davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Three Robbers Rob Passengers
On Southern Pacific Near
Goodyear, Cal.
SECURE LARGE SUM
AND MAKE ESCAPE
Passengers Are Locked in the
Cars After They Are
Robbed.

BENlClA, April 17.-Attcr roDbing the
passengers of Overland train No. 10 on
the Southern Pacific between this place
and Goodyear at 1890 o'clock this (Sun-
day) morning, three masked men, who
escaped on the engine Of the train TO
SuIsun bay, are being pursued by n
sherin's posse through the bayous in d
steam launch
Robbery Carefully Planned.
The robbers had planned the holdup
carefully and had a boat secrcted in tho
marshes when they abandoned the engine
at Cygnus. The train was stopped by
n lantern signal as ii slowed down on
The approach 10 Goodyear
As the engine came TO a stop two men
lcaped aboard; one from each side, and
covered the engineer with revolvers. An
instant later the THIRD robber appeared
and covered the fireman.
One OF the men stood guard over The
engineer and fireman wnlo the other
two went through the train.
Passengers Routed From Berths.
Passengers were routed from their
berths and stood in frightened. shlvering
lines covered by the revolver OF one of
bertbS for NaluahlOs.
No estimate OF The amount taken can
be had at this time. but IL is thought
that the robbery netted the bandits hun
dTpds OF dollars
There were ten coaches in the train. and
the bandits locked each car as they
passed through. leaving the passengers
Captlves, while they riilcd the other cars.
Capture the Engine.
After completing their WORK, they re-
itl nod IN VIII Nnlp
panion sun stood guard over the train
men, and ordered the engineer to I'M
couple tho engine. f1c was then ordered,
with the fireman, TO beat it," and as
the two men ran back toward the rear OF
the train one OF the bandits pulled the
throttle wide open and the engine shot
at top speed through Goodyear
Posse III Pursuit
a posse was quickly organized ut Good
year and BeniCia. ard short time later
the abandoned engine was found few
miles further ahead. at Suism bay
n ranCher living nearby had soon three
men, and II was learned short time
later that tho men had escaped Ia 4
launch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Observation-Disclosures.
,ased Wire TO The Tribune.

Il CHICAGO. April l6.-A sudden drop
p trmpeTa.uro throughout the cou4try,
|Slca made itself felt in Chicago to.
day rs cavsng heavy loss throughout
'thcNcst where fruit trees were in bud
|and nj vegetation we'll advanced
In ,he great wheat states of Mime
rcTaiurc has been sensational Accord.
Gng 10 dispatches il is Is above zero
in Mipncsoia. snow is falling. and it is
probgble that every crop that is at
Fll advanced viii be killed.
Freezing in Dakotas.
hrihe Dakotas the temperature was
bclgy ibc freezing point and it is
[ca'cd II MAY 20 lower The temper
haea is is above in the Red River
|silty OF Minnesota aud this cold wave
'Sie3de IS Tar south as central Texas.
Tic cold did much damage TO fruit
b Acw Mexico and western Texas
as .Gight Snow in that section COW
Pls . wide area.
fi9 N ST. Joseph, Mo, and Omaha,
coTcs the report that snow is falling.
Pie weather was at The freezing point
Eg night and it is believed that the
EgCl and vegetable crops will suffer
p. GdiniEe.
Storm Is Severe.
4 Tho Storm has spread over the entire
frri. region of the west and shows no
Eien of aoatlng. In Kansas, Nebraska,
Wyoming and Mouirua, the storm IS
|rp0glcd 10 be equally severe.
EIhc frmt crop Of the western slope
|of Colorado was saved r;~bt before last
~ the use Of smudge pots, bv means
~ which tne Temperature WAS kept
|saoye the danger mark.
Property Damage in South.
Great property dausage and immense
necnyenieuce has been caused In Mem
pms; Arkansas and Mississippi by the
EInd and transforms of Thursday and
fnday- Loss 10 property is greatest; !;
erops and truck gardens also suffered
feyerely, while railroads nave had an
ura burden Of expense put on them
y Inc onslaught of the elements, Fol
ovllg the heaviest rainfall in four
years Thursday, when over four and
9e-hnlt inches were precipciated, Mem
ms Friday night was visited by n
fmdstorm, during which the air was
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Used Flag for Advertising.

