davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
REPORTS NEVADA CAMPS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

T. J. McDonough, the we'll known min
ing man, who has successfully managed
mines 81 Utah and Nevada for the last
twenty years. returned to the city Tues
day from Los Angeles after having visit
cd the Searchlight district In Nevada and
nlso the Good Springs district Mr. Nc
Donouch is optimistic respecting condi-
tions that prevail in the Ssarchlght dis
trict. Reduction mills are being run with
success and the camp In general Is max
Ing good A great amount OF capital Is
coming in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Rioting at Antwerp.

ANTWERP. Belgium, July lS.-There
was further rioIng the docks today
The police charged tire strikers and one
policeman Wns wounded
The Red Star line states they cannot
guarantee the regular expedition of mer-
chnndise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
GREAT DAMAGE BY
TYPH00N AND FLOODS

MANILA, July 1S.-Damage amounting
to S1.500 00o has been done by Il typhoon
and floods In Luzon The tobacco pro-
yipccs have been isolated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Gates Is Improving.

PARIS. July ls.-John w. Gates
showed further Improvement tonight
The Kidneys and heart the attcndinr
phSs'c'ans say. are acting satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
HOLLANDERS TO HOLD
LAGOON PICNIC TODAY

The HoIlander societies OF Ogden and
Salt Lake City will hold a picnic al La
crowd. There will be extra service on
the BamberEer road all the afternoon and
the Dutch people have arranged an e1-
cellent programme. Wooden shoes win
be ali the go and Dom Paul whiskerB will
undoubtedly be popular II is planned to
take lunches out 10 the Lagoon md there
probably Will be dancing In the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
FRANCE IS EXCITED
OVER AN ARREST

PARIS, July 1S-France today asked
Spain TO explain the arrest of NJ Bois'
set, the French consular agent at AL
cazar, Morocco, by Spanish patrol.
the report Of which incident Is con
frmed in official advices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

If your want be a situation. make
II known by the insertion of want
"ad " il The Tribuuc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Escanes Prosecution.

O. Breeder. who was arrested early
Tuesday morning on a charge OF at
tempting 20 pass worthless checks. was
released later In the day by Chief OF
Police s. NJ. Barlow. He stnted 10 the
chief of police that II was his first Of
Tense Of such q nature and as the tcstl-
mony In tho form OF the checks was de-
3troyed by him the facts in the case did
not jUsuf'' the issuing OF a complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

A press dispatch from Tang1er yes
terday said message from Alcazar
stated that NJ. Boisset, the French
consular agent, while returning from
stroll in the country, was stopped
by a Spanish patrol. Finally the pa
troll conducted the agent to the Span.
ish barracks, where he was released
upor the order of the officer in charge
who said that a mistake had been
made. but offered no apology
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Uncle Sam Wants Help.

Mexican sports at Saltair Saturday
and week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

Take a bath ut saltair today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Eagles Social

Mexican sports at Saltair Saturday
add week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
TARIFF IS ISSUE OF COMING
 CAMPAIGN

By Associated Press.
 BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 2s.-SO far as President Taft personally is con eerned the principal issue of the 1912 campaign will be the tariff. Follow ing Saturdays speech to the Essex County Republican club at Hamilton, Taft, today, started preparing other speeches on the subject and it is un- derstood that the fight on the pro- gressives will be confined to their own country. The president will carry the war into the enemy's terri tory and it is probable that he will promise tariff reform so far as he is able to bring it about at the next congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
CHARLESTON |S ISOLATED BY
 HURRICANE
By Associated Press.


