davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

There is young American woman
In Paris who can sing soprano like
Patti and tenor in way to make
Caruso jealous. And in Kansas City
an acrobat turned a complete double
back somersault from the ground. No
wonder Halley's comet is edging up
within seeing and hearing distance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

More ice than ever this summer,
but it is SO thick and heavy that the
expense Of delivery will be so great
that of course the price must stay up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

Ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid is thought
to be crazy because he will not eat.
The high cost of living may have at.
fected him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

If science insists that every razor
has saw edge we shall concede the
point, adding little empirical testi-
mony on our own account.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

Mr.. Halley's comet should have it.
hair marcelled before it comes into
full view of the spectators.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25
c., r. Z. q II. Ry. PASSENGER !.
DERAlLED NORTH or
GREEN MOUNTAIN.
CAUSED BY SPREAD Rail
Coach, Smoker and Pullman With Hu.
man Freight Are Smashed In
Confused Mass Of Bloody
Wreckaee.

Marshalltown, Iowa.-Forty-five PEG
pie were killed and forty were seri
ously injured, many Of them fatally in
q wreck four and half miles north Of
Green Mountain, Iowa, on Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific passenger train.
The train, which was consolidation
of No. 10 from Chicago and No. 81
from st. Louis, bound for Minneapolis,
Mimi, was being detoured over. the
track of the Chicago Great Western
road. Running at about 80 miles an
hour In cut north of Green Mountain,
the train struck spread rail. The
pilot locomotive jumped the track and
with terrific force was buried in an
embankment of soft clay.
A second locomotive, just behind the
first, rolled over, and the impact of the
sudden stop hurled all the rear cars
forward. A coach, smoker and Pull
man car were smashed to splinters, al
most all the occupants being killed or
injured. The superstructure of the
Pullman was literally shaved off and
was damned like a ramrod through the
smoker and day coach.
The Dead.
The following is the list of dead as
Tar as identified.
Milton Parish, Cedarville, Mo.
Jacob Nauholz, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
conductor of train No. 81.
- Ross, Cedar Rapids, brakeman.
Archie Price, Cedar Rapids, colored,
porter.
R. A. Robinson, Cedar Rapids, engi.
neer of engine 1913.
L. Parrish, Cedar Rapids, professor
Iowa state teachers college.
Mrs. Lewis, Valley Junction, Wis,
wife of DR.. Lewis.
w. w. Eggers, Ellis hotel, Water.
loo.
F. D. Lyman, Waterloo.
N. c. Heacock, West Liberty, stock
buyer.
Anthony Phillips, Waterloo.
George P. Blunt, Waterloo.
Fred L. Cotton, Washington, Iowa
H. L. Pennington, Galesburg, I'll.
member Galesburg lodge. B. of R. T,
Thomas G. Belts, Cedar Rapids
travelling salesman.
+ C. G.. Ewes, West Branch, half OF
head off.
Mrs. Walter Davis, Waterloo.
John cambridge, Hartford, Ont.
F. F. Fisher, West Branch, Iowa.
William Fleck, Vinton.
Ingebret L. Tangen, Northwood
Iowa.
Earl T. Main, cashier First National
bank, WMiamsfild, Ill.
Caesar c. o. Hoff, Minneapolis, mail
clerk.
Andrew ]. White, colored, 418 East
Seventh street, st. Paul.
Jennie Young, Vinton.
Lauren Allschyeger, Ogden, Iowa.
G. w. Blair, Sedalia, Mo-, died al
St. Thomas hospital.
Mae Hoffman, Waterloo, Iowa.
Man supposed to be A. P. Adams
Willmar, MINI.
John Bamberger, Toronto, Ont.
F. F. Fisher, West Branch, la.
Louie F. Biebuch, Muscatine, la.
Mrs. M. E. Worthington, Cedar Rap
ids, Ia.
VIM. Ward, West Branch or Cedar
Rapids, la.
Frank Heinz or Hurtz, address un
known.
Bessie Servis, Washington, la.
John White of Des Moines, pilot or
the train for the Great Western, dice
from injuries.
Mrs. B. G. Lyman of Cedar Rapids
died from injuries
Two young girls named Brown, from
Waterloo, identified among the dead
their father, mother and two sisters.
Ten women, four men, one of whom
is supposed from card in his pocke
to be resident of Dalhar, Tex.
Two girls, one about five years O
age, the other about 16.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

If your sausage shows careless prep
aration set it down to overwork Of
the packers, who have to look after
so many Investigations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

We had long suspected that the hens
were laying different colored eggs.
Most of those we buy have seemed to
be an invisible gray.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

Maybe the hog is merely trying t,
live up to what the retail price of porl
has been for a considerable time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25
Chinese Prince Coming.

