davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Prince Domino
and "Muffles"

!. ON!uc tn The failure TO receive
. the COPY and cuts Tor the nrst in
; SlaIlmcnt ot Prince Domino aud
: "Aunlcs.' the pew juvenile story
: bv Seymour Eaton which WHg 90 be-
!. gin in Tho sunday Tribune today.
!. tho first publication viii not bc
: made until next sunday
/. This failure Is du" 10 delayed
/. tra ins due 10 storm and intcns" cold
|. and IL regretted by The Tribune,
: as the D-appcarancc OF the trst
I. nstallmcnt uf tho Story Will hc =
: disappointment To not only Juvenile
!. readers oi Tho Tribune, but also
: many "Grown- ups The story VIII
: appear next Sunday.
/.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
EIGHT MEN PERISH
IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

THE DALLES, Orc, Ian. S.--Thc ac,
cidcntul explosion Of somc dynamite on
the line of the Oregon Trunk railway
this afternoon caused the death of eight
laborers and the injury OF several 9th
IurcloUcrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
CONVENTION ENDS
WITH WARM SESSION
Scenes in Connection With
Gooding-Wal Fight Reach
Sensational Point.
|lLL FORMER OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED ONCE MORE
Are Recital of De-
uands Calculated to Help
Wool Industry,
.:-:-:s.s-.:.:ss s;-;...iis::s !
OFFICERS ELECTED.

President. Fred W. Goodins. sho-
J ,honc. Ida.
felder. Walton NNo.
Eastern vice president, 4. j.
Hnollin. Chicago,
APPOINTED. George 6. Walker,
Cheyenne, Wyo.. secretary.
Place for holding convention in
1871. Portland, or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Foreign.

Pulling Tor reform IN Russian cleo
tlpnS 80. ....,..s...,...
Captain IDoSc's observations
reach Copenhagen ............
Rcd-hot contest Is reaching climax
in England ...........G..
Late Cardinal Satolli regarded
United States as nope OF his
church .,,s .s.-.-.-.,.,.,..,,.. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
utshns in New York.

Nm, Wirc 10 The Tribune.
c,sis aoi;K. jan. $.-Tle following
~ Ysrppm tab were registered az the
Sslt II not"ls during tho psst week.
re. MTs city. J.. Williams. So
tFl. Cadn,h. Richards. Hrcsliu: g.. n
~ s,on,n.ac; W. n. Mcclellan. Grand /;
eslsn ",gstcn. Union SOUS
Vol "Vs. BiscloR, Marjha Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Local.

statc auditor ISSUING Warrants on
bounties o; 1901 and 1903 series. IS
Wyoming flocks IN need OF food, p. ;
Facts about IGlSS' Gig special. ... .3@
Splcndid record OF city attorneys
office 500 20
Two men mix il over pretty gil. 3o
Commercial club holds annual
election go, .............,......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Dickinson III Havana

HAVANA: Jan. S,--Sccrctary of War
Dickinson and party arrived here today
from Santiago. ThcN were called upon
nv members Of tho cabinet and later re-
Viewed the troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Hottest Week in History of
British Electioneering Ends
in Tumult.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
THAT THEY WILL WIN
Specter of the Hungry los
Doing Business on Hundreds
of Platforms.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW BETTING GOES,

: LONDON. Ian. &.-At Lloyds the
!. betting is . 10 ] on Liberal VIC
!. tory. ON the stock exchange the odds
!. arc 10 (. In other quarters, where
7 there would usually be better on
!. portunity for good judgment. II is
!. still thought that the chances sre
: even, with a least the possibility
|. OF a small majority for the Con-
: :scIvatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Sporting News

: Hoppe talks billiards. s............fS :.
: Big doyil- fiSh .........,.......... :.
: Football win remain I'm colleges Is :.
: Baseball war coming c...,.........lS :,
: Electricity used on SallopcrS. rs :
: Well-playcd horses win at Emery !
? Monument foe avlators ,........l9 :.
!. Los Angeles balloon races. 10 ::
I. Utah Poultry association show :.
: opens Monday .,................l9 IA :,
!. Additional sporting news ...,,....2l :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
COST OF LIVING
. 0UTSTR|PS INCOMES
This Brings Want and Misery
to Large Numbers of
Families.
SO DECLARES SENATOR
STEPHEN B. ELkINS
VIII EndeayOr to Ascertain
Reason for Increased Prices
Through Investigation. Y
BY Leased wire to The Tribune

