davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Wind Blows Hurricane and
Rain Falls as in Great
Torrent.
TEN KNOWN TO BE DEAD
AND MANY ARE INJURED
Property Damage Will Be
Heavy; Roosevelt Reception
Crowds Are Drenched.
:y Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Immediately
following the disbandment of the
Roosevelt land parade the city was
swept by terrific storm of wind and
rain accompanied by thunder and
lightning. A complete list of the
casualties had not been gathered at a
late hour tonight but thus far it shows
ten dead and twenty-three injured.
Three persons were killed in Brook
lyn, the upper end of Broadway was
flooded, bringing about blockade
that lasted moro than an hour; the
main tents of the Forepaugh & Sells
Brothers circus at Manhattan field col
lapsed, bringing panic to the 3Ouo
persons crowded in the tent. One
woman was mortally injured and IN the
confusion scores Of children were sep
arated from their parents but were
later gathered up by the police.
From all sections of the city came
numerous reports of casualties, of mis-
haps on the water and of rescue parties.
The storm scattered tho crowds at the
Polo grounds and drove the $4,000
who had gathered to see the game be-
tween the Chicago and Brooklyn teams
at Washington park heller skelter-
A report arose from out Of the
smother that off Seagate a small sloop
was seen to capsize and go under. Those
who witnessed the disaster from tho
beach were able to count four OF the
crew who were thrown overheard. 1t IS
believed that all were lost.
In Jamaica bay, four rowboats were
upset and seven persons were rescued
from drowning through the exertions
of policemen.
The Hackensack river claimed two
victims, May McGlynn Of this city and
Ered NVohber of Van Cortlandt avenue
ridge. In Corona, LII, a youth was IN
stantly killed by lightning. A bolt
which struck the smokestack of Glen.
dale factory wrecked it. The dead
body of a workman was subsequently
dragged from the debris.
In Williamsburg lightning claimed
still another victim. The storm caught
many of the excursion craft and on
these there was the widest kind of ex-
citement, but fortunately no disaster.
The storm also tore many barges from
their moorings and sent them scurry-
ing about the wind-lashed waters of
the bay and rivers.
Storm Breaks Suddenly.
The disturbance was as notable for
its suddenness as for its severity. Ten
minutes before the outbreak citizens
were commenting on the fine weather
which had attended the coming Of ex-
President Roosevelt. Ten minutes later
and those of them who were not under
cover were scurrying for shelter. Rain
swept the streets while lightning
brought light to the semi-darkness OF
the city. The wind reached velocity
Of fifty eight miles an hour.
During the heaviest part of the rain
fall the precipitation was at the rate
of one inch an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Fila RETURN
/ BACK NUMBER
Rsception rendered Colonel
Roosevelt Lays NapoleOnic
Stunt in the Shade.
INKS FROM EVERYWHERE
EXTEND HIM GLAD HANE
very State Officially Repre-,
sented by a Few, and I'm
officially by Many.
The Roosevelt Programme.