Chinese Prince Coming.
Washington, March 22.-His Imperi
al Highness Prince Tsai-T'ao. brother
of the Prince Regent of China is on
his way to the United States to study
the American military system.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

But the man who uses dynamite can
not say that he didn't think it wa!
loaded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

American frozen beef sells cheaper
In London than in New York. Can
anybody guess why?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

Seven Perish In Yokohama Fire.
Yokohama, March 21.-Five hundred
Seven lives were lost in the confagra.
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

Millionaires now wave aside the
pate de fois gras and call for pork
chops.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

Even If you cannot skate. remember
that the swimming will be good next
July.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

We are waiting for Halley's to show
us the spring styles in comets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25
/. PROBABLE MAKEUP OF

PROBABLE MAKEUP OF
NEW RULES COMMITTEE.
M. E. Olmsted, Pennsylvania.
James A. Tawney, Minnesota.
w. A. Smith, Iowa.
Duncan E. Mckinley, California.
Edmund H. Madison, Kansas,
Insurgent Republican,.
Frank d. Currier, New Hamp-
shire.
Democrats:
Champ Clark, Missouri.
Edward Fitzgerald, New York.
Oscar Underwood, Alabama.
William NJ. Howard, Georgia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

No innocent bystander Is hurt in q
night riot when he is at home in bed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

Fashion note: Parafiin coats are all
the rage among imported eggs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

=
Washington, D. C.-Joseph G. Can
non, of Danville, ILL.,, is still speak
er of the house of representatives.
But he lost the ancient prestige and
weapon of that Office when the allied
Republican insurgents and Democrats
took from him not only the chairman
ship of, but even membership in, the
all-powerful committee on rules, the
chief asset in his stock of power.
Amid scenes of widest disorder, for
the like of which one must go back to
the exciting days just prior to the civil
war-perhaps even those times might
not duplicate it the veteran speaker,
almost IA years old, stood erect and
defiant, his head "bloodied but un-
bowed"
This Was What Happened:
By vote of 1911 to 1856, the Republi-
can insurgents voting soldily with the
Democrats, the house adopted the res
olution of Representative Norris, Re-
publican, of Nebraska, requiring a re-
organization of the rules committee,
increasing it's membership from five
to ten, and declaring the speaker in
eligible to membership thereon.
BY the curiously Identical vote of
1911 to 155-but with decidedly diff
ferent personnel of alignment-the
house defeated resolution of Repre-.
sentative Burleson of Texas, declar-
ing the speakership vacant and ORDER
ing an immediate election of a sue
cessor to Mr.. Cannon.
Here is the Norris resolution, which
was adopted:
There shall be a committee on
rules, elected by the house (hitherto
the committee of five, like all other
house committees has been appointed
by the speaker), consisting of 10 men,
bers. six of whom shall be members
of the majority party and four of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

There is none so grave as to defend
the overlong hatpin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
HARRY JOSEPH BUYS.
SITE FOR SUBURB
Purchases 5000 Acres, Which VIII
Be Cut Up Into Building
Lots at Early Date.