BY Bcss"d Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-''The cost
Of living is outstripping wages and in
comes, That brings want and misery
10 large numbers OF families. 1t means
that women and children are not get
ling proper food and clothing. aud that
children cannot be sent 10 school and
get either an education or the founda-
ton Of an education, and that means
our civilization is being injured.
These views are not from Socialis-
tic leader. but from i.milljopairc
Senator stephen p. Elkins Of West Nir-
eiujs, chairman of the senate commit
fec on interstate. Senator Elkins has
introduced resolution for an inves'
tigation into the question Of increased
prices of the necessities Of life and the
cost therefor since 1900 The old-time
leaders in the senate and house have lit
lie sympathy with an inquiry of This
sort. \ great outside pressure is being
brought on this cong rcss to get at the
real facts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Fights Are Numerous.

In Hoxton, for instance, where the
son OF an earl, the Hon. Claude 6. ID.
Hay. is runDing against DR.. Christopher
Addison. n well known surgeon, several
street fights have occurred between sup
portcrs of the rival candidates bent
on tearing down their respective post
ers. Hays bill proclaims: Addison
cuts up bodies Will YOU let him cut
up tho empire. Addison will cut up
your stomachs. Hay viii see that they
are filed
The range Of the disputation is wild
ening. The Boer war Is being fought
over again. Lord Salisbury and Glad
stone are to the front aud the specter
of the ''hungry 40's' is doing bust
moss on hundreds of platforms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Observation-Disclosures. :.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. S,-The hotties; week
in the history Of British electioneering
closed with both sides claiming every
thing. Impartial observers begin 10 sus-
pect that the truth lies about midway
between these extremes; that is to say,
whichever party wins will win by a
disappointedly small majority. The
opinion is often expressed that if the
country did not fear the tariff would
make food high ii certainly would re-
turn 10 conservatives by heavy poll,
but there are numerous signs that the
people deeply distrust the protection
ist policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
I'm the Magazine Glass;

That's where n wide.awake gen
eral advertiser has placed Tho Trib'
une. He says he gets results from
The Tribune because Tribune read
ers are intelligent and thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Tumultous Scenes in London.

Today London IS tho focus of the
campaign aud the two parties are in a
close grapple in all the metropolitan
constituencies. Several meetings al
ready have been broken up bv rowdies
and tonight s scenes promise tn be un-
usually tumultous. Practically the en-
tire police force is on duty. The press
is abfazc with unrestrained invectivc
and pamphlets. leaflets and posters is
sued by the two parties 10 incltc TO
Ninlcnrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
.When a Knock Is a Boost

yor competitor never talks
-, you disparagingly unless you
competitor in fact. "Thore
~ o,uays moro clubs aimed at the
that bears the best apples"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
King Edward Near Collapse.

King Edward is reported to be on the
verge Of collapse because Of anxiety
over the general election, While the
sympatbies of the king arc with the
peers in the impending battle, he has
studously avoided taking any part in
tho campaign. except be did all ID hls
power in "A quiet way 10 prevent the
lines being drawn as they arc with the
privileges of the house of lords the
main point at issue. While he believes
that victory for Asquith and Lloyd
George and the consequent curblng Of
the powers of the lords would be the
first step toward such modification OF
the constitution as would lead TO the
ultimate overthrow OF the monarchy, he
realizes that any interference on his
part would do more harm than good,
and il IS this which has so preycd ON
his mind as 10 cause good fear of a
breakdown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Resolution Creates Sensation.

Senator EIkins is ono Of the veal
thiest mcu in congress and a great
force in the senate, He employs thou
sands of men III his enterprises IN West
Virginia. and resolution of this char
scter coming from him has created Il
Sensation here.
Food shelter and clothing are the
three absolute essentials of every
family, as shelter includes rents and
fuel, - said Senator Elkins "The cost
of all this has advanced alarminely.
They are absolutely fundamental to
comfort aud health 1t is not TO he
wondered at that the people are con
cerned about conditions. | hear from
it. constantly. Men complain 10 me
that wages are not keeping pace and
that their families are in straits in
consequence. Yet so far rs my own bust
ness is concerned. ihc returns from it
are not such as TO warrant me in put
ting uD wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Congress Can Find Cause.