5a, m.-American Kaiserin Au-
,usfe Victoria with Colonel Roose-
.2eIt aboard, anchored off Sandy
Hook.
n m.-American vessel proceed
Al 70 quarantine, arriving there at
IA o'clock.
ICinkIInson hailed the Kaiserin.
"a a. m.-Colonel Roosevelt and
Ian. where the official ceremony
<ook place.
i e:l5 q m.-Colonel Roosevelt and
oarty left the Manhattan and went
hoard the Androscoggin.
{ q m-Androscoggi fell in line
tehind naval and revenue craft and
lie water parade up the Hudson.
u 10:15 a. m.-Colonel Roosevelt
IS<eDued ashore at the battery amidst
he cheer Of the vast assembly,
= HIS a m.-The land parade up
nrond street was started after a
hrIef address Of welcome from
Isyor Gaynor and a reply from
rolonel Roosevelt
4 1i;45 a. m.-Head OF procession
1ached Washington square and the
hanish War Veterans fell in line.
q noon-Parade passed the grand
s1and at Twenty-sixth street
J. .. m.-Parade disbanded.
.Iz D. m.-Colonel Roosevelt and
snrty took luncheon at residence OF
1ouglas Robinson.
q 3. m.-start made for Long Isl
Id railroad.
"a .. m.-Left for Oyster Bay.
Z .5.So p. m.-Oyster Bay celebration
4 cmmenced.
( fChrpnology OF Roosevelt trip:
! March %, 1909-Sailed from New
y April ARRIVED at Naples.
nIAprfl 2l-Arrived at MombaSsa-
April 2ASpent first night under
>nvas.
t|April 2s-Plunged into wilderness. .
-,December 1S-Left Nairobi by car
'Htzn for interior of Africa.
" February II. 1910-Arrived at Con-
4 Dkoro.
! February 26-Hunting trip practi-
lily ovor. party left for Ren]s,
= March ft-Arrived at Renks
= Aarch 21-Met wife and daughter
, Irsrch .24-Reached Cairo.
|, April ARRIVED at Naples.
April and S-Retravels with wife
Kr honeymoon route.
!, Xprf1 12-Met Clifford Pinchot.
/. April H-Entertained by Emperor
|. 0nncls Joseph.
april 23-Delivered address at the
: Ebonne in Paris.
April 2s-Greeted by King Albert
= April 2S-Received by Queen VIII
Ilnina-
= Nay Sin Christiania.
r. Nay 4Delivered Nobel prize lee
. I Nay 1o-Met Emperor William.
ruWay 20-Attended King Edwards
u'o6ral.
y Nay 2e-Dedicated Cambridge
: zversity.
Nr{une 7-At Oxford
- yune 10-Sailed for home,
ha.{une lS-At New York and Oyster
~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
WAR DEPARTMENT NEEDS
MANY NEW ARMY OFFICERS
y Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June iS.-Secretary OF
War Dickinson is finding himself severe
ly handicapped through the failure OF
more army officers. The supply of army
officers Is almost nil at the present time
and the war secretary says TINT &c is
necessary for him TO make q complete
reassignment in order TO get the neccs-
sary work done.
Secretary Dickinson win have his pres
ent plan completed before the time for
him to leave for the Philippines late this
month. Secretary Dickinson Will sail
from San Francisco in about week for
tho orient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Panics in Theaters.
Bv Associa ted Press.

BY ASSocId leu TrtSSs
PITTSBURG, June 1S.-Panics de-
veloped simultaneously in three mick
cln theatcrs in the Braddock district
tonight, when a bolt of lightning cut
the electric light wires, and seemingly
at once in each show place some one
cried "fire." twenty-five persons
were painflly hurt in the rush to escape
the phantom blaze. During a thunder
storm, flash Of lightning disabled the
lighting system. For several minutes
the crowds sat silently in tho theaters
and then, as if single thought entered
their minds, one or more persons at each
Of the shows cried ''flre,' Those in
iured received body bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
BIZ FRANK CHARLTON.