Through the filing yesterday with
Caleb Tanner, state engineer. by Har-
~ S. Joseph. of an application for per-
mission to appropriate the waters OF
Hot Springs lake and subsidiary
streams for purposes of irrigation, it
became known that Mr.. Joseph and his
associates have recently acquired over
5000 acres of choice land situated be-
tween Salt Lake and Bountiful. which
they intend subdividing, and selling for
small farms and suburban residence
sites
This property, it is understood. will
be placed on the market at an earl =
date 1t is located in both Salt Lake
and Davis counties, and is not very far
from the direct line Of travel between
Salt Lake and Ogden.
The application to use the public
waters of Hot Springs and the neigh
boring streams is for the purpose of
insuring a plentiful supply of water
for the prospective suburbanites. Mr.,
Joseph would not say last night who
are associated with him in the enter
prise, but it is understood a number
of well-known local capitalists figure
in the deal
Samuel Russell of Salt Lake has ap-
piled for permission to use the waters
of Little Cottonwood creek in Salt Lake
county, for power purposes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
DIPLOMA WINNERS
IN MANY SCHOOLS
Commencement Exercises of
Various Institutions Have
All Been Arranged.
LISTS OF NAMES MADE UP
HAPPY STUDENTS TO BE GRAD
UATED IN MAY AND JUNE.

Salt Lake private schools and col
leges are making arrangements for
commencement exercises which will be
of the usual elaborate character and
will be held the last of May or during
the first weeks of June The list of
graduates are about completed, and
while there may be some additions be-
cause of extra work done by students
In the next few weeks, are about as
follows:
Latter-day Saints High school-Gil-
pin S. Woolley. Roscoe Hammond. Mar
guerite Snow. Mary Horne, Vera Mari
ger, :! p. Ship. Willard Malstrom.
Arthur Calverly, Frank Bowers. Nellie
Shipp, Hannah Jarvis, Emily Harris,
Frank G. Taylor, Minnie Greer, Charles
A. Grape, Lyle Snow, Rena Olsen, Bes-
Ida IRE, Vivian Anderson, Maud Tuck
field. Sarah Richards, Nellie Rowe, Le-
nora Ure, Mabel H Carlisle, Archie Lay
ton. L. E. Nelson, Lucille Cannon. A
Thurman, Howard Anderson, John Per-
ry Erickson, Glynn Bennion. Joel Rich
ards, Hermon Wells, Irene Smith, LU-
Gle Beer, Alice Spry, Georgiana Felt
and Vera Wheeler. The names of a
small class OF graduates from the busi-
ness department of the university will
be announced later. The exercises of
commencement week will be from May
% to % inclusive with commencement
exercises Thursday. May 26
All HaIows college: Julius Hilgard,
classical course; Richard Kricker, SCI
entific course, and Oscar Anderson
commercial. Commencement exercises
viii be held in the Salt Lake theatre
on or about June 10.
Rowland HalI-Josephine We'll, Beat
rice Sumner, Dorothy Blunck and Beu-
lab Belle Commencement proper will
be held June at St. Marks cathedral
with other exercises during the week.
St. Mary's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
partment; Lille Broyles, Lydia White,
Mena Reno, Adelaide Sun, Nellie Smith
Mary Sullivan. Winifred McDonough,
| Florence Sullivan. Margaret Melon
| ough, Angelina Heckart; commercial
/ department: Ida Schmaling, Elizabeth
/ Butler. Hattie Finegan; music: Alice
/ Weldon. Commencement will be from
June 20 to % inclusive
| Collegiate Institute-Edith Jeffrey
Marguerite Whitman, Iva Dell Murphy
/ Ortha KiSer, Frank Vibrans, Ben
! Thompson, Carl Nyman, Margaret Lee
! The exercises of commencement day
will be held in the First Pres byteriar
church, on the 9Th OF June.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
EMERGENCY TRAIN
RACES WITH DEATH
Special Making Mile a Minute
When Terribly Injured
Man Dies.

