davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-27
Low Rates East Account OF
National Conventions.

Special low rates via the Chicago &
North Western Ry. on convenient
dates during the summer months to
Chicago, Milwaukee. Detroit, Sara
toga Springs, Niagara Falls, Wash
ingtOn, New York City, Atlantic City,
Boston, and points on the Atlantic
Seaboard, account National Conven-
tions.
Summer tourist rates daily to all
seaside and mountain resorts in the
east.
Direct connections at Chicago with
fast trains of all lines east. Choice of
routes. For information, apply to
any ticket agent of The North West
ern Line.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-27
Will Develop Rock Quarries.

The North Western Crushed Stone
company is the name Of a new corpor.
alton organized for the purpose Of
working the quarries near the brick
yard north of the city. The capital
ization is $4,000, and all paid up.
The officers are: President, Thomas
Sweeney; vice president, Samuel
Price; secretary, A. c. Hunt: treasur-
er, A. S. HALEY. An expenditure Of
$4,000 is to be made at once for new
machinery and other improvements
thereon. They expect to furnish
large quantities of crushed stone for
the railroads as we'll as for numerous
other purposes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-27
Not a Pretty Siuht.

"Oh. wad some power the giftie gle US
To see ourselves as ithers see us!"
So sang the Scot. and yet l doubt
II he knew what he sang about.
Had we the power and used It then
Who'd ever want to look again?
Cleveland Leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
SERVICE OF WESTERN
UNION is RESUMED

NEW YORK, July S.-As suddenly as
the wire service to various broker Of
fees in New York state cities was sus-
pended yesterday. SO suddenly was II
resumed again today, and with no more
explanation by tho Western Union Tele-
graph company for the second change
Than for the first,
Wall street although without official
data to go OH. considers the new atti-
tude Of the company toward Its Gus
toners as highly important.
The street has long held that the teic-
graph companies ought 10 exercise the
same supervision oyer their customers
that reputabIe newspapers exercise over
th,. business they accept for their ad-
yertIsing columns, -,
Ii, as would seem. II Is now the poney
of the Western Union TO exercise sucn
slIpcrvision. established brokers ana
bankers believe IL will result in protec-
don for the investing public and IN
greater volume OF orders for the bona
idc stock exchanges of the country:
No New ,ork firms have lost their
wires II Is supposed that In the case
Of those firms whose service WAS cut or
Yesterday and restored today inquiries
have established to tho satisfaction OF, Of
the company that the business was such
MS the company was willing TO accept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
OPIUM S|MUGGLERS'
GANG BROKEN UP
Confession of One Of Band Re-
suits in the Arrest of
Several Others.