 CHARLESTON, $. C., Aug. 2s.- As the result of a freak storm which struck Charleston last night, Charles ton is entirely isolated from the out side world the last twenty-four hours. Five persons are known to be dead and property losses are estimated at million dollars. The storm became serious at l o'clock yesterday. At noon the barometer registered 2975 after falling steadily all day. The wind velocity increased from 4S miles an hour at l o'clock to 94 miles an hour at 1:02 p. m. when the wind gauge went out of business. At noon today the barometer stood at e9.79 with the rainfall at more than two inches. The tide is something over eight feet
 Alonzo Coburn. Southern Railway engineer, was killed by falling tim bers and Mrs. Smith, and Motorman Cutter of the local street railway, killed in the collapse of a trestle. Two unidentified persons were drown ed when their homes were flooded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
CAMERON SUGGESTED
 AS FIRST SENATOR
Veto of Flood Resolution by President As Predicted by Delegate Rude
 Awakening to Opposition

(By United States Press Association)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2s. - After many months in attempting to influence action Tn congress, the ad- vocates of the recall of judges in Arizona obtained the doubtful satis- faction of a presidential veto, after which the handful of democrats, who had been entrusted with the terri tOrial legislation in the house, were obliged to "back up" and get in line in the passing of a republican measure introduced in the senate by Senator Smith of Michigan. For months the citizens delegations that have been claiming to represent the sentiment of Arizona, have been send ing their messages to the territory in which they declared that the con- stitution. as framed in the constitu- tional convention of Arizona, would be sustained "without the crossing of ''t' or the dotting of an 'i.' ]" In the face of all these claims, the duly elected representative of the ter ritory. Delegate Ralph H. Cameron. insisted that no such legislation was possible and he advised the people at home and his friends in congress against it. Mir Cameron had the con fidence of the president and he knew what was going to happen. He did not conceal that condition of affairs as he knew it. The rainbow chasers and idealists. had insisted that they would "be blowed" before they would recognize the authority of the chief magistrate of the United States.
 As a matter of fact. the veto mes sage of President Taft was rather a rude awakening to a good many dem ocrats who had been assured by Chair man Flood that he was proceeding along cautious lines. He even went so far during the passage of the Smith resolution in the house, to re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
EVIDENCE OF COUSIN IF ACCUSED
 WIFE MURDERER CAUSES SENSATION
Twenty-Four Hours After Killing Henry Clay Beattie Admitted the Crime
 Regretting His Rash Act

which Mrs. Beattie was slain was produced.
 "Tell the jury when was the first time you saw that gun.' said Prose eutOr Wendenberg.
 ''The first time I saw it was at the pawnshop where I purchased it on the Saturday preceding the mur- der," he answered.
 Asked why he bought it, he said:
 "On the Thursday preceding the murder my cousin Henry called me over the phone, and later met me three blocks away and took me in an auto to a saloon where he told me he wanted the weapon and gave me the money to pay for it.
 He then described the details of the purchase of the weapon. Said he=
 "My uncle Henry went in the auto at 10 o'clock of the night be- fore the murder and got the weapon and then my uncle took me home and the next morning I heard of the erime'
 He said he was following his un- ele's instructions and went to Beulah Binford's home and told her that Beattie said if she opened her mouth he "wOuld kill her if it took hun dred years.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30

assert that he believed from his con. versations with the president that the original Flood resolution would be satisfactory to the executive. This brought a denial from Leader Mann, who declared that he had known the exact nature of the discussion with MT. Flood and the committee in ref erenee to the Flood resolution and he very strongly intimated that the pres ident had been misrepresented in the matter. In any event Mir. Mann de- elared that personally, he had not misunderstood the presidents posi- tion, and he could not understand how NIT. Flood could have insisted that he believed that the resolution, of which he was the author, would be approved.
 It is only fair to say that the democrats, as a whole, when they real ized that the Arizona citizens had put one over on MT. Flood were per fectly willing in their caucus to pass new resolution without any at tempt at defeating the presidential veto.
 While of course the territory of Arizona and the entire country feel greatly relieved at the outcome of events, yet there has been in the struggle that has terminated so hap oily, so much misrepresentation, both in the public print and by individ- uals, that there must be to Mir. Cam eron and the people who have re- mained loyal to the safe and sane course which he pointed out, a splen- did amount of satisfaction in the final outcome.
 There has been no end to specula- ton in the Washington newspapers as to the future political complexion of Arizona and New Mexico. and both political parties are laying claim to control. The Washington Post, Herald and Times have suggested
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 2S.- That the granting of the demands of the employees of the Hartman lines would mean chaos, that it would de- prive the corporations of their ability to protect themselves in the restric- tions imposed upon them by law and that the officers by so doing would betray their trusts so that public opinion would justly condemn them, was the statement today of Julius Kruttschnitt He said:
 EUnder the new conditions any small dispute in Louisiana or else where might stop all work through out the system by requiring its mem bers in California, Oregon or Wash ington to strike.''
 Answering the demands of the work men, he said:
 If we conceded the demand that all the workmen should join the fed eration within thirty days, it would mean absolutely a closed shop and the discharge of all who refused to join and if we restricted the number of apprentices it would deny the American boy the opportunity to learn trades The Southern Pacific
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
TOTAL ABsTAINERs' SESSION

