davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Postmaster General Hitchcock left Tor Chicago on his tour of western and southwestern states
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The labor war between the German shipbuilders and their employees has rendered all the yards idle. Some 35,000 men are out. At Hamburg 3651 metal workers are on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Fred M. Dearing of Missouri has been appointed secretary of the em- oassy at Mexico City. Other changes in the diplomatic corps were an nounced by the state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Excited men and women attempted to mob Dr. Campbell when he was trying to attend the inquiries of-Mrs Rosalie Laurier who was knocked down by a street car in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Everett L. Baker.

Funeral services of Everett Leonard Baker. the New Haven railroad freight brakeman, who was crushed by falling beneath his train at Westport Sunday, and whose dssth occurred at St. Vim cents hospital, Bridgeport was held Wednesday noon at his former home, 40 Pearl street, New London, Rev. !. oRmeyn Danforth officiating. The ser- vices were attended by a large num- Der of mourners conspicuous among whom was a delegation of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen. The body was forwarded to Danielson,w where the burial took place Wednesday after noon. He was formerly of this city and leaves brother E. Y. G. Baker, of Park street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The. one hundred and twenty ninth anniversary of the founding of Los Angeles was observed in the patio of the old Mission church of Our Lady of the Angels in original Sonoratown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Bids for the construction of six tor pedo boat 6estroyers will be opened by the navy department on November 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

1 | Bids for the construction of six tor ! pedo boat 6estroyers will be opened by | the navy department on November 1. The president has signed procIama- | tions eliminating 435340 additional acres of land from the national forests of Colorado.
 The Ridge Country Club will put on
 real bull fight at it's annual fair to be held next Friday and Saturday at
 Morgan Park, III.
 Internal revenues for the present year will be increased about $s,s 900 because of the increased taxes on to- bacco and, cigarettes.
 Col James Mann, chairmaan of the Virginia commission to present, to France bronze copy of the Hendon statue of Washington, arrived in Paris
 Sir Ernest Cassel, English financier has established a foundation of $1- 100000 for the benefit of poor Ger mans seeking employment in England.
 A posse trsIed two men suspected in connection with the murder of w. l.. Rice, the millionaire attorney of Cleve- land to a swamp 40 miles from that city.
 Discussion in committee meetings of the Esperanto Interna tional congress constituted the entire official work of the delegates during the second day of the meeting.
 The first contracts for the construc- tion of the big Engle dam, in New Mexico. in connection with the Rio Ora nde irriga ton project, were let by the interior department
 The labor war between the German shipbuilders and their employees has rendered all the yards idle. Some metal workers are on strike.
 Fred M. Dearins of Missouri has been appointed secretary of the em- oassy at Mexico City. Other changes in the diplomatic corps were an nounced by the state department
 Excited men and women attempted to mob Dr. Campbell when he was trying to attend the inquiries of-Nrs Rosalie Laurier. who was knocked down by street car in New York
 The one hundred and twenty nintl, anniversary of the founding of Los Angeles was observed in the patio of the old Mission church of Our Lady of the Angels in original Sonoratown.
 Bsrtko Bernardsky killed his wife and then himself in the presence af their children in Philadelphia after a quarrel in which his wife had up-. raided him for not leading an honest life.
 Anbassador O'Brien. at Tokio, re- ports that 1000 persons are dead or 1000 houses destroyed and 12o houses damaged by the floods in Japan. The loss to the rice crop is estimated at $4,200,O00. 
 Judge keister, at Chicago, declaring that all the veniremen had been app preached" in connection with the re- trial of Lee O'Neil Browne for bribinS B man to vote for Senator Lorinler has dismissed the entire panel of 7e men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Bsrtko Bernardsky killed his wife and then himself in the presence Af their children in Philadelphia after a quarrel in which his wife had up-, raided him for not leading an honest life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The Ridge Country Club will put on a real bull fight at it's annual fair to be held next Friday and Saturday at Morgan Park, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
DEATH AVID DAMAGE
FROM FIERCE HEAT
Unusually High Temperatures
From New York to Rocky
Mountains.