Ell PASO, Tex, July S.-Through
the confession OF j. c. Hall with many
aliases and information obtained here
by officials, the arrests of almost q
dozen people charged with opium SNUG
Cling have been made in several parts
Of the country. The action, it IS ex.
pected, will break up one of the biggest
organized bands of opium trafickers
the country has known.
The arrests made to date, either here
or on information wired from here by
federal officials that opium had boen
shipped from El Paso, include:
c. B. Stevenson, alias Elijah Moore,
Los Angeles; Frank Welch, Los An.
geles; r. S. Flynn, c. S. Young and
Tile Hall, San Francisco; Ethel Jack
son. Ell Paso; c. Chisholm, Atlanta, Ca.
and two Cinnamon named Wong, at
Atlantic City. All were caught either
taking opium from an express office or
sending it, and several have been in
dicted by federal grand juries.
Hall is the man who confessed first
and confirmed the suspicious or evi"
deuce the officers had against the 9TH
ers. Welch then confessed
Stevenson was head Of the band, it is
said. since the conviction and sentence
of Olin, alias Snake, Pool to the peni~
tentiary, from FL Paso two months ago
Pool has another Indictment against
him at Los Angeles. having been ar
rested there for smuggling opium while
out on bond from Ell Paso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
EXHIBITION FLIGHTS
BY AMERICAN AVIATORS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July s-Glenn
Fl. Curtiss made ten-minute exhibition
flight here before noon today. covering
eight miles along the board walk He
left the ground at 1920 o'clock near one of
the ocean piers i'll the central section OF
the city, swung up to the inlet over the
five-mile course and then, after n beauti
full turn shaped his course down the board
walk to Ventor. Returning he made q per-
feet landing at the starting point
Signals that Curtiss would go aloft
was on the beach and board walk to see
the flight
Aviator Brookins. in Wright aeroplane
failed in his first attempt to leave the
ground a half hour after Curtiss made his
flight.
While momentarily conscious. the bar
oness explained that the aeroPlanc pass
ing above her head scared her, whereupon
she cut the ignition and lost control Of
the machine.
Two aviators broke the records for 100
Hubert Latham covered the distance In
2.O1:06 and afterward. the Belgian. Ollie
slayer did 1t IN 1890.
At noon Broolsins made another at
tempt to go aloft and this time sue
cecded. He was followed few moments
later by Curtiss In his swift machine,
and both gave an exhibition OF fancy
flying over the ocean, board walk and
beach
Brookins almost turned his machine on
its ends making short circles IN little
over 100 feet between the TWO big ocean
piers. Curtiss first swung out to sea and
then drove in until no was only few
yards above the beach. where he darted
and swung In sharp rises and drops.
Brookins was in the air about ten min
utes and Curtiss was up about five min
utes. Both aviators declared the air cur
rents perfect for flying and announced
their intention of making trials for tho
altitude record later. IT also is expected
that they will make ar least q portion
OF the circuit of the fifty speed race
course laid out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
LIKELY TO CUT DOWN
REVENUE OF OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. July S.-Comptroller
of the Treasury Tracew II has rendered
a decision holding in effect that IN the
Office deputies in serving John Doe war
Tbe issue came before him on an ap-
peal by Marshal P. NJ. Long of the
northern district of Alabama, from
rnIing by the auditor of the state ana
other. departments in disallowing travel
in@ expenses incurred IN endeavoring to
serve such warrants in internal revenue
cases where the effort TO arrest was un'
successful or "fruitless. The comp
troIloJ treats the present instances as
emergency cases, and has overrulcd
the auditor and allowed the account, but
makes il clear that he will not do so
in the future. .u ,., DO
,,o,ornment officers in some Of the prohl-
bition states, where the John Doc war
rams arc res >~tad TO freely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
CAUGHT IN ATTEMPT
TO "SH0YE THE QUEER

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July S.-Confess-
in his possession, which he had turned
over TO his nephew. Albert Mattozo. To
pass. Petro Sandovico or Pana was
brought to this city tonight by United
States Deputy Marshal Adolman. San
dovlco, after being questioned by the
federal authorities here. said that he had
given $500 In counterfeit money to his
nephew TO pass and that he was at Mat
tozo's homo when his sons wife saw her
husband on the street in custody OF Dep
uty Marshal Alderman and Deputy Sheriff
M X. Higgins of Montgomery county
MY niece" continued Sandovico.
when she saw her husband took all the
coun terfeit money and burned it
Mattozo had 1925 in his possession when
arrested. but none OF II was spurious
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
JESUIT SCHOOLS TAKE
INTEREST IN EARTHQUAKE

WASHINGTON, July s.-Within the
next year all the Jesuit colleagues In
the United States will be equipped with
seismoeraphs 10 record earthquakes.
The Jesuit schools at Cleveland, New
York and some other principal cities,
as well as Washington, already have
them. These institutions frequently arc
the first to give out the news of dis
tant earthquakes.
The instrument in use here employs
sheet of smoked paper over which is sus.
pended sharp platinum points or
needle which records tine tremors
So delicate is the mechanism that the
balancing irons, which weight $50
pounds, may be swayed with the human
breath to record an earthquake of in.
tense vibration. The machine is con-
nected with the earth by deep solid
blocks OF concrete, and is completely
separated from the building which
hoOsos IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
;fe Between Saloon and Anti-Saloon
Elements in Newark, Ohio,
eliminates i'm Sudden
Unlawful Hanging
ING MAN KILLS PROPRIETOR
OF AN ALLEGED "SPEAK EASY"
m,sked Citizens Batter Down Doors of Jail and
Quickly Send the Slayer Into
Eternity

