davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
LEATHER FORECAST
s.bsr Forecast for Utah-Fa air
IN and tuesday.

narrative weather data at Salt Lake
November %, 1911:
|SAst tenlperature today was Az dc :
4 highest temperature in this month
was "a degrees; lowest tenn
|ne last night Was 20 degrees: low =
&nperature this month since 1874 was
.rfss below zero: mean temperature
|,;5ay was 26 degrees; normal TEN =
.re was 3s degrees; accumulated de-
n since the first Of the month IN
&rrees: accumulated deficiency since
ii is 81 degrees,
hfye humidity at a. m. today was
q cent. relative humidity at p. m.
4 vas 81 per cent.
|u precipitation for the twenty four
= sndins at 6 p. m. vas IN OF an
4 lotal for thls month 10 date is !. lS
., accumulated excess for this
3 10 date is 70 OF an inch; total
Elntlon since January ] TO date is
|Eches: accumulated deficiency since
hi Is ol OF an inch.
D rtes at 40 q. m, and sets at o:O-
= November 81, 1911
HEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
To Contest ASSIGNMENT.

An interesting case is reported from.
Creston. la. concerning the death OF
Isaac Dickerson. formerly banker at
Atlantic. Ia. Twenty years ago Dicker-
son was involved in financial troubles at
Atlantic, where he was conducting q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy.
nIp,nlv complexion, headaches, nausea.
INDIGESTION. Thin blood makes YOU weak.
nain7 s!ckiy Burdock Blood Bttera
makes the blood rich. red, pure restores
perfect health,
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema. salt rheum letter. ITCH hives
hcrpce. scabies-Doan's Ointment, 4;
any drug store,
For e mild, easy action OF the bowels,
single dose OF Doan's Regulets IL
enough Treatment cures habitual con-
stinafion 25 cents n box. Ask you-
druggist for them.
"Dr, Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best
rennedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used WIN success III
our family for cigh. years. Mrs. l.
Whteaure, Buffalo. y. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Coughing at Might

~ loSs of sleep, which is bad for
'nue. FoIey's Honey and Tar
'POnnd stops the cough at once, re
the tickling and dryness IN the
y and heals the iuflamed mem
Il Prevents a cold developing z
ssouehitls OF pneumonia. Keep al
Eu tho house. Refuse substitutes
Robinson Drugs. five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
nutsford Furniture Sale

y, ,t,'MnH in the hotel will be Of
nnd gllyate sale. There are many
.rtsS o9ilars' worth CT carpets, rugs,
S emma. silverware. bedroom,
ahaa saa Kitchen furniture, fixtures
'"sases. Everything used in a
siaItn iIn pay those living out Of town
"a snis sale, Sale from Q u. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

s'I am pleased to recommend 1"""
berlain g Cough Remedy as the oeS'
thing I know OF and safest remedy 10,
coughs. colds and bronchial troun'e'
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold OF Denver
Colo. eve have used it repeatedly
and Il has never failed TO give rehei.
For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

admirable Influence over the business
in their states and localities, and year
by year the personnel and esprit de
CORDS improve, A"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

n ROSCOW. Nov, 25.--Every six
IN IN months Russia discovers d new
I'VE inspired priest, mad monk, faith
healer, medium or rogue. John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

later Reinboth was duly convicted anc
sentenced 10 a year III Jail. But he wa!
Immediately pardoued by Nicholas Ii
So Olga was doublY right.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
WHITE HOUSE HAS
A SILVER WEDDING
CELEBRATION DAY
President and Mrs. Taft Hon.
ored on 25th Anniversary
of Their Marriage.