NEW YORK. July 2o.-After It's !ec-
ord rise 10 81 degrees yesterday mark
Ing the hottest day OF tho season. the
Official mercury hovered above or not
far beneath the 90-degree mark ALI
night. registering a minimum OF Is de-
crees. and ct o'clock this morning
stood at 10. or . degrees above the he-
ures OF the same hour on Sunday, The
prospects were for another sizzling day.
although something OF a breeze from the
southwest and less percentage OF hu-
mIdity tended 10 alleviate conditions. De-
spite this reports of prostrauon cases
heran to come in early.
Five deaths which occurred In the last
twenty four hours are attributed to the
heat Thousands OF tenement dWcilers
were unable To stand the heat or the
crowded districts during the night ana
fled TO the parks for refuge. y degree
oil comfort was found in the open spaces
where the breeze that sprang up during
the night had chance TO get In It's
beneficent work.
Reports from the Brooklyn hospitals
this morning add four TO the list OF dead
from the effects OF the torrid wave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
NEBRASKA s FIGHT
TO Be WARM ONE
Insurgents and County Option.
lists Will Probably Have
Control.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 25.-The prnci-
pal questions that Will receive considera-
ton by the delegates to the Republican
state convention here are insurgency"
and the control Of the liquor business by
county option. and from all appearances
tonight the insurgents" and option
lists control the situation. To a great
extent the two ideas arc Supported by
the same people and a victory for one
carries with Il the success of the other.
The temporary organization OF the con.
vcntion is III the hands OF the regular
option wing OF the party through the
state central committee. which has
named United States Senator Norris
Brown OF Kearncy for temporary chair
man. That side Is expected TO make a
strong effort tomorrow TO make the
temporary organization permanent
Plans of Insurgents.
The opposition, however, will. accord
ing to the present programme, .endeavor
TO supplant the senator in the chair with
George w. Norris OF McCook. congress
man from the Ninth district, whose lead
ership i'm the fight against the so-called
Cannon rules brought him into ma
tional prominence in the last regular ses-
sion OF congress.
Out of the S55 delega tes in the con-
vention. 366-but slSty-two less than ma
iority-are instructed to support county
option. while only $50 have instructions
against IT, II, therefore. the claim Is well
founded that the county opitionst and
insurgents arc the same. 1t would seem
that Senator Brown has but slight
chances OF his chairmanship beyond the
opening stages of the, convention,
1t Is generally conceded that the plat
form adopted by tomorrrows convention
will pledge the party In the state to the
county option idea but II is understood
10 be the hope OF those In opposition &c
secure concession in the wording of the
plank The indorsing Of insurgency.
not only by the election of Congressman
Norris as permanent presiding officer OIL
the convention but also because OF q
strong declaration in the resolutions
adopted is said TO be planned by tho
anti Cannon partiSaDs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
MONTANA SITUATION
IS STILL SERIOUS

MIssoULA, Mont, July 25.-Reporits
from forestry officials here and from mill
ing companies in this district make the
forest fire situation today as bad as az az
any time since the fires started. The hleh
winds OF yesterday famed up old hres
and carried several new ones oyer muon
territory The fifth fire on Nine Mile
creek fifteen miles west OF this city broke
out today and a call for more men was
received
Sixty men fought all night and today
against new blaze along the milwaukee, It,
right of way two miles west OF Nine Mile,
and It is still beyond control ,ad new v;
the mouth of Rock creek on government,
land and at summit. in the Lewis 4 ClarE
reserve near Great Falls Is still larger
fire a crew being outfitted In Great talis
10 20 into the field. In Dead Mans gulch
In plain sight OF Missoula along the loot
hills of the Bitter Root mountains TO the
southwest. bad fire started yesterday
and as get has delied a large crew OF men
The fire. In the Big Backfoot c,ioin,, h1moeI II
also burning badly The only report OF
better conditions came from the Caoine,
reserve where rains helped eXtingu,sh the
flames
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
CALLS ALDRICH
STOCK GAMBLER
Continued from Page One.