1 the county seat is dry under the Rose
loSaI option law. but Anti-Saloon league
officials say the law is not enforced
OF the league, in an Interview at Colum-
bus tonight, declared todays situa ation
was s,, brought about through negligence
While the mob was battering down the
doors, Etherington was in the cell. In
an attempt to commit suicide he smoth-
cred his head in his coat and set fire
to 1t,
In the melee as the mob was leaving
The jail, eight prisoners, held for petty
AS Etherington mounted the block
ready for the swing, he was asked to
make a speech.
II want to warn all young fellows not
TO try to make IA living the way I have
done-by slrikebreaking and taking jobt
like this" he declared. IT had better
not have worked or L wouldn't be here
now"
The swing of the rope cut him short
He hung there for an hour while the
crowd left quietly. After the first excite
of women and little children were In the
crowd all eager To witness his death
No member OF the mob was masked and
no attempt was made to conceal their
friends of Howard,
After the body had dangled from the
pole for an hour. swinging before the
gaze of q quiet and sobcred crowd which
slowly melted away, the rope broke. The
city ambulance rolled up and the limp
form was loaded in and hauled to the
city morguc.
An hour later the city was absolutely
quiet. with little chance of further dis
turbance.
Others Are Released,
Fearing that the whn OF the mob
might take new turn ar any moment.
the police Immediately released the six
dry detectives. They were turned
loose upon their own resources and
quickly disappeared.
City and county authorities this morn
ing avoided the question as to whether
the mob leaders would be prosecuted.
The sheriff defends his stand on the
ground that, while the mob was attempt
ing All entrance TO the jail. he was ousy
telephoninS TO Columbus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
LEAGUE ADVERTISED
FOR SPECIAL DETECTIVES

CLEVELAND, O., July S.-Charles
Etherington who was lynched at Newark
tonight and his eight companions who
are still in custody. were hired in Cleve-
land in behalf of the Ant. Saloon league.
For several days an advertisement has
appeared In the local papers calling for
men for special detective work.
This advertisement was inserted by a
detective agency organized by Harry
Bradb bury. a former city official and for
which former State Representative
Pierce MetzSer is attorney. Mr.. Metzger
refused tonight to comment upon the
riots. claiming he was merely connected
with the agency as Its legal representa-
tive,
Ii was stated at the office OF the
agency that the order for the men was
received from the Columbus headquarters
of the Ohio Anti-Saloon league,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
lCATORS CLOSE
STORMY CONVENTION

Us, ,rs.s July s.-The foriy-eighlh an
ssention sssntion OF the National Educa-
~ s'iation ended here today, Not
he convention revolutionary in
4 ~ IS, OF electinS Mrs. Ella Flags
n asnicago president. but some OF
az the department meetings
N, s ,ss, "esk gave expression 10 ex-
SrnnyS, Sny David Starr Jordan of Lc-
~ Sdora don university made an un-
. snas, enumeration OF football as a
ms%rt' William McAndrew, prin-
n ysms washington Irving high
4 sss;usi Wsw YORK ,,s City, vigorously pro-
Lulnm ~ the present high school
|Itrs ~, rieas were made by other
|izl o ,or the establishment OF more
ti, and ,Iuases a In high and secondary
,he soo one OF the speakers declared
~ M, a.'. That they did not teach the
4 %rsrylcc of the farm.
he fs'c or ~ Ionnda,ion WAS attacked
a,i,S., tne Speakers as the greatest
A' monopoly I'm tho worlJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
THOUSAND
GARMENT WORKERS OUT

NEW YORK. July S.-Morc cloak and
skirt makers went on strike today, In
addition TO the so. 900 who walked out
yesterday, making the total now on strike
10. sci. according to the union estimate,
II these figures are correct Il is the big
gest strike In the industrial history OF
New York City,
Not all who quit today arc affiliated
with the union. but their voluntary
tion In renouncing steady employment out
OF sympathy for their fellows is great
encouragement 10 union leaders. Five
thousand joined the union today.
\ tax OF 81 has been imposed upon
every male member Of the union IN the
United States and one OF so cents on
each woman. Officers say the lcvics will
insure fund Of $500. 900.
There was no violence today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
Walter Wellman and Melvin
Van Inman Plan This Dar-
ing Attempt.
EXPECT TO PROFIT BY
UNPRECEDENTED VOYAGE
Leading Papers Have Arranged
to Buy News Transmitted
by Wireless.