DANBURY. Conn.,, Aug. 2S.-Dan- bury is entertaining for two days the forty-second annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut. The delegates attended high mass in St. Peters church this morning, following which the business sessions were formally opened in the opera house. The roll call showed an attendance of more than 300 dele gates from all parts of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
By Associated Press.


 CHESTERFIELD, Va, Aug. 2s.- Paul J. Beattie, cousin of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., who stands accused of wife murder, testified today that twentyfour hours after the murder. the accused told him he was "sorrv he had done it.'' This circumstance relating to the crime had hitherto been suppressed. PauI's testimony created sensation. During the tes- tImony Paul appeared strong and determined in contrast to his former weak, and covering appearance. He said: ''I hate to tell on my own flesh and blood but I feel it my duty. Henry, himself. told me he wanted me to stand by him but I said that things looked pretty black to me and that he had got me into peek of trouble. Henry told me, . wish to God I hadn't done it. I wouldn't have done it for a million dollars but she never loved me. and only married me for my money" "
 Following Paul's testimony the court adjourned until tomorrow morn ing.
 Paul Beauties summOning created considerable confusion. The gun with
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
TO CoNSEcRATE BISHOP

ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 2s.-A num- Der of noted prelates of the Roman Catholic church have arrived in At lanta to attend the conservation of Rev. John E. Gum as bishop of Natehez, Miss. Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans will ofieiate at the eere- mony, which will take place tomor- row morning in Sacred Heart church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
EXPOSITION IS OPENED IN
 TORONTO

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 2s.-An en- ormous crowd was in attendance to- day at the official opening of the Canadian National Exhibition by his Excellency, Earl Grey, Governor-Gen. eral of Canada The exhibition will continue until September Il. Every department of the big fair is filled this year with attractive exhibits. A notable feature for the entertainment of the visitors will be the reproduc- tion of the Coronation procession and the Festival of Empire
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
woMEN's GOLF TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, H.. Aug, 2S.-A bevy of fair golfers thronged the links of the Midlothian County club today at the opening of the annual champion ship tournament of the Women $ Western Golf association. Play will continue for five days. Four flights of sixteen each qualified today for the championship. Midlothian. Asso- citation and SOlace Cups.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
RETAIL SHOE DEALERS

ROCHESTER,, \. Y., Aug. 2s. - Member. from all over the state were on hand today when the annual con vention of the New York Retail Shoe Dealers association was called to order by President Fred Bealer of Jamestown Several matters of inn pOrtanee to the trade are slated for consideration by the convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
BUSY WEEK FOR LAURIER