temporary impetus to the business.
these stocks Iound a market. 80 these
increases, therefore, driven through by
MT. Aldrich, were in the interests of
the stock gamblers and spectators.
and not in the interests of legitimate
manufacturing enterprises.
"Thc duty on cotton goods, valued
at more than cents per square yard,
was increased on an average of 90 to
25 per cent. IN The face Of the testi-
mony of RI. z. Lippitu, representative
of tho Cotton anufacturers associa"
tion of New England, before the ways
and means committee, that the cotton
manufacturers did not want any in
creased schedule All they asked was
that the duties not be reduced, but re
main the same. In his testimony, Mr..
Lippitt said:
Goes by the Record,
well, / ann, not appearing here
to ask for an increase In the duties on
ule. 7 think that, while there are I'M
portations going on under them. the
importations are not so large that we
feel justified in asking that the duties
be increased; but we would not like to
see them decreased, as we believe that
any decrease would certainly result In
very much larger lmportations and
pTn2G QeHI more OuI NObbou DciH I
manufactured abroad and shipped back
as finished goods. -
Continuing, Senator Bristow said
This method Of tariff legislation IL al
most as rcprehensible, as the increase IN
the duties on lead and rubber,
The wooen schedules. declared inde"
fensible by President Taft In his cele-
brated Winona speech, carried on the
ordinary wooden fabrics OF ladies' dress
goods duties ranging from l15 to l45 pei
cent; on wooen blankets, from lis TO l65
per cent. and on other woolen clothes
and fabrics used by every family, duties
usually as extravasant. No attempt was
made to ascertain the difference In tine
| cost Of production on these fabrics al
home and abroad, but imperative demand
was made by Senator Aldrich that tho
wooden schedule be not touched declar-
ing It TO be the keystone OF the protec-
| tive arch"
| Fred S. Jackson, attorney general OF
Kansas, and progressive candidate fol
congress against Congressman j.. S. n
| Miller. discussed Congressman Miller
| efforts TO secure temperance legislation,
| Mr. Jackson charged that Miller was &
supporter OF Speaker Cannon, and thai
Cannon was not In sympathy with thc
efforts Of the temperance people OF the
| country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
MAY MERELY HAVE
CONFESS|NC MANIA
Stories of Alleged Robber of
Short Line Trains Are En-
tirely Correct.

BOISE. Ida, July 2S-That Bud"
Rogers. the self confessed accomplice in
the Oregon Short Line train robbery at
Ogden on June 81, Is delnented man.
with mania for "confessing," is the
belief generally expressed In the sher-
IFS office at the present time.
He told Of q part ne had taken In the
robbery OF a freight car at Standpoint a
wear or more ago. and the taking OF 81
large number OF bolts OF silk and eigh-
teen guns. When the matter was In
vestigatcd, II was found that he was in
correct as 10 the number of guns taken.
but otherwise the data was all right. ;,
In this as In most Of the other Jobs
In which he confessed TO having partici-
pated. he shows a wonderful familiarity
with the details, but still there is dis
crepancy between the points OF his story
and the actual facts In the case thus
strengthening the theory that he has the
'confessing' mania,
He will probably be released on the
the charge of which he Is now held and
examined as to his sanity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26

director of the tabernacle choir. sang
Mcclellan accompanied at the piano.
Many members of the choir were IN
the audience ard took art IN the song.
President Lund pronounced the open"
ing, prayer. Miss Amelia Margctts,
little girl, sang "Utah, We Love
Thee. -
After the programme In the pavilion
luncheon WIS served the pioneers IN
the cafe, and in the bowery under the
pavilion hundreds ate the good things
they had brought in hampers. The
same neasant occupation was engaged
in upou the lawns and in the vine COW
cred arbors Whatever else the pio-
neers and their descendants did yes
terday-and they did q lot Of things
-theY partook abundantly of muscle
making and henlth: building food.
The aged were the especial guests OF
she younger folks, and 1t was indeed
I'M inspiring sight 10 witness the sollci.
tude shown for those whose active life
is drawing TO close.
Children Enjoy Day.
The afternoon was passed quietly,
The boating on the lake was partic-
ularly fascinating pastime, and. IN
spite of the blisterlng sun, scores or
boats were upon the surface or the
water at all times. The merry 60
round YVES as usual, the cnllQfen ue-
light. The roller skating ring was one
SOLID whirling mass all through the
afternoon, and the other attractions
were we'll patronized-
OF course. there is no means OF esti-
mating the quantity of ice cream that
was consumed at Wandamere yester,,
day. but conservative figure should
place the consumption at l,o90,oQ9
quarts. This quantity of frozen liquid
was doubled. tripled and quadrupled by
the soda water and root beer that went
down the throats of thirsty folks. AT
least, it seemed so,
In the evening there were the mo,
tordrome races, The special feature OF
the doings in the big circular track
was the trace between De Roster on
n motorcycle and a pioneer team-one
horse and one ox-hitched to n wagon
that actually made the journey across
the plains more than half century
ago.
i Wandamere broke all records Pho
neer day. There were $4,000 paid ad
missions to the pretty resort-thls, OF
course, includes the admissions to the
motordrome Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
The "Gimlet," July "a.
NEARLY READY FOR MILL
AT SILVER SHIELD MINE

