob burned
two cabooses and attempted to de
stroy several freight cars.
A freight train which entered the
city last night and which was stalled
by strikers cutting the air hose, re
suited in the tieing up of five passen
ger trains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
|. {. REFUSED
A SETTLEMENT
WAS OFFERED A MILLION TO
STOP $2,ooo,o0o GRAFT
CASES.
A BLANKET PROPOSITION
t Was Sought to Prevent Criminal
Prosecution iarrahan In
structed to Proceed
With Civil Suits.

Chicago, July 24-The directors of
the Illinois Central road have reject,
ed an offer OF approximately $1,000,
G38 In settlement Oh all the claims
which The conFany has in connection
with the $9991.0ao car frand case
This information came today and WAS
coniirmei bf those who are on the
inside of the facts in the conspiracy
cases,
From whom the offer came and
what were rs details could not be
asceltaiIed. II was learned, how
ever, That 1t was Blanket PROPOSE
ton which contemplated the dsmis
sal hy the TIliaol3 Central of all bills
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
COOL MESSENGER BOYS.

New York July 2i.--There were no
cooler looking persons in the down
town part of the city yesterday than
the Postal Telegraph messenger
boys. Instead of being burdened with
the heavy coats that are part of their
uniforms they were logged out in new
blue shirts that the company fur
nished them. 1t was the first day that
the boys have worn the shirts and
they will continue to wear them all
summer. The boys looked cool and
said it was great relief to get rid
of the heavy coats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

Washington, July 2f-The capital
of the United States refuses to sur,
render. Notwithstanding hostile
fleet composed chiefly of targets and
floats in and around Hampton Roads,
backed by squadron Of battleships
the battleships are going to keep a
safe distance--washington refuses to
put up the white flag for the reason
that Major General Wood Is sure his
shore batteries can defeat the paper
fleet Five shore batteries of coast
artillery mounted with ten and twelve
inch guns, will attempt to demolsh
it, Officers of the coast artillery de-
clare it viii be IA firing test conduct
ed on a larger scale than has ever
been attempted in shore practice any
where. Thirty officers about to be
graduated from the coast artillerW
school at Fort Monroe will conduct
the defense of the shore batteries,
and the imaginary fleet will be COM
posed OF targets sixty feet long and
thirty feet high, each target repre-
senting section Of a battleship, The
fleet will be towed along the hoad
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
JAP SHIP SINKS AND OVER
100 ARE MISSING; 20 SAUED

There was no panic, and everything
was carried off in most orderly
manner.
The captain and majority Of the
crew were unable to leave the
steamer Six first class passengers
were saved, including w. Cunning
ham, British vice consul at Osaka, as
well as thirteen second class passen-
gers.
One hundred and five third class
passengers, and 50 soldiers were
taken off in boats, and there is rea-
son to believe that these boats eiter
reached land or were picked up by
warships.
IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
TEXAS FRElGHTS COLLIDE.

Houston, Tex, July 24,In ter.
rife head-on collision between two
freight trains on the San Antonio and
Aransas Pass railway, this morning
between Tanglewood and Lexington,
Engineer Jack Williams was killed
and Fireman Scrugs badly injured
The wreck caught fire and many cars
are said to have been consumed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

about four miles offshore. Major
IGeneral Wood, chief of staff OF the
army; Brigadier General Tasker H.,
Bliss and Colonel Charles J. Bailey
acing chief of the coast artillery, will
view the test There is u control
of the shipping in the bay and the
tests cannot be made until the roads
are clear. The firing is not expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

Toxic, July 25.-The Tetsurei-Maru
plying between Kobe and Dairen,
sank last night off Chindo. Korea.
The steamer had 246 passengers
aboard, of whom 40 were saved, The
others are missing. Warships have
been sent to the rescue
The Tetsurei-Maru was of 2100 tons
register. She was built at Nagasaki,
and owned by the Osaka Shosen Ka.
bushiki Kaisha.
Direct reports from Chindo state
that two of the Tetsurei's life boats
landed 40 passengers, who tell of the
narrowing scenes when the belogged
vessel struck. Six life boats were
launched and filled with passengers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
GENUINE CLAM CHOWDER
Enjoyed by Taft Yesterday at Camp
Of Senator Hale--President
Leaves Ellsworth, Me.