IN eRsed Wire to The Tribune.
= " YORK. June 1S.-The original re-
.sh from Elba had nothing on the So
2 duplicate today. The little cor
= was never more vociferously well
n ~ than was Colonel Roosevelt at
Ands OF Americans gathered from
7 - section of the United States. From
'stl ~ west, far south and north. they
~ q each delegation with emphatic
,srs5-5h old-time friends as United States
ibss al Seth Bullock OF Deadwood, S.
o. 1srshal Jack Abcrnathy OF Okla
Colonel Brodie OF ST. Paul and the
NIL rider boys rubbed elbows with
VIZ ters OF President Taft's cabinet,
I'M u States senators and governors.
- Fe was no cause to complain. The
-a mlllonaires got the same show Of
" ,feit as the rough riders. VINO are
- s,,ssi \ rnch hands and laborers. There
, ~ come mighty interesting incidents
,ss s me mighty interesting people In the
"a welcome
n y Ccme From Everywhere.
hsls ne great jam of people that assem-
re long Broadway and Fifth avenue
ne Battery 10 Fjftypinth street,
Der terminus OF the line OF march.
ofi1,@alnered people from every state.
llu9lpP K Mead OF Los Angeles. CAL
. M q delegation OF 100 members OF
All puiikin club. a famous Roosevelt or
plon In California. Colonel A. p.
qI Fittsburg headed n delegation
,uue Fttsburgers. who took an active
,i.-Asn the welcome.
q AZ shs Kelly. James MetchaIp. r. n
b. ,on and w. Z. Heskett OF Colum
ssric =. made a special trip over to in :
scaIf1S @eony into the Buckeye state next
10 enumerate the statesmen
EeIc here would be Ike cutting
! cte tsom the political blue book. Vice
= ~. Sherman and Governor Hughes
4 t,,! n taKe part. but Secretary OF tho
,sras :. eyer and Secretary OF Agriculture
- v we're on hand as reprGsentatives
IN n 7ioent Taft. They were accom-
,,r,ssssI oy captain Butt. the president
4 ~ Welcome Is Genuine.
tId3tf y pe great inclosure al Battery park
81 Gaynor spoke the address
,fli <ome In behalf Of New York CITY
IT Nytonpiage was O. varied one Among
W sons gathered there were Genera
1lRUi nght OF Memphis former secre.
yv' mmar' Ad1utant General Vernocl1
~,' ~Iug 'he state OF New York
ibupt III %tum' w eeEs OF Connecticut and Gov
1urs y j,n jhS OF New Mexico. attired In
= nat that did not fit; Govcrno
= oi New Hampshire, Governor
tonse yf's1nia, Ex-Governor Hoggett o
DepS; pS;,ss ~ y Collins o: Minnesota, JohI
be ,n S arizona. Frank Tyrcc OF Yves
D - " D. Goodall of Washington
ID Sr Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
LoRIMER ELECTION TO
BE PROBED BY SENATE
BY Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June discharges that
bribery of members of the Illinois legis-
lature figured In the election OF Will
liam Lorimer TO the United States senate
mittee on privileges and elections.
A decision to that effect was reached
by the committee today and Chairman
Burrows reported resolution instruct
Ing the committee to proceed to conduct
the inquiry during the vacation OF con-
gress. II is the understanding that a re-
port will be made at tho beginning OF
the next session of congress In Decern-
brr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Turkey Wants Loan.
sed Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire To The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 1S,-Yousefr Zia
Pnsha, tho new Turkish ambassador 10
the United States. will announce shortly
the details OF loan which his country
wishes to negotiate soon. The sum is
for about $40, 900. 600 and all of II is To be
used on Industrial improvements all over
u1e Turkish empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Bath Tub Trust.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-E. l.. Wayman
Of Pittsburg has boon subpoenaed 10 ap-
pear before the federal grand Jury In
this city, which is investigating the So
called ''bathtub trest." Ii was reported
tonight that Attorney General Wicker
sham had sent 10 United States Attorney
Wise here TO prosecute those cases Wig
orously. According " the allegation the
trust is composed OF sixteen firms. that
not only make bathtuos but every other
sanitary bath fixture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
MISS M'GILL OF ELY is
WELLESLEYAN GRADUATE
Special to The Tribune.

WELLESLEY. Mass. June 1S.-Among
the successful candidates for the bachelor
OF arts degree at Wellesley college Is an
Ely, New. girl, Miss Katherine c. Nc
Gill. She VIII receive her degree with
honors at commencement next Wednes-
day. She is the only intermountaIn girl
In the graduating class.
Among the boys who will graduate from
Phillips Exeter academy, June 27, Ia
Hugh Williams of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Buildings Bill Reported,
Ry Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June lS,-An omnibus
public buildings bill. carrying items ag-
gregating f19 2SS.5 900, was reported to the
house by Representative Bartholdt OF
Missouri. Conferences held with Presi-
dent Talt and senate leaders indicate that
il VIII DO passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Charles G. Gates Stricken,

By Leased wiro TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK. June 1S,-DIspetches re-
ceived from Paris at the Plaza hotel
state that Charles 6. Gates has been
stricken with appendicitis and that there
is every likelihood he win be subjected
to an operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Lightning Fatal.
nv ssociated Press.

By AssOciated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, june IS
Fred Livesy, n brakeman, was struck
train He died Instantly. Orville l.,
Ford, a clerk, was paralyzed by light
ming and is not expected TO live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Rough on Lake Michigan.

BY ASsocIated PTeBs,
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Brief cyclonic
gusts of wind brought danger to yachts
men and owners of small craft on Lake
Michigan this afternoon. Life-savers
were sent TO the rescue of two women
adrft in rowboat and to Il disabled
motorboat In some places north of the
city the wind tossed furniture about in
hnnSpS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Maybray Suspect Taken,
NV Assoclntod Press

By NHSOVININu T IU3'S-
DECATUR, ILL.,, June 1S.-Tom Hyncs,
alias Tom Tynes, said TO be one OF The
Maybray gang, was arrested tonight by
Chief OF Police Bendure. The govern
mcnt officers have searched for six
months for Hynes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
RAILROAD BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Conference Report Is Adopted
by Vote That Is Practically
Unanimous.
ADAMS0N OF GEORGIA
BITTERLY ATTACKS ACT
Declares It Is Intended to En-
large Powers of Admins
tratiOn in Power.