ST. JOHN, \. B., Aug. 2S.- Sir Wilfrid Laurier came to St. John to- day to begin a weeks campaign in the Maritime Provinces. In addition to this city the Premier is scheduled for addresses in Digby, Halifax and New Glasgow, Nova Scotia; Charlott- town, P E. l., and Moncton, \. B.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
REFUSES TO COINCIDE
 DEMANDS 0F SHOPMEN
Head of Hartman Lines Declares That Public Opinion Would Condemn Roads
 If They Granted Advances

is already paying higher wages than any other line and has increased the pay of all its crafts 1912 per cent the last five years. The com panies demand the same rights as in dividuals in forcing applicants for positions to undergo examinations. If we permitted the association to des- ignate which employees should be laid off when cutting the force it would embarrass the employers in their eff
 forts to weed out the incompetents. ;"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
ADMIRAL TCG5
 HONORED IN SEATTLE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 2s.-One hundred business men. and many prominent local Japanese joined to- night in the final function on Ameri- can soil in honor of Admiral Togo. Togo, speaking in his native tongue, thanked Americans for the many eOurtesies extended him during his visit to their country. Major Dilling presided and Rear Admiral Suther- land responded to the toasts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
Is Authorized to Issue Proclamation For First Statehood
 Election
Executive Wishes to Give Plenty of Time For
 Campaign
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 2s-Govern- or Sloan today received the official eertifieation of the passage of the statehood resolution from President Taft. It authorizes him to issue a proclamation for the election of state officers and a vote on the recall of judges clause in the constitution Governor Sloan said tonight that he was undecided about the election date as he wanted to give plenty of time for the campaign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
TO SETTLE BOUNDARY DISPUTE

RED WING, Minn, Aug. 2s.-Offi- cial representatives of Wisconsin and Minnesota are to meet here tomorrow to engage in a joint inspection of the disputed boundary line dividing the two states at Lake Pepin and in the Duluth-Superior harbor. It is the desire of both Commonwealths that the controversy may be settled with out recourse to the Federal courts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
SHIP AGROUND OFF ASTORIA
 OREGON
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 2S-An un- known vessel is aground off the Col umbia river jetty tonight. As the tank steamer W. F. Herring was pass ing out at 10 o'clock she observed the distress rockets. The Herring notified pilot boats by wireless and the tug Wallula has gone to the yes sells assistance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
REMAINS DRY

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. 2s By a majority of 59 out of 3s9 votes the drys won tOday's local option election at Lompoc. The town has been dry the last two years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
SANTA ROSA TERMINAL CASE

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Aug. 2s.-The taking of testimony in the Santa Rosa terminal rate case, which has been matter of dispute between shippers and the railroads for a long time, was begun here today by Com missioner Franklin K. Lane of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
CLAPP BEGINS SERIES OF
 SHOUTS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2s. - Senator Clapp arrived today to begin series of speeches in the various cities of the state in favor of the initiative, referendum and recall amendments to the constitution. He addressed mass meeting here to- night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
NEBRASKA TENNIS TOURNEY

ARAPAHOE, Neb., Aug. 2s.- A tennis tournament for the champion ship of Southwestern Nebraska began here today and will continue over to- morrow Twelve counties are repre- sented in the tournament.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
RESTAURATEUR INHERTS B|G
 FORTUNE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 2s. - Thomas C. Sheldon, owner of a rest suTant. 9n the Pike. received word today of his aunt who died in De troit, Mich, two years ago, willing him half million dollars. He left home six years ago and did not com nun cate with his relatives since. He will return East immediately
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30

Delegates Ralph II. Cameron and An drews for the first United States Senators from the new states. Mir. Andrews had the satisfaction of see ing his great work brought to a sue eessful conclusion, when the Arizona matter was agreed upon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Electrolytic sI2.50 to S12.621A.
 Lake, s12.621a to $l2.S7l2.
 Casting. S1225 to S12.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
SILVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Silver 521s. Mexicans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
LEAD.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Lead $40 to $4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
THE WEATHER.