Bar Harbor. Name, July 24.-Taft
left Ellsworth this evening after his
visit with Senator Hale and went by
train to Mount Desert Ferry, where
he boarded the Mayfiower which
headed for Bar Harbor and the sea.
President Taft goes TO Ilesboro
where he is due tomorrow morning.
Taft's sprained ankle improved tc
day.
The president today was driven to
Hale's camp at Branch Pond for a
plate of old fashioned New England
Giant chowder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
WAS WORTH s7t,ooo,ooo.

New York, July "a. - Hartman was
worth 71.o00.000 at the time of his
death. Records OF the state comp
troller's office, into which the inherit
ance taxes are paid, show. as made
public Yesterday, $G75,oOO inheritance
tax paid. s4
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
BUCKS STOVE COMPANY
ANNOUNCES WAR OVER

st. Louis July %. Formal an-
nonncement was made last night BY
the Bncks Stove and Range Company
Of the end Of the fight with organised
labor. The employees or the plant are
to be organized. It was not stated
II the present workmen would be re-
quired to Join the union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

All passenger trains to and from
South Bend were cancs7.c..s tonight.
Tne burning Of freight ears and stall
of another freight trainNin the yards
caused the company to close all op-
erations in this vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

know that | could suggest any i'm
provement on existing conditions
from our point of view
However, reports from various
points show that the road is daily
putting on more freight trains.
On the Central of Vermont freight
service was beun today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

to continue for more. than twenty
minutes, All five batteries win con
centrate their shells on q set of tar
gets which will be selected at that
moment by the commanding officer.
The purpose is to make a certain
number Of hits in the smallest mum.
Der of shots. The score may be made
public after the test.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

Batterles-cole and Archer; Fergn.
son. Raridon and Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25

Best of Compliments.
Attention is tacit and continual
compliment,-Swechine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-25
Cincinnati Wins.

Cincinnati, July 25. Cincinnati de-
feated Philadelphia today. Errors
and bases on balls BY Ewing con
tributed four Of Cincinnati's runs.
Score RHR
Cincinnati ,... ...I... 0 9
Philadelphia ........ a... 2 3
batteries Burns, Rowan and McAf
TEAM: Ewing, Moore and Doom
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16
ARE THREATENED
BY THE FOREST FIRES

WALLACE, Idaho. Aug. "a With
cinders, ashes and even small limbs or
trees falling in the towns or the Occur
d Alene region, citizens of Wallace, Null
Ian and Burke yesterday felt the first
real apprehension from forest fires.
Two awnings caught fire in Waliav1
from cinders and the citizens generally
are taking precautions to wet their roofs
and the exposed out-buildings thor
oughly.
Mullan reports that fire from Rock
creek. three miles distant. under a
strong wind, carried limbs of trees i
foot and half long and still burning.
into the town The fire department was
called out and all buildings drenched.
The smoke was so dense that the cleo
trio lights had to be turned on at
o'clock in the afternoon. The fire broke
into the Placer creek basin, three and a
half miles from Wallace, in the after
noon and the dense smoke floated into
the valley, bearing ashes and cinders
Many citizens went out last night to
see the fire, which is burning near the
Hord ranch on the opposite side OF the
gulch The flames are burning away
from the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16
Vote for J. F. Gray to
succeed himself as Rail
road Commissioner. Only
candidate with years Of
traffic experience.
HIGH WIND PREVENTS
MAN-BIRDS FROM FLYING

MEZIERES. France, Aug. 13.-A high
wind today retarded the star tot the third
lap of the cross-county aeroplane race
from Douai, to Paris, distance of 40
kiIometers CO.73 miles.) The contest is
for a prize of $4,000. offered for the avia-
tor who covers in the shortest elapsed
time the 4sS miles from Paris to Tro-
CHS, Nancy, .Mezieres, Charleville, Douai.
Amiens and back to Paris, in six stages,
Nj. Leblanc and Auburn, who alone out
of the eight starters remain qualified TO
continue the race, have decided to await
Calmer airs.
NJ. Legagneux, who is continuing in
competition for local prizes, were aloft
today but we're forced to land AT Chilly.