Slipping from the pilot guide rail
Of the locomotive hauling Denver &
Rio Grande train No. 663 at Copper
ton, near Bingham, shortly after b
o'clock last night, Ernest Lowe, aged
25. a locomotive fireman. who, until
recently lived at II South First West
street. was so badly crushed under the
wheels of q trailing caboose that ne
died one hour after the accident
Though his right arm had been sew
cred close to the shoulder, and his
skull fractured, every effort was made
to save his life. A special train was
made Up at Bingham under the
charge of Dr.. J. F. Flynn, and with
Lowe in an emergency stretcher, the
track was cleared to Salt Lake, the
engineer being instructed to drive his
locomotive with utmost speed
Within ten miles Of Salt Lake, with
the emergency train speeding more
than sixty miles an hour, Lowe died
from what appeared to have been a
cerebral hemorrhage. Up to few
minutes before death Lowe was in his
senses and talked nationally. He COM
planned of his head chiefly, but scarce
" realized that his right arm had
been severed.
About o'clock last evening, as the
work train was nearing Copperton, a
valve close to the pilot of the loco
motive showed signs of having been
stopped up. 1t attracted not only the
attention Of Burt Fr2nkenfield, the
engineer, but of Lowe himself, who
had been an ambitious fireman with
a brilliant future. Lowe dropped his
coal shovel and walked out to the
pilot, stepping along the guide rail.
According to the engineer, Lowe
lost his hold and fell while the train
was IN motion. Almost before he
could utter cry of warning, the fore
trucks of the caboose had passed
over him He tumbled down an en-
bankment with blood squirting from
his severed right arm and crushed
head.
Lowe came to Salt Lake from Spo-
kane, Wash, about two months ago.
The body was brought to Salt Lake,
where it will be held until railroad
officials can locate his relatives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

get them. of the winners, will be pup
lished in The Herald-Republican-
The prizes? Oh. yesI The cniIo
whose speech is adjudged to be the
most clever will receive one box OF
six seats for the production or Ine
Red Mill" at the Colonial, for Satur-
day, May a. The next youngster
whose remarks are judged to be the
next cleverest, will receive four or
chestra seats for the same play, ana
the next ten will each receive two or
chestra seats for the same perform
ance-
''The Red Mill" comes to the Colonial
the week of May s, and seats to 1t nave
been chosen as prizes because or the
cute little Dutch Riddles in 1t, VINO APP
peal so strongly to the children NOW,
If you have a bright child. get busy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
REJECTS BIDS FOR BONDS
Board of Education Refuses to Accept
Offer of Oh Per Cent of
Face Value.

At meeting of the finance commit
tee OF the city board of education yes
terday the bid Of n. W. Halsey q Co,
of Chicago for the 100000 school
bonds was rejected. Only one bid was
received by the board. which was for
S273,000 for the 100000 in bonds, or 81
per cent. The finance committee Will
now make an effort for the sale of
100000 in bonds through some other
means.
The buildings and grounds commit
tee of the board will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, the teachers and
school work committee at o'clock
and the board OF education Will hold
a special meeting Monday night. At
this time the board will take up the
matter of the proposed salary increase
for the teachers and the reappoint-
ment Of the pedagogues in the city
schools.
The regular meeting of the board
will be held Tuesday night, and the
East Side High school site will be Sc
lected either Monday or Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
kOOYMAN FAMILY
GOES TO DENVER
Troublesome Group of Undesir-
ables Given Transporta-
ton by County.
NEIeHBoRS VERY HAPPY
JUVENILE COURT ALSO GREAT
LY RELIEVED BY DEPARTURE.

The Kooyman family is again 10
the limelight. After a more or less
dramatic career extending over pc
riod of three years in Salt Lake, the
Kooymans have abandoned this CITY
for Denver, where the mother and nve
minor children Will be reunited with
the husband and father. John hooy-
man. who left the state when a war
rant for his arrest on a charge OF
kidnapping was issued against him.
The roof of the house they occupied
at 627 Second avenue had literally TO
be torn down over their heads before
the family would move. Residents o.
the aeighborhOod, which is one OF the
most attractive and well built-up In
the city. have for a long time opposed
their making a home there, because
of the maIodorous reputation borne by
the family, and for the particularly
oIarrelsome disposition of the chill
dren.
Recently w. H. Nutting, who pur-
chased the property while 1Te hooy-
mans were tenants of the old adobe
house on the place, gave them notice
10 leave. intending to tear down the
house and improve the property NO
attention was PAID TO the order 10
leave by Mrs. Gertrude Kooyman and
her children
Mr.. Nutting let the contract to move
the, house, believing that the family
had moved. When the contractor
and his men arrived TO begin work,
the woman and her children were in
bed and refused to get up. Work was
commenced, and when it had pro-
gressed to a point where the bed
room was exposed and the noise and
dirt became disagreeable, the family
got up. Their next move was to
parade the street in their night
clothes, attempting to arouse the sym
pathy of the neighbCrs, who long
since failed to find any excuse for
their misconduct.
With the family literally on the
streets, the county commissioners
found an opportunity to effect their
removal from the city. Word was re-
ceived from John KOOyman in Den
yer, who has been divorced and re-
married TO his wife so many times
that no one knows the exact legal
state Of their relations, that he would
provide for the family If they were
sent to him. Transportation was fur
nished by the county for the mother
and five youngest children, who left
the first of the week. Some adult
children are still residents of the city,
including an unmarried girl, Minnie,
who is retained as a witness in the
case of the counterfeiter. Frank
Sprague, whose case is set for hearing
on May Is.
Since the establishment of the ju-
venile court the KoOymans have been
frequently brought before that trib-
unal because of the misconduct of the
children Their. family Troubles hove
also been frequently aired in other
courts on more serious charges. A
little more than year ago the par
ents were adjudged unfit guardians of
me ehlldren, who were placed in the
State street orphanage. Some few
weeks later, John Kooyman and old
est son, Cornelius, took the children
from the home by force.
warrants for their arrest on a
charge OF kidnapping were issued, but
never served, as the two men left the
state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGE.
Boundary of Districts Altered. Putting
Utah in With California, Colo
RADIO and other States.