By Leased WJe q Tho Trbunc.
NEWARK, y. J. April l6.--C;cOrSc a.
iIebb. spring manufacturer here, has
been held I'm $500 bail TO await the Ic-
tion of the grand Jury on a charge OF
using n fac similc of the American nag
FOR advertising purposes. II is printed
ON hli hlIHlnaSg NnNNlnnrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
ETORN GENERAL;
! DAMAGE HEAVY
tempest and Frost Reign Over
Entire South and Middle
n West Alike.
LOSS OF FRUIT GREAT
In MANY SECTIONS
ln Some Sections Wind Reaches
Velocity That Causes Great
Property Loss.


ls
Kissing through five southern :.
states with cyclonic speed. a storm :.
that finally blew out TO sea to- :.
rlcht has done damage conserVa- :,
lively estimated at $4,000. 600 10 crops :,
and property. and left a trail of dead =
and wounded IN its path, AS yet II :.
is impossible io compile The exact !.
number Of dead. From the Terri =
, bonne coast oil Louisiana there came =
stories tonight that there had been =
heavy life losses, while from points =
In Mississippi reports arc lacking ON y
. account OF interrupted wire sery- =
!ce. ..
hnmense damage has been done 10 X
growing crops. and scores OF build =
. !nss, residences and business houses =.
have been unroofcd or demolished in =.
Mississippi. Louisiana. Arkansas, :.
Tennessee and Alabama. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
|nde& to Ioday'S Tribune
=
Departments
Domestic.

1ait sayAs ono term is enough. ......
",omen n laying political game in
WashineAon ,.......,.@,,......1
'ies1 storfW sweeps south and
Girl OF six Mkars Is oltyneed and
slain -. N .
III i'll lh'treStitttg ~ testimony IN Bal
nneer-PnchoI hearing $500. ,
'"ono ons,, politicaF pot hollis furi-
igTt r t,healers 10 9lbc transferred to
Engllsh milllonje firc ..,,..,..,... 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Salt I.akers in East

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April tG.--Vlstors 10 Kew
York at the principal hotels from Salt
Lake are; G. {. Benlz. Cumberland' Mrs.
r. G. Bailey. Miss IL. Bailey GrenGolc; ;
II. NJ. North, Grand; T.. Il. Locker, Iloff-
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Cured Of Broken Neck,

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April l6.-Ralph
Owens. - years of age. Of Memphis, who
was taken TO a hospital IN St Louis
four months ago with n broken neck. OF
which he was unaware, was discharged
as cured today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
EXPRESS BREAS
FROM GOT1
The American ]

= The American ia
= car landed in Salt
!. Saturday. 1t left
= 9:15 p. IN. Wcdnesd
:. making the wonderl
i. days, 10 hours and%
:. from Grand Central stAfN
:. York TO the Oregon Short
= tion in Salt Lake. 1T bfcS
= records for d mail or pas'
y train between the two cities.
= its schedule Will be maintaiiS
!. from now on.
=. a solid train of express cars IS
- made up every night in New York :
= to carry packages TO tho west. :
:. The train leaves ON the New y orIl :
= Central at 9:l5 nightly, and makes :
= no stops for any reason other :
= than operating necessities. AZ :
= Chicago it goes on the Belt Line :
=. and the Chicago and northwest :
J. cars are transferred, while the rest .
= of the train. including the through :
- Salt Lake car. is given to the I.
>. Northwestern At Missouri Val :
= lev junction it takes the Fremont :
!. cutoff, and thereby cuts off an :
=. hour or so. and likewise cnts out :,
:. Omaha At Fremont. Neb.. 1T is !
!. picked UP by No. g the fast mail :.
J. of the Union Pacific, Just like :.
:. thai. and away she comes, the :.
= train being now reduced To ono =
: car for Salt Lake, one Tor San :.
y Francisco and one for Seattle and :.
= Portland.
). The average man Will think that :.
!. this is wrong, but ii is all right =
= . days, 10 hours and - minutes, :.
:. New York To Salt Lakeland :.
l. that S going some,
- =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 3:37
MONDAY MORNING