General Manager Harry S. Joseph of
the Silver Shield company states that the
foundations for the new concentrating
plant are pretty we'll completed. and the
rest OF the plant equipment will be in
stalled as quickly as possible. says the
Bingham Press Bulletin. This mill will
eventually have a daily capacity OF sixty
tons OF ore. concentration TO begin In q
modest way until the mine is in shape to
provide the maximum tonnage. ConneC-
tions have been made with the new GRE
from the 900 level. a drift having been
sent l10 feet and raise siXty-tivc feet
10 complete these connections. One or
two additional connections are TO be made
before the management will be able TO get
al the ore for economical extraction. and
all effort is being centcred 10 completing
that work AS quickly as IL can be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Damaee Is Great.

WICHITA. Kan, July 25.-Four days
OF hot winds and temperature tnat mas
remained around l03 degrees has seri-
ously damaged corn. fruit and other
growing crops In central Kansas and
northern Oklahoma. Some OF the up
land fields are dry enough to ourn' KAN
soon will give partial crop on some
OF the lowland fields.
The wichita office Of the government
weather bureau predicts continued not
and dry weather until Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26

dIturc OF public funds consistent with true
progress
To the eid that the citizens OF the state
may make their influence on Its govern
Incnl directly felt favor such action az
will give the electors OF our state the
benefit of the initiative and referendum
and the recall Of public officials.
/ wish also 10 express by high personal
regard for the other candidates I'm my
party for the same nomination. l vii,
chcerfully accept the result pf tho pri-
mary election and heartily support III"
chosen candidate.
JOHN c. RICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Heat Kills in joplin.

JOPLIN. Mo. July 25.-The first death
caused by the excessive heat OF the last
week occurred here today. when BenJa :
min Shoemaker. IS wears old, retired
merchant died as the result of over
eXertion in the sun. The thermometer
registered 107 degrees. IL being the high
tst OF the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26