/. BY Associated Press.
+ WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Presi-
: dent Taft signed the railroad bill at
+ 1918 o'clock tonight. shortly after
! his return from Pennsylvania. The
I president did not sign the state
/. hood bill.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13

thing from several yards OF white fan
mel and, exhibiting to me a round thing
that looked like a stunted watermelon.
'Billson is my next-door ~neighbor
and his wife is a sweet woman so |
went into raptures V the baby's
head. Then Billson was encouraged
and showed me the baby's arms and
legs and feet. lied c~fieeffufiy about
each separate limb.
MY attention was called to the ex
IRENE width between the child's eyes
and at the same time | could not help
noticing the width between its gums,
but | did not speak of my discovery
1t seemed to me to be a fine feature.
If the child should be ailing at any
time in the future. as young children
are likely to be, it would be compare.
lively easy to turn him wrong side out
and treat the ailment with local appli.
cations.
another friend called me in one
day to see his young hopeful walk, but
the child tripped on a figure in the
carpet and did a face fall that would
have made a German comedians for
tune. | was about to applaud the per.
Torrance, but restrained myself just
in time to preserve our friendship.
ANY amount Of applause might hav,
contributed would not have been
heard however, for the baby again
TOOK the center of the stage to cal.
attention to his injury.
Many OF my friends. Stimson pro
ceeded, refectively, have told me
from time to time that no sum of
money would buy their children and
] know they all meant what they said.
Millions would not buy one of those
children. but nobody will ever offer a
cent for one of them The rich do not
want them, since the supply OF
poodles is still almost equal to the
demand. The poor could not buy
them, and besides they have enough
of their own
While / lie cheerfully to my friends
about their children ! CANNOT help
comparing each child to my own and
the other children always suffer by
the comparison. Ny baby's eyes are
brighter, his cheeks are softer and his
mouth is not like the cavities In the
faces Of the ether children
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13

Il know something about the proud
feelings that swell a mans breast
when first be becomes a father" SAID
stimson. Il have had them myself.
When they came to me | was almos'
afraid to go out on the street.
feared that ] might sink knee-deep in
the brick sidewalk, l felt so large and
important.
"The Whole world smiled when that
baby laughed and when he wrin5led
his face to cry it seemed that the
universe was about to break forth in
a sob. Now the baby has grown large
enough to wear u six pairs of shoes
in a year and his voice is taking on
more of the qualities of the calliope.
"One by one" went on Stimson.
"the young men who grew up with me
have become fathers, evidently in
preparation for the census that is to
be taken in a short time and desiring
to have the communities in which
they live show up well in the large
book the government will soon issue.
when a man becomes a father for
TIE uISl lIue ne Is DcItil
of any reason he might have pcs
sessed previous to that period. |
know now that / was that way myself,
but there was some reason for it. !
was the father of the handsomest.
brightest boy in the universe. Many
of my friends have felt the same way,
but | could see no reason for their
citation. Their children were common
looking. There was no indication OF
intelligence about them, so far as /
could see. Compared with my child
they would not have stood any show
at all.
But hayesheen compelled to keel
the recording angel busy when called
upon to admire the children of my
friends. My natural accomplishment
as a ready and willing p~reyaricator
has been of great advantage to me.
Ibid you ever e such a head as
that?' asked Bilson a few days ago,
assisting his wife in unwrapping some
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

I, Bertha A. Williams, widow OF
Ralph C. Williams, of Richfield, Id
aho, who made entry No. @
under. the provisions of an act
of the legislature of the state
of Idaho, known as the Carey
Act" approved March End, 1889,
which embraces the sW quarter N.
w. quarter and N. half SW. quarter
and NV. quarter Sc. quarter of
Sec. 8, township 4 S. range 10 E.B.
NJ, do hereby givenotice Of my in
tention to make final proof to es-
my claim to the land above
described, andthat l expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Charles j. Lisle,
representative of the state board
of land commissioners at Rich-field,
Idaho the 9Th day of October, 1910
TWO OF the following Witnesses
John Fowler, E. A. Bishop, W..
Denecke and II. B. Jones all OF
Richfield, Idaho.
BERTHA A. WILLIAMS
Widow Of Ralph G. Williams, En-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13

Fs7d4 pIHUM 7a!M V.uWVF
en- pIelJe srM l., Gld9I 7ql seA
a'qlIua,. 'os suplsI loT suose9I sl9
pevse u eUoS punols Gun o. UeI
pug oS l9I ugm Gun qu9uom g peiS
-5nIls pBq gu I9lJy 'puno1S aql uIoIl
le9J 6lusMl lnoqg 9dIA 2 no p9pueI
pue esnoq e moIJ U9J ueuqslII nv
~'p9ddoJO aed hqM
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13