Washington, June 2G.--Presiden,
Taft and Mrs. Taft celebrated theiI
silver wedding today. twenty-five
years ago William H. Taft married
Miss Helen Heron, at her fathers
home in Cincinnati. Mr.. Taft was 8
young lawyer, Miss Heron had beer
a school teacher. Today, in the White
House, they celebrated the quarter cen.
fury of married life, during which Mr.
Taft became United States judge,
governor general Of the Philippines
secretary Of war and president.
The celebration began this mornins
with the arrival Of a delegation from
the Commercial club. Of Cincinnati, 80
strong. Many of them called at the
White House soon after arriving, but
others waited to greet the president
his honor at the Chevy Chase club.
Gifts Are Numerous.
Express men were still busy today
House. They have come from every
section Of the country. Former Presi.
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt have sent an
antique silver bowl.
In addition to the silver service sen,
by the Senate, the vice president and
Mrs. Sherman individually sent a tall
silver vase marked with the mono
grams of the president and Mrs. Taft.
The speaker Of the House and Mrs.
Clark sent 20 American Beauty roses,
one for each year of the married life
of the recipients. The House sent
three dozen silver service plates. The
secretary Of state and Mrs. Knox sent
massive silver vase for American
Beauty roses.
From the secretary Of the treasury
and Mrs. MacVeagh, Mrs. Taft re-
ceived a fruit platter Of silver, de-
signed by Mrs. MacVeagh and intended
for state dinners. 1t Is oblong in
shape, two feet wide and very deep,
with an inner rim of gold. At either
end is a spread eagle with the coat
of arms Of the United States.
The gift of the secretary Of war and
Mrs. Stimson is a tall silver vase and
q silver tray. The attorney general
and Mrs. Wickersham have sent a
large repousse silver jewel case. 1t 10
considered rare piece Of workman
ship. From the postmaster general
there is q handsome silver vase in
scribed with the initials of the presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft and the date. The
secretary Of the navy and Mrs. Meyer
have sent a loving cup. There are
gifts in silver from all the other
members of the cabinet. Charles d.
Norton, former secretary to the presi.
dent, and Mrs. Norton sent a silver
jewel case.
Gift Of Big Salmon.
Former Speaker Cannon sent q
large bunch Of American Beauty roses
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Cram, of Bangor
Me-, old camping friends Of the presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft, sent Mrs. Taft one
of the best salmon ever caught in the
Penobscot river Many other gifts,
some OF great beauty and all Of much
interest, have been received by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft during the last
few days.
President Taft took time today de.
spite the hurry and rush to send an
autographed photograph to an old man
in the Episcopal church home on Long
Island, who sent his congratulations
and expressed the hope that the presi.
dent and Mrs. Taft might be spared tG
celebrate their diamond wedding
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
DEATHS.

DANBURY, IA.-Yesterday there &C.
cured here the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
T. Pry, wife of Ambrose Pry, a promi-
aent farmer living wkst Of Danbury
Mrs. Pry lived here many years and
was very well known.
HAwARDEN, IA.-Henry Murray
died suddenly of ailments following an
attack Of rheumatism. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Father
Bradley, and attended by the Catholic
Order Of Foresters and Fratornal Order
Of Eagles.
PIERRE. s. DIR. John Askin, for
the past seven years pastor OF the Con-
gregational church In this city, died
following an operation. He was one Of
the chaplains Of the state legislative
session, and has q wide circle OF &C
quaintances over the state.
MONROE, IA.--Mrs. Eliza Kerr. 95
years old, who died Monday at her
home near Cordova, leaves 126 living
descendants. Her husband died some
years ago. To them was born IA chill
drer. Of whom seven survive, besides
Ss grandchildren, "a great grandchil-
dren and seven great great grandchil-
dren.
CRAIG, NEB.-P. S. Gibbs. an aged
pioneer and the oldest man in Craig,
lied here. Had he lived until June %,
ne would have been 81 years old. He
was one Of the California '49ers. and
came here through Montana and Idaho
In 1869. He was the first homesteader
n Bell Creek valley, locating first be-
tween this place and Tekamah and had
been an important factor In the devel-
ppment Of the country He leaves an
aged wife and three sons, one Of whom
e. B. Gibbs, is a resident Of Omaha.
YANKTON, s. D.--As the golden an
adversary celebration was drawing to
close, there passed away during the
night, Henry Brown, of this city, who
first saw this part Of the country In
1855, when he came from New York
with the regular army, in the Second
infantry, under Gen. Haneys command.
He was one of the builders OF Fort
Randall. In 1856 he passed through
what Is now Yankton, coming via the
site on which Vermillion is located. He
returned to Yankton In 1862, on getting
his discharge and has lived here since.
He was found dead in bed by Officer
John Hickey early in the morning. The
toroner's jury found that he came to
els death naturally. He leaves one
son.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
MAIL CAR LOOTED
BY BOLD ROBBERS
Hold Up Railway Clerks on
Oregon Road and Ransaok
Nal Bags.