NEW YORK, July S.-Walter Wellman
and Melvin Van Inman win attempt this
fall to crnss tho Atlantic ocean In the
dirglble balloon America. which was
built for the Welman polar expedition
and has been twice tested In voyages
over the Arctic ocean north OF Spitz-
bergen.
Tho attempt will bo made solely on the
responsibility OF the aeronautS, but the
New York Tirnes, the Chicago Record
Herald and the London Daily Telegraph
have arranged to buy the news OF the
wireless from the airship.
fhe America VIII be housed at Atlantic
City during Its preliminary trial. a shed
To shelter IL has already been contracted
for and hydrogen gas apparatus 10 in
fate her gas bags has been shipped fruia
Paris; This shelter, or hanger, az 1t is
technically called, will be 200 feet long,
so feet wtoe and so feet high
Crew Of Six Men.
men including the wireless operator. and
1000 gallons OF gasoline in q steel tank.
Equipped for a days run. she wiz carry
full crew In size she ranks second only
to the latest Zeppelin airShlp.
Two engines viii drive her. one OF 10
OF 3oo-horsepower for emergency service,
when high speed Is needed. a little 10
horsepower motor takes the place OF Il
donkey-englnc aboard ship,
ny qudhtitS ol tuet caFIieo gives tiio
airship a greater radius of action then
the distance from New York to Europe.
and A study of prevailing winds In the
season at which IL is proposed TO make
the passage shows that they lie parallel
TO the eassbomd course laid down Ivy
Atlantic liners. Even ii ths net effect OF
the winds should prove unfavorable IL Ia
estimated by the aeronauts that the fuel
would hold out the full distance
Wcllman and Van 1nmsn are by no
means sure that their attempt will be
successful but they think tho chances
are good enough to warrant trial They
plan to start late in August or early In
September from a base near New York,
pof sd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
DYING MAN WRITES
BRIEF WILL ON CARD

PTTTSBURG, July S--A card torn
from freight car was fled in probaue
court today rs tho Will OF Robert j. Me-
Elroy. who after being fatally injured by
freigh, train, scribbled on the card.
Mary, all that Is mine Is thine This
leaves mn estate of $4,000 TO his wife
After writing his wife McElroy signed the
letter ''R," but was unable to finish and
another tralnman completed the sigma
ture. McElroy died June y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
Baroness De La Roche Plunges
From Dizzy Height With
Her Aeroplane.
BOTH ARMS AND LEGS
BROKEN BY THE IMPACT
Injuries Probably Fatal, but the
Result Is as Yet I'm.
certain.

BETHANY. PLAINS. Rheims. July s.
The second distressing accident OF The
aviation meet here occurred this evening
when Baroness De La Roche, driving a
Vosn blplane, lost her nerve at a hcigh.
OF fifty meters, shut Off the power and
fell with her machine TO the ground. Her
legs and arms were brokon and she SUI
ferod severe contuaions. but the doctors
who have her case In hand hope for her
recovery. 1t first was thought she had
sustained a fracture OF the skull but this
was not the case.
At height of thirty meters Baroness
De La Roche had flown once around the
field. The spectators in the grand stand
were applauding her Yociferously. Sud-
denly she appeared TO become frightened
at the approach Of two other aeroplanes
ono OF which, d Sommer driven by NJ.
Lindpainter, passed directly over her.
Cause of Accident.
The baroness, in perio>. of conscious
ness after tho accident. said that the
rush OF air from the motor overhead had
thrown her into CONSERVATION and thai
she put out the ignition and lost control
of her blplane. At first tho biplane glided
OH an even keel. but suddenly il turned
over and fell like metcorite to the
ground.
The crowds rushed out on the field
and eXtricatcd the mangled and bloody
form of the woman aviator from the
tangled debris and conveyed it TO d near
descended. and the crowd, believing HIM
to he responsible for the accident, threat
ened TO lynch him, Gendarmes. how
ever. threw a Gordon about the aviator
and dispersed the excited spectators, An
inquiry by the judges committee showed
that Lindpainter was in no way RESPONSE
BILE for the accident
Second Bad Fall.
The first accident OF the meeting oc-
CURED last Sunday. the opening day
when Charles Wachter'S Antoinette
monoplane collapsed at Il height OF 500
feet and dropped like n stone, instantly
killing Wachter.
Olieslager, not satisfied with his record
OF 1:58:20 for the Loo kilometers. set out
again and cut It to 1:54.54 2-5, He used Il
Blerot machine.
Two other records were broken today,
both OF them by NJ. lie Blanc who also
used a Bleriot monoplane. The first was
the ten kilometers. which was made In
6:3S As, and the second the five kilo-
meters the timo for which was caught
at 3sl3 i-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
BODY Of FULLER
BY W|FE'S CORPSE
Many Pay Last Tribute of Re-
spect and Esteem to Late
Chief Justice.