Copyright, 1910. by Frederick Camp
hell.)
April l7.-Hallcy's comet rises to-
day, 3:dl n. M; tomorrow, 3;37 a.
m. Sun rises 6:lf n. IN. Comets
speed today about Ill. .240 miles per
hour. Comet lingering in constella-
tion Pisces. where IL is very slowly
advancing westward toward star
Omega, but little north thereof.
This So mean tIme-eSsentially
correct for any location.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
President, in Merry Mood, Dis.
cusses Troubles of the
Nations Executive.
TALKS TO BANKERS
AND TO FELL0W-ALUMNl
Joins in Antics Of Psi Epsilon
Fraternity, as He Did in
College Days.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 16-Presidens
Taft attended two banquets and mad
two speeches tonight, but partook o.
neither feast.
The president was the guest of th,
Bankers association of the District o.
Columbia early in the evening, and aft
or addressing the members and invited
guests, Joined with his Washington feI
low alumni Of the Psi Epsilon fratern
ity in their annual dinner. BE arrived
at the latter banquet in time >pSr
ticipate in Psi Upsilon antics, such ei
were in order when he was a studeA'
at Yale, and remained until the closI
of the festivities.
At the bankers dinner the president
was introduced by William A. Mearns
president of the association. Other
speakers were Franklin MacVeagh, see
retary OF the treasury; Charles Nagel
secretary OF commerce and labor; SEN
ator Robert l.. Taylor, and Senator Jo
seph W. Bailey.
The president was in merry mood
at both dinners. At each he discussed
at the Psi Epsilon banquet declared
that one term as president was enough
for him. He seemed, however, to bs
speaking in a Pickwickian sense Her
bert l.. Bridgeman, president of the
fraternity, in an address preceding tho
president s, had given recipe for OBJ
tanning twenty-five successive terms.
No Desire for More.
Brother Bridgeman offers me a re
cipe for acquiring twenty-five success
sive terms,H said the president. 81
thank you, Mr., Brldgeman: but the firsi
term is enough for me. Judging -
through the first year of mX.~
the contemplation of tweS
or more than one is y
stand.
ehuckled when hq
low Psi U s apH
executive took
his remarks W
This utte
he discu
beauty
connectid
live here
'Seva
was the
scores o
"Wel
"judgin
electoral
Columbia
head any
At the
dent laudeN
life and also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
About Prospective Bridegroom.

Inc prospective bridegroom Is d s,sli,. Grand :
of Mrs Richard Aldrich, a leader Of
society and philanthroplc work. He is
also a brother OF eS-LieutGnant Governor
Lewis Stuyvcsant Chandler Of New York
state.
Mr.. Chandler is very rich and paints for
recreation. He formerly was Interested
in politics in Duchess county New York.
where he maintains q palatial residence.
He was elected sheriff OF the county, but
after he began courtine Madame Cava-
lieri so ard entity he moved To New York.
Mr. Chandler is a member OF many clubs
and well known figure in this city.
Madame .Cavalicri was married TO
Prince Bariatinsld here In 1899, but they
We're divorced shortly aftcrward. She
has been reported engaged TO another
Russian nobIeman upon several occasions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Have Much in Common.


womeu's sphere and men for the world
Of men. God intended that men and wo-
men should marry. Tor you know the
Bible says: 1t is not good that man
should be alone Mr.. Chandler and
have much in common. He is an artist,
and it was rather mischieVous in me 10
laud the noble works OF the painters. Tor
he Immediately began working in his
studio with great energy, and painted
such delightful pictures for me alone. !
love art and literature. My delight is
I'm looking upon the beautiful works OF
painting and sculpture.
Mr.. Chandler agrees with me that our
marriage should not be haSty attain. al
though ne is evidently impatient that ]
set the date so far ahead. Hasty mar
young men and women who marry on
short acquaintance usually regret IT.
That is evidenced so often In America.
and | wonder at the numerous marriages
upon brief acquaintance there. The
friendship between Mr. Chandler and my
self began long time ago. He proposed
that is. he was very ardent, last winter,
and wanted me to become his wife, but !
told him that | would give him an answer
ON April j.. When | came TO Europe
Mr. Chandler was so very kind and he
gave me so many beautiful flowers that
my Statcroom was as Il bower. ! wish
every woman could De as happy as I. II
would be a good and beautiful world if
they were
The famous singer sailed from New
the late winter IL was reported in New
York that MI Chandler had laid siege to
the fair singers heart with continuous
DrDuOSJlS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Pore Align.

Ians 1Ioos eVeii Tor worlF wide peace.
@ NV pans to l'Mrgely increase
''iRsnssa!' Rassia! g. F"'rdea Ne .... car Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Grand Opera Singer Announces
Her Acceptance of Robert
W. Chandler.
MARRIAGE WILL OCCUR
EARLY THIS FALL
May Be Welded i'm Paris,
and 1t May Be in New
York.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. April 1e.-Madame Lima Cava'
IIeri. the grand opera singer. who an
nounccd by cable 10 friends in America
that she had accepted Robert w Chand'
Ter. the New York millionaire, and would
marry him next fall. today spoke OF her
heart affairs, and said she knew she
wouId be very happy. BY her marriage;
Madame Cavalier becomes member oi
one OF the most arislocratic families in
America. Mr.. Chandler will come TO
Paris in May. and the marriage will be
celebrated i'm October. Whether the
marriage ceremony will he performed in
this city or in New York has not been
definitely settled.
Il am very happy now, and l know ]
shall ever be happy with my husband.
said the prima donna, Every woman
should marry; a woman does not realize
the best In life unless she marries The
unmarried woman is narrow her mind
and beauty blossom forth In the love OF
marriage. The love OF a wife is the pure
love. exalted beyond the common alfcc-
ton between men and women. wo-
man receives her full measure Of happi-
ness after her marriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