Weather forecast for Arizona - Fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
Mrs. Eliza Tunstall Dies

Greensboro October 26.-(Special.)- Greensboro mourns today the loss of one of her most prominent and highly es- teemed residents, Mrs. Eliza A. Tunstall, who died last night, aged 92 years. gMrs. Tunstall was born at La Grange, Law renee county, Alabama. She came to Greensboro when child and spent her lcng life here, where she was loved and honored by everyone She was q daugh- ter of Wiley J. Groom of North Carolina
 In 1888 she married Dr. James Tunstall of Virginia. Her mother died when she was very young. She reared several brothers and her four sisters-Mrs. Luther FIJI of Montgomery, Mrs. Rodman of North Carolina. Mrs. William Seldep of Faunsdale, and Mrs. Eugene Tiff of Greensboro. Mrs. Tunstal leaves two children, Col. w. c. Tunstall and Mrs
 William B. Inge. Surviving her are many grand children, among them being Hon.
 Alfred M. Tunstall, W. c. Tunstall of An niston, Mrs. George A. Searcy of Tusca- Iocsa, Mrs. R. H. Cobbs of Anniston, Dr.
 Tunstall Inge, William B. Inge Jr, of Mofile, Mrs. Bowen Hill of Montgomery, Mrs. Goodloe of Demopols, pr. Richard Inae of Greensboro, and Mrs. George Ora :. nam of Charlotte, N. c. Mrs. Tunstall was devoted member of the Presbyterian n ch, rch, from which she will be buried morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
STANDS CHANGE OF
 S27,000 DAMAGES
SubtitutiOn of "Wanton" for Sim ple'' May Bring Hand-
 some Sum

Montgomery, October 26.-CSpecial.) Substitution of the word ''wanton" for simple stands a fair chance to bring one legged, half footed citizen of Richburg, Ala, the handsome sum of s27.o00, according to a verdict reach d in the Prattville circuit court, Judge W. w. Pearson presiding. The case is a damage suit filed against the Louis vile and Nashville railroad by Joseph $. Williams of Richburg, and is one that has been through several court ordeals, resulting in appeal and re- versal.
 In October of 1907, according to the papers in the case, MT Williams was run over by the Louisville and Nash vile railroad al the Marbury Lumber company, which resulted in the cutting off of one of his legs and such serious injury to his remaining foot that half of it had to go under the surgeons knife. In the same accident, it is de- clared. man by the name of Norrell was killed. The accident, it seems took place while the Louisville and Nashville engine was switching cars off the main track.
 Williams entered the court with a plea Of simple" negligence, and sue ceeded in winning a verdict of s30,000 The case was appealed, however, and reversed by the supreme court of Ala . stood, that recovery of damage could not be made for simple" negligence.
 Plaintiff thereupon re-entered court, this time alleging "wanton" negligence on the part of the railroad. The yer dict. which has just been reached, is for s2700O
 Williams is about 27 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
Who Is Owner of Automobile?

Athens October 25.-(special. l-"Who has lost very handsome Cadillac carr" is the interesting question presenting itself to Il minds Of people in this community Some days ago late in the evening three ycung pen passed through Athens, driv- ihg a handsome Cadillac touring car They were about out of fuel, had no money and tried to trade inner tubes for gasoline. They did not secure any and had only a gallon of fuel when they left acre. They encountered bad roads after leaving the pike going south. and in the bottoms this side of the Tennessee river they abandoned the car and left it stuck in the mud where it remained for come days. until MT. Luke Pryor, a wealthy planter living ten miles south of Athens
 went down and had it drawn out of the m're and weather and stored it in his barn. The windshield was broken, the magneto gone, the car and engine number off. and no evidence by which it could be
 Identified left. The car is a late model eour door Cadillac. The owner, if he can identify the car, can get it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
Local Data
"a for the "A hours ending at
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, October 26--0 P. M.)-The area of high pressure that was central yesterday over Alberta has moved slowly southeastward, and is now central over Wyoming and South Dakota. At Rapid City the unusual pressure of 30.66 inches is reported.
 It has also extended in area until it influences weather conditions over nearly the entire country. Snow was falling at ' o'clock tonight at Denver. There has been fall of from to 10 degrees in temperature in the central Mississippi valley during the past 24 hours.
 No heavy rainfalls are reported, ex- cept at Jacksonville, where 1.32 inches have fallen. Light rains have occurred along the eastern slope of the Rockies. and in the eastern lake region.
 Cool weather continued throughout the cattnn belt .rod an unsettled eondiinn