Drain, Ore, June 1S.-The south
bound Shasta limited, which left Port
land at 6 o'clock last night, was held
up and the mail car robbed by two
highwaymen at 11:15 p. m, between
Drain and Yoncalla. The robbers en-
tered the mail car, held up the clerks.
and looted the car They stopped the
train at Yoncalla and made their es-
cape.
Posses were searching for them west
of Yoncalla this morning, but up to
q late hour they were still at large.
! Although the two robbers brandished
their revolvers not q shot was fired
The mail clerks found themselves hp,p-
less before the weapons of the high
waymen. One robber held them COW
cred while the other ripped open the
mail sacks and ransacked their con-
tents. 1t Is not known how much booty
1.-THE desperadoes secured.
! AS the train neared Yoncalla. one OF
the highwaymen pulled the emergency
signal and the train was stopped. The
robbers then leaped from the mail car
and disappeared down the village
street.
The first intimation the mail clerks
had of the attack was when the door
Of the. car. swung suddenly open and
they found themselves faced by the
iance as the intruders proceeded to the
llooting Of the sacks.
Officers here and Sheriff George K
iQuine at Roseburg were notified and
posses were Immediately started In
pursuit OF the robbers. The men are
armed with automatic and other re-
iyOlyarS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
FATALITIES MAR THE
GREAT AVIATION RACE
Fearful Accidents on First Day
Of the European Circuit
Events.

Liege, Belgium, June 20.--The avia-
tors who accomplished the pellious III st
stage of the European circuit rate, are
resting here today. Tomorrow the sec
ond flight will be attempted. Rain fell
heavily, the weather being in keeping
with the spirits Of the airmen, who are
much depressed over the series of ia
talities which marred the sport at its
Inauguration yesterday.
News Of the frtghtful accidents pre-
coded the aviators here. Capt. Prince
tau and M. Landron were burned to
death In mid-air. following the explo-
sion Of their motors. NJ LIE Martin
was crushed to death when his machine
became unruly and struck a tree near
Chateau Thierry soon after the start
from Paris. M. Gaubert and Nj. Billie
fell and were seriously injured.
M. Lorigan, Oscar Morrison and M.
NORM also dropped to the ground, but
were less seriously hurt.
This morning word was received that
monoplane had fallen near Charlie
Vile. The identity of the pilot or tho
extent Of his injuries has not been
learned. A report from Scissors,
France, says Gaubert's condition today
Is satisfactory and unless there are UNI
expected complications his recovery
seems assured. Seven Of the contest
ants arrived here yesterday and eight
others this morning. The latter had
met with temporary m!shaps, causing
delays.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
PACKERS LOSE IN
CRIMINAL ACTICN
Chicago Federal Court Sweeps
Away Last Barrier and They
Must Now Face Jury.

Chicago, June 20.-=-Judge George A.
Carpenter. In the United States district
court, today denied a motion Of J. Og-
den Armour and nine other Chicago
packers, for rehearing of their motion
to quash indictments charging VIOLA
ton OF the Sherman antitrust act.
This means the packers must stand
trial.
No written opinion had been prepared
by Judge Carpenter and he gave no
reason for his finding. 1t is now ex-
pected the trial will be reached about
next October.
a rehearing of their motion to quash
the indictment was based upon recent
decisions of the United States supreme
court in the Standard Oil and Ameri-
can Tobacco cases, in which the word
unreasonable" had been held within
the meaning OF the statute.
Claims Law Uncertain.
Counsel for the packers held that
there had been no unreasonable re-
straint Of the packing industry and
that new hearing should BIO granted.
They also pleaded that the provisions
or the Sherman act were too indefinite
to warrant return of indictments, or
prosecution for alleged violation Of it's
inhibitions.
The decision today came as sur
prise to attorneys for both the pros
ecution and defense, representatives of
the government, nor the packers were
in court when It was made.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
SUGAR TRUST IS
UNDER LIMEL|CHT
Stock Water and Swndling the
Government in Tariff Frauds
Barred by Witnesses.