What IS 20 he done in such . stu-
atiou' look upon 1t as the function
of statesmanship-o whatever you may
call it-Theu Il is clearly perceived that
y disaster Is threatening the whole ma
fiou of S0.0O0. 600 to do what we can TO
afford n relief Congress at least can
find out some of the causes and make
them known. What these causes are
] am not prepared TO say For one
thing, we are living in an age of ex-
travagsnce. Speculation is rife. The
expansion of the currency supply and
the increased production OF gold no
doubt are factors. hll these facts tend
TO make high priccs.-
''Thc country is being settled up so
fast. and the population is growing SO
rspidly-eSpecialiy tho urban popula-
tion--lhat we are reaching a state
where agricultural production is tested
by the demands Of our own people. Ma
tions do not exchange gold: they cx.
change commodities. Our civilization is
up 10 the limit of production aud VIC
haze probably ceased exporting OF
course, We send abroad cotton to the
value OF S900.00O,0O0 or more, bat we
pay out S2oo,oJ0.000 a year 10 foreign
shiDoWncrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

l /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Peers Will Disappear.

With the ISSUE of the writs of cleo.
tiou Monday the peers disappear public
ly from the campaign This will be
regretted by the populacc. which has
had no end Of sport with the noble
spellbiuders. Hccklmg' the lords
has become the most popular sport
of the day since the propagation OF
parliament, The first elections viii be
held on Friday and from then about
10 the end of the month the constltu.
cp.ies of Great Britain aud Ireland viii
be giving their verdict on the plost i'm.
portaut question which has faced the
British electorate for more than gen
Grafton
How severe is the stress of sentiment
mav be gathered from Tho fact that
there are fewer uucontoStcd coustitu-
encies than at any other general e'ee-
tion since 1850. Most OF the unop-
posed candidates are Upiopists. Kirk
caldv is the only constituency IN which
the IIuionists vii! not be represented /;
bat the Liberals have decided 10 ignore
al least eight.
Three -Ccrncred Fight.
La RosseBdale candidate Of the suI-
fragcttes. A. Is. Buley has the distine-
ton Of being the FIRST on record IN this
couutiv. His action causes three.
corncrcd fight. =.
As distinguished from regular
la bor candidates, there arc fourteen rep
rcseufstiycs Of tho ind spendcnt labor
party. which. in addition 10 the obo!i'
ion Of tho lords aud equal citizenship
OF men and women, demands the clos
ing Of wOrkhoUses. icyymg taxes on
uucarned increment and the right to
work.
In forty or more constituencies the
Unionists arc opposed by laborites.
Three London divisions show TINS siiua-
lion. Nearly all Of these candidates.
though put forward by the labor repre-
sepfation committee end their names IN
The Liberal official lists. The coalition
Of Liberals and iaboritcs is complete,
If the ultimate returns show A fairly
even balance Of parties, with Asqu1th
slightly IN tbc lead. . desperat" and dc
mnraIizing struggle will follow ~ West,
Minister over homc rule aud he second
chamber. Fiscal reform would he the
Rrst constructive task of Baiicnr MN
istry
IN inc whirlwind finish there have
been two ,bibbolclba that more than
any uihcr have caught the cars Of the
Continued OF Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Americans EXtravagant,

" American tourists take 100000, 900
abroad every year. They spend much
of 10 in luxury and extravaganza. La
borers send back 20 the old country
every year 500. 100000. We send $50
600. 900 every year for Christmas pres
cuts. in one way or another we spend
abroad 5000. 100000 every year. In ten
wears this means $5.000,000. 900. This
dram is doubtless one OF the causes of
the increasing cost of living and the
failurc of wages to keep pace; and there
arc many cuntributory causes. We
must own our own ships and we must
come TO more economical ways Of liN-
ing.
''rhimk bow we arc wasting money
in comparison witt the French. You
don / see the average Frcnchmau 20
French people live on what VIC waste.
Civilization is overtaking production.
My resolution provides for an inquiry
into the question how far the trusts and
monopolies have caused the present con
ditious. | don I know TO what extent
they have done so.
Wants Impartial Inquiry,
"Thc American people are rccklesslv
cNtrayacanf We must learn to get
more out Of our farms and 10 contract
fewer debts. and find more ways of pay,
ing them. | have introduced this rcso'
luton because / feel that here is q sit
uation that absolutely demands thr at
tcution of congress. ! want a thor
ough and impartial investigation that
viii go 10 tho root of the whole matter.
don Z sec how things can so on as
they are. and ! believe that IL is our
imperative duty 10 look INTO tbe facts, =
Senator Elkins proposes 10 broaden
the scope OF his resolution TO have II
apply 10 every important phase of the
cost of living specifically 80 the Increase
of the world s gold supply and monetary
supply.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
BANDITS HOLD up
AND LOOT A TRAIN
CO Passengers Robbed and
| Some MaItreated.