BY Leased Wirl
NEW YORK.
dress OF Col, Thu
before the Natlo
in Washington.
America in June. "
Of the society for
Colonel Roosevelt q
els. When an invitA
he readily accepted
The date OF the q
set. Colonel Roose
member OF the sociel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Sportinr1Rows

i |Sinsi@Sn pion snT,,,, make 6l9d Tor cham
|Yo,,n. ln'crs f.....,.....I$
sgis rom 51i,IsiIaaa a1in,ITliPan 1ast withdraw
burg As'enel bei rcd from Pitts
on ont ',Sf''IySp II iYsi, ! pays Riclsard's debt
|inda toricit Ino[hcy. cy.,.........19
1cffrinrs ssnDoi s,'n aillnetics ......2l
BACK p,1mnl rGst today y-..,n,,....t9
Il traet tnoo tioo TilI build automobile
|los AM, y, salt Lake ......,.....20
iack J,sseloJ automobile races. 20
'''nsgn Is moi wpirying ....19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

IT'S the new trade you win
through good advertising that
makes the profit side Of your
ledger show up strong at the
years end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Judge Speaks Sternly.
Shot Three in Church.

HUNTINGTON. W Va, March s.
News of triple shooting which oc-
CURED In church at Harveytovn,
Wayne county. Sunday night has reached
here. An unidentified man fred three
bullets through the rear wall OF the
United Brethren Church. Hattie John
son seventeen years old. was shot in the
abdomen. Frank Odell received a wound
in the shoulder and Harrison Taylor car
ries hui'c' in his head as a result Of
the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
BUCK RESOLVES TO KICK
DECLINES TO ARD WIFE IN CAR
ING FU.. sABY.
Trouble in the America Family
Ends When Judge De Lacy
Applies the Law.

Because Buck America would get tired
nights after shoeing horses all day and
wouldn't help Ella America, his wife. In
the care of young America year-and-a
half-old infant. there WAS trouble in the
America household. and Buck drifted
away to his mothers house, and the out
come of il was that yesterday Ella
brought Buck before Judge De Lacy on
a charge of non-support.
Judge De Lacey inquired into the
trouble and found that Ella Americas
t. rent of late had been paid by her father
and that a friend in the same fat had
helped out with the food problem since
that day In January when Buck said he
wouldn't be nurse any longer and left
Saw Him Flirting.
And l saw him with my own eyes wav-
ing his hand al four girls on 9th street.
Judge his wife said.
Buck said that when a fellow comes
home nights ard wants to lie down and
read and a woman comes bothertng him
to take care OF a baby, then he guessed
1t was time to kick.
'Tt>go into the kitchen and cook din
ner and clean up. Judge. but taking care
of the baby is too much for me- ne
! said.
But you ought to support the baby"
Yes Judge. out listen. Did you ever
have a woman fussing at you? Ii you did
! you'd know what I'm up against ex-
planned Buck
| But you wooed before you were mar
ried. Do you think that your powers OF
persuasion have left your
"'Taint no use In trying, judge; I'm
done
Judge Speaks Sternly.
/ "Oh, you're done, are your" said the
Judge. sternly. Suppose ia give you q
workhouse sentence OF six months or SO
and pay your wife s. q week for every
week that you're down there?
| "Oh. that's different" said Buck. in a
hurry. Perhaps / can give her IS
week. anyhow
NO you won't. You'll pay her "a a
week for the next six months. and I'll
suspend your p'orkhouse sentence as long
as YOU pay he-.
So young America will be provided for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