Washington, June 20.-with two
separate committees Of the House
delving into the history and operations
Of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, and other sugar corporations
there were brought out today surpris-
ing tales Of riches made over night and
sordid frauds against the government.
The special sugar trust investigating
committee continued its inquiry into
the formation and workings Of the big
sugar corporations, having before 1t as
witness. ]. H. Post. president of the
National Sugar Refining company Of
New Jersey.
The committee on expenditures In
the treasury department began work
on another angle of the investigation,
that Of the recent Weighing frauds at
the port of New York, questioning OIL
yer Splitter, one of the Americans
dock superintendent, who was con-
victed and later pardoned by the pres
ident.
Big Money for Havemsyer.
Mr.. Post told how H. o. Havemeyet
National Sugar Refining company, Of
New Jersey, by stock In the refinery
worth $10,000,00O, stocks which had
since earned in dividends $4,000
more. Mr.. Post insisted that the $10,-
100000 did not represent only a pro-
mOter's pront. Pressed Tor some eXpla-
nation OF what it did represent, he
finally answered.:
We'll. there were three refineries put
together"
Asked how Havemerey got possess
sion Of the stock the witness laconically
replied:
Il sent 1t to him a few days after I
received it,"
Splitter told the committee on ex-
penditures in the treasury department
the entire history of the sugar weigh
ing frauds describing dishonest weigh
ing schemes employed on the sugar
docks as far back as 1855.
Mr.. Post denied the allegation con-
tanned in the governments petition
that he was the agency through which
In 1894, an agreement was made by
two great refining companies to con-
troll the sugar market.
Representative Fordney. was opposed
to requiring the witness to testify, but
the committee decided to require an
answer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
SOLDIERY NEEDED
TO QUELL LIQUOR
SALES IN KANSAS
Beer Ped6led From Wagons in
Mining Towns and Many
Crimes Committed.

Columbus. Kan, June 19.-Tbe belief
Is growing here that only the presence
Of men in uniform will quiet the for
eign element which is aroused as re-
suit Of the liquor crusade here. Since
the decision Of Judge Sapp that outside
aid could not be furnished the "drys"
the defiance of the authorities attempt
ing to stop liquor selling has beer
open.
! The Italians and Sicilians respect .
soldier in uniform. They have been
taught to fear soldiers for centuries.
But the officer I'm plain clothes has nc
terrors for them.
! There have been several murders in
this section with no attempt at arrests.
Not long ago one Sicilian shot another
A street car stopped at the scene of tha
/ trouble. An officer in citizens clothes
got off to investigate. A burly foreign.
er told him plainly his own people
would take care OF 1t and Indicated in
IA persuasive manner he had better get
back on the car. He did, and the inci4
dent was closed. In another instance
Sicilian boy, who had been stabbed, lay
dying in a room where Ave other men
were sleeping. An officer tried to get
; In He was told what was best for him
and he left No arrests were made.
: Liquor Sold on Streets.
The result is almost daring violations
Of the prohiibtory law In southeastern
Kansas. Two men have been arrested
iselling beer from a wagon on the
streets Of Pittsburg.
/ At Mulberry, Galena. Franklin and q
dozen other mining camps joints arr
running wide open day and night.
| Wagon loads of beer are being hauled
into Pittsburg from the state line, four
miles east Of town.
| Another murder has been added I'd
the already long list that can bS
checked UP to the lawless element U.S.
ling whisky and beer in mining camps
Two men. former friends, fought in
drunken brawl at Englevale, a short
distance north Of here. One was SO
badly injured death resulted at day.
! light.
| Judge Lindsay is awaiting word from
Topeka as to what Is to be done next
The law enforcement forces now oper.
ating here hope Dawson will be ablt
Ito find some way to circumvent the
snag they have encountered in Judge
Sapps refusal to give the special off,
lcers authority. They and Dawson bots
charge that the parole system is being
so abused here that within few hours
! after their arrest and seizure Of liquor,
jointists re-engaee In selling liquor II
the mining camps.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
SUFFRACETS HAVE
GREAT PARADE TO
IMPRESS BRITAIN
thousands of Women of Both
High and Low Estate March
in Ranks to Help Cause.