to one of several candidates was pre-
sented to him.
~ shall support the ticket. whoever
is nominated, and the question Of how
he stands on temperance issues Will not
influence me,' said Mr.. Cox.
Garfield Reticent.
The arrival at the capital tonight OF
James R GARFIELD. leader of the pro
gressives" In the Ohio Republican con-
venIion brought no Illumination as TO the
candidate who Will be nominated Wednes-
day to oppose Judson Harmon for COVER
nor. Mr. Garfield declined TO talk about
the governorship at all
~ am interested In the platform first,
he said. "The governorship comes sec
ond."
He did announce, however. that the
fight he will make for the adoption OF a
platform more radical than the other
leaders have suggested does not mean
in any sense an assault upon the preSi-
dent He declared there was no disposi-
ton by the wing of the party he repre-
sented In Ohio to quarrel with the White
house.
In reference 10 expected presentation
OF his own name a candidate for gov
error. he merely commented that there
are some platforms on which man
could not consent TO run,
Mr. Garfield viii be represented upon
the resolutions committee. which will
frame the platform tomorrow night, by
congressman Paul t1oWldnd OF Cleveland
II Is uncertain whether the former sec
retary OF the interior. who is not dole
gate to the convention. will appear before
the committee In person.
Despite numerous efforts. the leaders ol
the regular wing OF the party have mol
vet arrived at an agreement on candi-
| date for governor. partly because there is
no means OF learning, they say. the
| sentiment of the rank and file OF the
delegates.
With the exception. OF George 3. Coz
OF Cincinnati the leaders. including
| Senators Burton and Dick. State Chair
man Ellis and Chairman Walter Brown
| of the Toledo delegation. were unaniinou.
| In declaring that 1t was still any man:
fight. Mr.. Cox continues TO claim tho
nomination Of Judge o. 3. Brown o
| Dayton upon the second ballot.
Outline Of Platform.
Later, Mr. Garfield made public an out
line Of the planks upon which the ''pro
! grsssiyes" will insist,
In particular he gave In full the indorse
| ment Of President Taft to which III,
| ''progressivcs" are willing 10 subscribe
| The statement declares the progress
| ives" will demand tariff plank" EN-
phasiZing the need of IN effective cam
paign and prompt action.
| The plank relating to the national ad
ministration will be substantially as fol
lows:
I'VE reaffirm our adherence TO In
| great policies announced III the last ma
our confidence In the patriotism and sin
cerity OF President Taft IN his effort
10 fulfill our party pledges. We indors
his actions IN obtaining much that wa
| promised and we pledge him our loya
support in his endeavor further to carr
forward those policies and 10 make then
effective by proper legislative and ad
minlstrative action"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
The Tribune. July 90
SILVER SHIELD COMPANY
INSTALLING NEW MILL

General Manager Harry s. Joseph OF
the Silver Shield company states that the
foundations for the new concentrating
plant at Bingham are pretty well COM
pletcd and the rest of the plant equip
ment will be installed as quickly as possi-
bic This mill will eventually have a
daily capacity OF sixty tons OF orc con
centration 10 begin In modest way un-
I'll the mine is IN shape to provide the
maximum tonnage. Connections have
been made with the new ore from the
200 level. q drift having been sent ll0
feet and n raise sixty-hve feet TO com
plctc these connections. There are one
or two additional connections 10 be made
before the management will be able to
get nj the orc for economical extraction.
and all effort is being ccntcrcd on COM
pleting this work quickly as 1t can be
done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
FIRES SWEEPING
COLORADO STATE
Continued from Page One

ton. The fire has burned over 10
square miles of grazing and timber lands:
Supervisor Wheeler head or the locai
forestry branch, telegraphed the timber
inspector on the ground TO engage fifty
men at Fort Collins at once and start
them to the Stove district in automo-
hllcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
BREEZE HELPS SOME
IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-With a tenn
perature OF 100 degrees at 4 o CLOCK lhls
OF the summer In this city. A constant
breeze however. relieved the situation
and few prostrations were reported. Ex-
cessive heat was reported from many
points In the southwest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Better Near Helena,

HELENA. Mont, July 25.-Dwight
Bushnell, in charge OF the local forestry
office stated this afternoon that the fires
In the Elliston district are now under
control, and that as no appeal for help
had been received from the Little Belt
reserve, east OF Helena. II was thought
is to be seen In that district from Helena
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
CALIFORNIA

$4,000 round trip to Los Angeles July
25 TO 2S inclusive, via Salt Lake Route,
Two through trains daily, p. m, ii 80
D. m. Tickets and INFORMATION, 100
Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
"Gimlet" Scores Another "Beat'


eand II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Si Andrew.
Mrs. c. L. Wetzcll. Cojinewood. DR.. Z,
a. Trlpp; Hotel Astoria. +. Rosenbnum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Fierce in Oklahoma,

GUTHRIE. okla, July 25.-The tenn
perature here today was l22 In the sun
and III in the shade. with continued not
winds No prostratlons are reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, July 25,-
Sections of Oklahoma experienced the
hottest day Of the year today, In Ok!a,
homa City the thermometer reached lol
at O'Clock this afternoon. A registra- a.
ton OF l09 is reported from Sapulpa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26

TOPEKA. Kan, July 25.-The govern, :,
ment thermometer here today. registered
a temperature of l04 in the shade. tot
crOnS.