- Zr-" - -EHAR 49, NAAWAA ~
lection or approval an Amendment.
to Section One Of Article Eight
tne Constitution of the State Of
Idaho to permit the Legislature
to authorize q Bond Issue Stuff
Gent to complete the Construc-
ton and Furnishing of the State
Capitol building at Boise, Idaho.
}a It Resolved By The Legislature
OF The State OF Idaho:
Section L.. That Section One of
article Eight of the Constitution Of
the State of Idaho be amended to
read as follows:
Section 1. The legislature shall
in any manner create any debt or
debts, liability or liabilities, which
shall singly or in the aggregate, Y
lusive Of the debt Of the Territory
at the date Of its admission as a.
State, and exclusive Of debts or LA
biiities incurred subsequent to jan
uary 1st, 1911, for the purpose OF
completing the construction and fur
nishing OF the State Capitol Build
ing at Boise, Idaho, exceed the sum
of enc and one-half per centum upon
the assessed value of the taxable
property in the state, except in case
OF war to repel an invasion or sup
press Instruction, unless the same
shall be authorized by law for some
single object Of word to be dis
tinctly specified therein, which law
shall provide ways and means, ex-
elusive Of loans, for payment of
the interest OF such debt or liabil-
ity as it falls due and also for the
payment and discharge of the Dlin-
cipal OF such debt or liability, with
in twenty 600 years of the time
OF the contracting thereof, and shall
b. ~irrerealable until the principal
and interest thereon shall be paid
and discharged; but no such law
shall take effect until at a general
election I, shall nave been submitted
to the people and shall have re-
ceiyel q majority of all the votes
for and against it at such cleo
tion; and all moneys raised by the
authority of such laws, shall be ap-
piled My to specified objects there
IN stated, OF to the payment of the
debt thereby created, and such law
be published in at least one
newspaper in each county or city
and county, if one be published
herein, throughout the state for
-hree months next preceding the
election at which it is submitted
o the people. The Legislature may
any time after approval of such
aw, by the people, if no debts shall
rave been contracted in the pursu-
lnce thereof. repeal the same.
Section 2. The question to be
unlimited to the electors of the
!, ate OF Idaho at the next general
lection shall be as follows:
Shall Section One of Article Eight
# the Constitution of the State of
IDAHO be amended 50 as to permit
he Legislature to authorize a suffi-
lent bond issue or make a sufficient
preparation to complete the con
truetion and furnishing of State
building at Boise ,Idaho?"
Section 8. The Secretary of State
5 hereby authorized to make publ
of this Constitutional Amend
Mt in each county for at ieas
81 consecutive weeks prior o he
ext general election in not less
han M newspaper of general :
REGULATION published in each county. :
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13

Il may not be the ultimate O
sumner" said the fly, with its expiring
gasp, as it fell into the soup, but /
seem TO be in the ultimate con
somme."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 3.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 3
HrMeBirnsy NcGraeken @EEdeFadddien
and Shaw.
Joint Resolution to Amend Section
One of Article Eight Of the Con-
stitution of the State Of Idaho;
and to submit to the Electors of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
4
veraged Tiro- cords of Wood Daily
Tor tWenrY Days When
ZIG Y-seven.

Eliphalet Smith of Biddeford. Me-.
in his nintieth year. recently chal-
lenged any man in Maine to meet him
in a wood-sawing contest. He has
sawed 81 cords Of white oak, three
cuts to a stick, in a day Of ten hours.
says the Lewiston Journal. He has
sawed six and a half cords of hard
wood in a day. He was employed By
the Peppereli corporation for a fort.
night. during which time he sawed
four cords of wood a day, working
from 8 a. M. to 4. p. He was substi.
tuting for two regular men and fur
nished enough fuel to keep two fur
naces going. He has started from his
home in Biddeford at z a. m. walked
to the pool, a distance of nine miles,
sawed three cords of wood and footed
it back home again, arriving there be-
fore sunset. When 81 years old he
averaged three cords of wood a day
for 20 days. He ascribes his vigorous
health to long constitutionals. which
he takes daily. Not long ago he
walked from this city to Fortunes
Rock, thence to Biddeford pool, then
to Hills Beach and back home. a dis
lance of 20 miles. In fair weather
this is his regular Sunday morning
exercise. He says that it is nothing
but a pleasure jaunt.