bits When they came UP the raplc-guarded path
together five hours later, hot, dusty, tired, Jims
eyes were shining happily.
cts been bully" he cried. You're better com
pany than any boy ! know, father | wish Id dis
covered it sooner May | go next timer
Every time, JIM answered his father, heartily:
They have been pretty lonely these rambes Of
mine. Come every time you like"
The words were simple but the mans hand
rested for a minute the boys shoulder. Jim
liked to feel it there. He spoke out in unstudicd
fashion the thought that was in his mind:
DO you know, dad" he said, 81 rather fancy
we'd make pretty good pair of pals
Upstairs, Jim, as he scrubbed his hand was say
ing to himself, Some day III tell him how near
came to being in Panama this afternoon
That Saturday proved to be only the first of
many, and on weekdays Jim and his father were
no longer strangers each other. AS the winter
on, snow-shoeing, skating, skeeing kept them
together for hours, traversing the white fields, skim
ming the shining lake, flying in long leaps down
the rolling snow-covered hills Their confidence in
each others sympathy grew as the weeks passed
Jim brought to his father his boysh puzzles and
often shared with him hi. daydreams. And the man s
mature impaired to the boy balance and stead
ness and breadth. Sometimes they sat in the
library each at work, Mr. oradstreet would glance
UP and catching Jims eye read aloud some sentence
his another's, that had struck his fancy,
certain Of the boys interest not .: his fnll ap-
probation, and not infrequeny glad OF his fresh,
youthful point Of view.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

he did not feel better acquainted.
Because" went on Gordon, iii you don't know
HIM WE'LL it seems to you've been bit hasty not
quite fair. Maybe he has his reasons and good ones
You ought to give him the benefit of the doubt Just
you would to fellow you didn't know very we'll.
Gordon waved his cap to man who came
hastily into the waiting-room. My father. he
explained do you know, used to feel about him
just the way you do about your father. That
was before got acquainted Oh, but my fathers
great! He's the best friend I've got and the joest
See here, Bradstreet, l reckon your fathers worth
getting acquainted with, more SO than most.
heard father say once when he'd finished reading
of his books, There's man worth knowing.
Huo, here's the train Gordon began to collect
suit cases, golf bags and the miscellaneous para
phernaia OF summer sports. The tall man strobe
toward them.
Jim Bradstreet held out his hand suddenly to
the brown-faced boy. "Good-by,' he said He
swung out of the station, his head up the light
OF determination in his eyes, and caught passing
for Putney
Twilight had fallen when he reached home In
the dusky garden he could his father busy
his favoritc rose-bushes. He looked big and strong
and gentle, not at all ferocious man likely
to drive his only the desperate strait OF
ming away.
But as for getting better acquainted with him
Jim discovered 1t no easy task. One great diff
Guilty lay in Mr.. Bradstrcets ignorance of the
purpose underlying his sons lettering in the hall,
his frequent excuses for trip to the garden when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

his father was busy there, his unwontcd lingering
over meals and his unusual talkativeness. When
Jim entered the library with an awkward, Il think
III study here if you don't mind his father would
nod a pleasant acquiescence and turn to his work
again. leaving Jim to his books with consideration
for his sons study hours that would have quickly
unsealed the boys lips had he understood it. He
did not know how his father watched him while he
struggled over tough problem in algebra or
wrestled with knotty passage of Cicero.
1t had never taken Jim long to get acquainted
with any of the boys he knew. He grew inpatient
of delay; had he given up Panama for this?
Two weeks had dragged their unsuccessful way
Though Putney, and Jims ardor had dulled to a
somewhat discouraged persistence when, turning
corner in company with ha-dozen boys one
Saturday afternoon. he caught sight OF his father
swinging down the other side OF the street head
ing for the woods and fields on his usual Saturday
afternoon tramp An idea struck Jim.
Il say, fellows" he cried you'll have to excuse
me this afternoon. Sorry ood-by" ,
He sprnted after the tall striding figure
AS the rapid steps that overlook him brought
his sons face alongside, Mr. Bradsreet stopped
abruptly sh.E "Why Jim! What's the mattcra Any
"Oh, don't stop, father Keep on, please just
wanted to ask-do you mind If come along"
All that afternoon father and son tramped the
country ROADS Through the fields they pushed ex-
pored thicket-tangled woods, investigated a swamp
examined the forsaken nests. of flicker and hum
mrng-bird, and exchanged opinions on every. subject
'hat occurred to them from sermons to sharing RAD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
MANNERS
BY Annie ". @cCanougb.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Now, Fido, stand and make your bow
To my new doll, as you know how.
She's come to live with you and me;
Her name is Gladys Rosale.
Her nice new dress you must not tear.
Nor tousle up her pretty hair.
You are the biggest, SO be good,
And treat her as the biggest should.
If you will act just as / say
We three can have good times at play:
But ii you don't promise you,
Therell be good times for only twoi