London, June 19.-The procession of
suffragists, which traversed tho
streets or London this evening, prior
10 the meeting at Albert hall. wa
probably justly described by General
MRS. Drummond as the greatest pro-
ceSslon or women In support of the
suffrage movement that the world has
ever SEEN"
From 10000 to 10000 women, nc /,
Icording to the varying estimates,
marched in the five mile procession.
which started at the Victoria embank-
ment, which Lads east from West
minister bridge, and proceeded along
the coronation route to Kensington,
combined on this occasion; all uues-
combined on thi secession; all oues-
ton of caste was put aside and queens
or those garbed to represent such
characters as Boadicea, Catherine od
Aragon, Mary Queen Of Scots. and
Queen Victoria rubbed shoulders with
fellow workers In the suffrage cause
from the sweat shops of White Chapeli
Hundreds Of historic characters from
the early ages down to famous victor !
ians like Charlotte Bronte, Grace OAR
ling. Jenny Lind and Mrs. Browning
were portrayed.
Seven hundred women who had been
imprisoned for the cause formed n
striking feature of the pageant They1
carried lances with banners and the
suffraget colors. There were many
Americans In the ranks. Miss Inez
Mulholland rode at the head Of bril-
gade. Gertrude Elliott, the American
actress, was another parader
Miss Bryce, daughter Of John A
Bryce, a member of house Of commons,
and niece of the British ambassador
at Washington, was at the head Of one
contingent. Other prominent women
iinCllIdad Annie paaant Yaractdarf ~ "a
iTheosophical society; Sarah Grand,
the novelist; Princess Dnuleep Singh,
Mrs. William @. Cavendish Bentinck,
Lady Frances Balfour, sisterinlaw OF
the unionist leader; Mrs. Millicent G,
tFawcett, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
and Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
One brigade was made up OF women
lpipers in highland costume, who played
a stirring march while scores Of band3
lied different contingents.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
RAINFALL AND CROPS.

SEWARD, NEB.-The winter wheat
Is In fine condition and will be ready
10 cut July l. Hay will make half a
crop. Oats have deprecated one-half
pm account Of no rain and hot winds.
me potato crop here has not suffered
as yet from lack of rain.
NEBRASKA CITY, NEB.-The dam
age done by wind and hail to crops
vest OF this city Is more extensive than
lrst reported. Nearly all of the crops
over q district two miles wide and Ave
niles long were destroyed. In this
district was much wheat that was ripe
ind ready for harvest. Part Of this
listrlct has been visited before and a
portion Of it had the crops ruined on IT
or 1--WE years in succession.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the city
'oday from every part Of the county
.ell the same story of thorough soak
slg OF the ground with rain that will
practically insure a big crop over this
section OF the state. Codington coun-
~ now bids fair to be the banner coun-
~ or South Dakota this year so far as
crops are concerned.
NEW UNDERWOOD. s. D.-The
brought of this part Of the state was
very effectually broken by a rainfall of
sve and one quarter inches, which will
put the country in fine shape, bringing
gut the small grain, grass and corn,
and assuring ore good crop Of alfalfa
nay and then a bumper yield of alfal-
"a seed. which will mean a return Of
40 to $40 per acre for said crop OF
lay and seed. The people are all feel
ing jubilant.
FREMONT, Neb.--A greatly encour-
aged feeling of prosperity prevails over
eastern and northeastern Nebraska as
result OF the copious rains of the last
II the past week. While there Is still
| shortage Of moisture Of rs per cent
Tor the season, the precipitations have
come so regularly that crops in Dodge
county are still better than average.
Wheat was slightly damaged by the
,ot winds. Corn prospects are brighter
than usual and nothing short Of a
calamity will prevent farmers from ty-
ing the stalks over the backs of their
horses by the Fourth Of July.
MITCHELL-The crop situation in
his section OF the state has not inn
proved TO any extent within the past
ave days, in fact it has been q trying
time for wheat, oats and barley, which
have subsisted the greater part Of the
season on the rains which have come
Internationally. and not frequently.
These grains are heading out without q
very tall growth, and every day with
cut rain they are losing In quality and
quantity. Corn is making the showing
lnder the unfavorable conditions, and
Is general rule 1t is two weeks ahead
IF the stand year ago. 1t Is looking
rigorous and Is reaching good height.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-22
HUMAN BONES FOUND
IN WRECK OF maine
Workmen Stumble Across
Them While Removing
Debris From Deck.

Havana, June 20.-The first human
parts to be recovered from battleship
Maine were discovered today, when
workmen removing mud and debris
from the spar deck. just forward of
the after superstructures, discovered
the blackened and coral encrusted
bones of a left forearm and right foot.
The bones were taken In charge by
an undertaken and placed in a re-
ceptacle aboard the collier Leonidas.
or course, there is nothing to sug-
sest Identification, but it Is hoped that
this may be aided by the discovery of
other objects In the immediate vicinity.
The water in the cofrerdam enclosing
the wreck had been lowered IA feet
below normal this forenoon. A super
fetal examination Of tho most recently
uncovered portions has tended some
what to revive the hope that 1t will
prove possible to float the after half
or more of the hull.