The announcement was received from
Washington yesterday that the civil
service commission has reorganized the
boundary lines of Its western districts
In future the eleventh district will in
clude Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming, with headquarters
at Seattle, where Secretary H F. Ward
will be in charge.
The Twelfth district will comprise
California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico. The headquar-
tiers for this district will be at San
Francisco with Secretary c. Z. Snyder
in charge. These changes will go into
effect July l.
The rearranging of the boundaries of
the two districts was made necessary
by the vast amount OF work that has
devolved upon the San Francisco Of
flee A new district is virtually ere
ated. as at present all of the seven
states and territories that will form
the two districts are included in the
district of which San Francisco is the
headquarters.
The new order of things will not af-
feet this state in any manner. II. F.
Ward who will be in charge of the
new district, Is at present assistant to
Secretary c. L. Snyder He will main
tain his headquarters at Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
0kLAH0MAN CLOSES
REALTY DEAL BY WIRE

Evidence that Salt Lake realty is
attracting attention in other localities
is contained in the announcement yes
terday by n. NJ. Long that q telegram
had just been received from J. ]. Rack
ley of Oklahoma City, closing a deal
for the purchase of a large piece of
property in LOngview addition on State
street between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth South streets. The purchase
Will mean the erection in the near fu-
ture of at least two modern cottages
and probably other improvements Mr..
Rackley is a prominent business man
and, it is understood. intends to come
here to make his home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

Why not print these bright sayings
and let everyone enjoy them2
The Herald-Republican now offers
you the opportunity, and what is more,
The Herald-Republican has prizes for
the youngsters, either boys or girls.
who are under s years of age, who
have made the most clever remarks.
Here are the terms of the contest:
Write out the clever remarks or
speech, NOT TO EXCEED FIFTY
WORDS, and send to the Children Con-
test Editor, The Herald-Republican,
signing your name and address and the
name of the child who said clever
things The best will be printed from
day to day.
The contest will close at noon Thurs
day, May u, and on the following day
the names and the pictures. IL we can
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
Bank President Arrested and
Released Over Payment of Fees

was served, and when payment was
refused he paid no further attention
to the matter until he was notified
by telephone that a bench warrant had
issued for his arrest. This occurred
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
and within five minutes Mr.. McGurrin
was in the civil division Of the city
court demanding the reasons Ior MS
arrest. After hearing the argument
Judge Whitaker ordered Mr.. McGur-
rims release, only to be followed a
moment later by a summons as wit
ness in the case of Adamson against
Shelton, on the ground that any per-
son present in the court room is liable
to be called. Again the fees, which
amounted to s1.70, were demanded,
and this time the money was produced
in short order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

TN common with other good critics OF
L the United States, Salt Lake has
it's share of bright children or
course, every mother thinks her child
pretty, bright and clever, and who Is
to dispute?
Salt Lake has more children than any
other city in the world double Its size.
The children of this city have every
environment to make them bright.
healthfui and happy. Some may be
more keen and clever than others, and
here is the point. There is not min
ute in the day when some little boy or
girl is not making some clever remark