CHICAGO. July 8.-The body Of the
Melville Weston Fuller, lies tonight be-
side that Of his wife in Graceland Gem
etery.
The special car in which the flower
streWn casket rested arrived from Bos-
ton at ] o'clock this afternoon. In
the car were Governor Hughes of New
York and Justices Lurton, Holmes,
White, McKenna and Day of the su-
prone court.
Before being taken to st. James
church the body rested in state at the
Virginia hotel, whore the late justice
made his home on his visits to this city.
Justice Fuller, when practIclng at
torney, followed his vocation here for
twenty-one wears and hundreds of per
sons who knew him in the old days WIS.,
ited the hotel.
Many Pay Tribute.
In his sermon Rev. James E, Freeman
paid high tribute to the life and works
of the jurist. On government buildings
flags were Mt half mast and at 8 clock,
the hour of the funeral. salute Of sew
enteen guns doomed from the camp of
the regular army on the lake front
All courts were closed
Three sonsin.law and three grand"
sons ncted as pall.bearors, They were
Hugh Campbell Wallace, Nathaniel l..
Francis, Samuel L. Moore, Melville Yves.
ton Fuller Wallace. Melville G. Aubrey
and Stuart Sheppard.
Judges of the municipal court at
tended the services In body, while
the presiding officers of tho federal and
state courts arrived singly or in small
groups. Among others present were
Committees representing the Chicago
Par association. the Illinois State Bar
association and numerous other organ
lZations and clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
"WILD CAT" MINING
LAW IS SUSTAINED

CARSON CITY, New, July S.-The
wildcat" mining law passed at the last
session Of the Nevada state Legislature
was sustained by decision handed down
by the state supreme court today. The
decision was given in the case or r. G.
Moore VS.. the Verde Manhattan Mining
company. The court sustained the lower
tribunal and ordered that all the stock
sold be marked Treasury" or promo
ton" when issued. The law was passed
with the purpose OF preventing mining
companies from Issuing promotion stock
instead OF treasury, thus defraudipg the
investing public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09

-uaRK. O.. July S.-Carl Etherins-
= years old. employed Thursday
NJ the state Anti-Saloon league
,Sod tiger raider, was lynchcd here
. ID tonight following a day of almost
nous rIollng. The heavy doors OF
liking county Jail were battered
md Etherington was dragged from
Ia He WIS shot, kicked and bruised
4, ihe street was reached, and the
4 vas quick.
.,rineton, early in the evening, con-
. hc killed William Howard, pro-
4 al the Last Chance" restaurant
;,nDer chief OF police, in a raid OF
"a 5"Speak-easles" this afternoon, and
<;y escaped lynclling at that time.
4 rsvs was brought from the hos
1 fsaS Howard had died at . O'Clock
IN, Inc fury OF the mob took definite
4 Large battering rams were di-
q against the doors OF the Licking
~ jan and the deputies were pow
4 The doors fell after an hour 8
|,.K plleonsly, Etherington. a curly
a Eentuckian, who had been serving
. ffrikebre3ker since he was released
4 Nc marine service three months
rs dragged forth.
/ Hin't mean to do it, he walled.
Mob Is Merciless.
) riss fell on deaf ears.
.lnrg the mob spirit would not be
~ BY one victim. Sheriff Links i'm
'ltt,y asked Adjutant General Wcy-
n for troops TO protect six other
a Iaiders held at the city prison. in
"a section OF the town. a hurried
y sas thrown out in their defense.
Eob. after the first taste OF blood,
ID 10 quiet, but IL is feared that
NIL storm the city prison before
"a
.Elnglon's last moments. while he
y ile mob battering the doors, were
! N prnying and writing note 10
parents, farmers, Lssiding near
-6uia, Ky.
'et vii mother say when she hears
20 he Kept moaning TO the jaiIers.
Bullet Wound in Head.
5ad, II is charged. did not resist
tlectlvcS when they entered his
o. the outskirts of the city. He,
aid. put his arms about Ethering-
TO hold him. whcreupon the
bred bullet into his head.
lens Baltimore 4 Ohio railway en-
declared Ethcrington recently
% Newark as strlkebreaker, and
[leellng growing out OF the strike
-'eoslned that due TO the raids to-
Tonight a strilebreaker was pur-
uRugh the streets for several
he saved himself by jumping
lne window Of laundry.
-y1sn Inc mob about the Jail to-
menacing. no effort has been
! % call out troops.
uslectiVes who made the raids
y tnls morning with search war
Scufed from the mayor OF Gran
ea nearby village,
q The first saloons visited was
Lonls Bolton. where a bartender.
i ~ ackenna, was hit over the heau
,lAss kuuckles. The detective who
N vas pursued by a crowd and was
WIN difficulty by the police. The
WIN their prisoner, were fol-
ue mob 10 the Jail.
~ county. of which Newark is