! All the passengers were relieved of
senger was compelled to give up the
contents of his safe when three mask
ed bandits held up the second section
of Oregon Short Line train No. 1, at
Second street, in the northern part of
| Ogden, Utah.
| There were about 100 passengers on
| the train, everyone of whom lost some
article of value.
| The robbers stopped the train by
| placing railroad torpedoes on the rails.
When the engineer brought the train
to stop the head brakeman went for
ward to ascertain the cause of delay
and was struck with a revolver by one
of the bandits. He was then taken at
the point of a gun to the express car
and compelled to call the messenger
to open the door.
AS soon as the door was opened
one of the bandits crawled in and
commanded the messenger to open
the safe. After rifling the strong box
the robbers turned their attention to
the coaches.
Rear Brakeman Franklin was met
as he was on his way forward. The
thieves commanded him to halt but he
disregarded the order and two shots
were fired at him.
Franklin rolled into a ditch and
feigned Inconsistencies After seeing
that he was not watched he jumped
up and ran three blocks to the home
of Deputy Sheriff Hutchens, whom he
aroused and informed of the robbery.
The deputy hurried to the scene, ar
irving just as the train pulled out for
the north.
The train robbers went through each
coach with a deliberation and calm
ness that showed they were not nov
ices at the game When Conductor
Williams left the train he was COW
cred by one Of the robbers and ordered
back into coach.
While one of the desperadoes stood
guard over Engineer Kirkwood the
other two, with revolvers drawn, went
through the train ordering each pas
senger to hand over his valuables.
One woman, Mrs. J. H. Ball, was
relieved of pair of diamond earrings
which were torn from her ears.
A foreigner, whose name was not
learned, was assaulted by the robbers.
The man did not understand what
was going on and was brutally beat
en- with the butt of a revolver
After the train had been robbed the
air to terrorize passengers and made
their escape. a
Sheriff Wilson gathered a small
posse and started after the outlaws.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
SPORTING AFFAIRS.


The site of the big fight has been de-
cided on. Reno, New, secured the
plum and sporting men are once more
drawing their breath in the ordinary
way. 1t was feared something would
occur to prevent the meeting of the
two heavyweight claimants to the
title.
The arena of the Jeffries- Johnson
fight at Reno will be completed in
plenty of time for the historic battle
on July 4. Reno presents a gala ap-
pearance, gambling being conducted in
every available room in the western
town.
Harry Lewis, an American boy, who
styles himself as the welterweight
champion of the United States, de-
feated Young Joseph, he English
champion. in the eighteenth of what
was scheduled as twenty round fight.
Charles Comiskey's White Sox are
playing good, but losing ball. It will
probably be different when the Old
Roman opens his new park on July L,
as no club in the country will have a
finer home. Come on, you Sox!
jim Smith and Sailor Burke fought
a ten round fight at the Fairmont Ath-
letic club in New York. At the end
of the match, the referee raised
Smiths hand in token of victory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
81 KILLED IN WRECK
Train on the Mexican National Rail-
road Runs Away.

Thirty-seven persons, including Mex
lean soldiers, officers and members of
their families, were killed and many
others were injured in a runaway
train accident on the National rail
road near the station of zapotitic, on
the Manzanillo division.
Four cars of special train of ten
coaches bearing soldiers of the Third
and Sixth infantry, broke from the To-
connective and dashed down steep
grade. When they reached curve
after toboganning for six miles at tor
rife speed they Left the track and were
dashed to pieces.
Engineer Watson an American, and
Conductor Martinez, a Mexican, were
arrested by the soldiers and are in
Jail pending an inv estigation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED
Taft Administration Secured More
Than 1t Expected.

The Sixty-First congress adjourned
with a record of hard work and good
results to it's credit.
The hard work began at the elev-
enth hour and the results were achiev-
ed at the twelfth. The administration
has secured more than it expected to
secure, and in expectation Mr. Taft
set the mark high.
The president signed, among other
measures, the rivers and harbors bill.
With the passage of the house bill
in the senate the United States comes
in possession of postal savings bank
system for which statesmen of the re-
public have worked for more that a
generation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
esoeoeeeesoeeeeeeoseeseees
GRIMES AND CASUALT TIES.

/ w. T. BOstwick, after being barricad-
ed in his house for hours and killing
two Of his besiegers, was himself
killed in a rush of militiamen on his
house near Irwinville, Ga. Bostwick
took the lives of Chief Of Police Davis
and Deputy Sheriff Sheffield in the
first encounter and wounded three 9TH
er men before the governor ordered
out the militia.
The indomitable courage and the
heroism of the captain, engineer and
members of the crew and passengers
on the Mississippi river excursion
steamer J. S., which took fire on the
Upper Mississippi near Lacrosse, Wis,
while loaded to the waters edge with
I400 excursionists, saved the lives of
all except four of the panic-stricken
people.
An automobile occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs Henry, Americans, and Nine.
Nation, ran into ditch and was over
, turned near Castellane, in the depart
ment of Basses-Alpes, in France.
Nine Nation was killed and Mr.. Hen
ry was severely injured.
In a confagration that destroyed a
barn belonging to Chief of Police
Abel of Catskill, N Y, his son, Harry
Abel Jr., aged four, and Jack and Rich
ard Doyle, brothers, the former five
and the latter three, were burned to a
crisp.
Jeanette Miller, daughter of Eu-
gene H Miller, of South Bend, Ind.
secretary of the American Trust COM
pany bank, was killed by baggage
car on the Southern Michigan Inter
urban railway in front of her home.
After exploding a bomb in the city
hall at Friedberg, Germany, robber
killed the manager of the branch inn
perial bank. When pursued the BAN
dit killed boy, and being overtaken,
committed suicide.
William Krug, vice president and
general manager of the Fred Krug
was killed in an automobile accident
Immediately after purchasing the ma
chine.
Mrs. Louise Gentili was successful
in her second quest for death when
she jumped into the river at Chicago.
Two months ago she sprang in front
of a street car in an effort to commit
suicide.
Leonard Johnson, a negro, charged
with having killed Miss Maude Red
ding, young white woman, at Rusk,
Tex, was burned at the stake by a
mob.
w. G.. Brown, of ottawa, Ill.,, died
at Mercy hospital in Des Moines from
injuries received in a wreck Of a Wa
bash train at Percy. near Des Moines.
An unknown man jumped into the
Niagara river from the second Sisters
island and was carried over the horse
shoe falls to his death.
James J. Brooks, fifty years old, a
salesman. was found asphyxiated by
gas in his room at 1929 Calumet ave-
nue., Chicago
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
AIRSHiP LINE STARTED
Count Zeppelin Carries Twenty Pas
sengers 500 Miles in Hours.

The first airship passenger service
was inaugurated when Count Zeppe-
Inns great craft, the Deutschland. car
rying twenty passengers, successfully
made the first scheduled trip from
Friedrichshaven to Dusseldorf, a dis
lance of 800 miles, in nine hours.
The weather was perfect and the
motors worked faultlessly The aver
age time maintained for the complete
course was approximately SO miles an
hour, but between Friedrichshaven
and Stuttgart the 124 miles were COW
cred at an average of Al miles an
hour. The best speed for single
hour was 431a miles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Bolivia.

Bolivia is famous for its silver. but
also possesses considerable quantities
of gold. which. however. cannot be
extracted without great expense. In
the seventeenth century an Indian
near the town of La Paz found mass
of native gold. supposed TO have been
detached from the neighboring noun
tain by lightning. Bolivia is. on the
whole. in backward condition. polit-
ical changes and internal conflicts
having hindered the development OF
it's natural wealth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
The Man and the Lion.

when was once in danger from a
hon. said an old African explorer. Il
tried sitting down and staring at him.
as had no weapons"
How did it work? asked his COM
panion.
Perfectly. The lion didn't even Of
fer to touch me-. -
Strange! How do you account for
ito"
We'll sometimes I've thought it was
because | sat down on a branch of a
very tell tree"