davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
THREE BUTTE BOYS
STEAL DYNAMITE
One Dead; One Dying and the Other So
Badly Injured That Recovery
Is Doubtful.

BUTTE. Mont, July le.-Willie Galg-
sioni. aged IA. is dead: Fred GaiggionI,
aged Il. his brother. Is dying. and
Matthew Mattley, aged IL, Is seriously
injured all the result OF an explosion
OF dynamise caps today which. with dyna-
mite, ii Is alleged the boys have been
stealing from the Tramway mine. and
exploding in the valley below Butte for
the sport OF the thing.
The boys had cut fuse too short ana
the detonation Of the cap set of num-
Der OF them. together with "a small guam
tity OF dynamite. Willie Gaiggioni was
leaning over the powder and caps at the
time. and his body was blown to pieces,
his arms and legs being picked up apart
from his torso. Fred Gaiggionl had both
his legs and arms torn on. and his eyes
blown out OF his head, Matthew Mattley
had an eye blown out and his body Is
perforated with fine rock. II is doubtful
III he will live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Thursday. July 20.

Don't forget the date.
On this day the Americans of Salt
Lake City and county Will celebrate with
their annual outing at Lagoon. the
.'pretticst spot in Utah" For the past
four years, American day has been an
annually observed and largely attended
outing that has been historic In the
promulga tion OF the ideals OF patriotism,
From present indications. there is every
reason 10 believe that next THURSDAY :
event viii surDass all others in point Of
attendance and enthusiasm.
The various committees In charge have
for weeks been working hard To perfect
every detail OF the arrangements for the
programme OF the day and will leave
nothing undonc that will contribute to
the comfort and pleasure OF all who at
tend.
There VIII be sports in wide variety.
ranging from baseball games TO athletic
contests for prizes, graduated so that
al who desire may compete The famous
Don Philippians Italian band VIII furnish
patriotic. popular and classical music and
II Is planned that there will be several
brief addresses by leading Americans OF
the city. Special excursion trains Will
be run over the Eambergcr road and tho
company promises that no matter how
large the crowds. they VIII be handled
without delay or Inconvenience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
TYLER GIVES ANOTHER
INTERESTING LEC

DR.. John L, Tyler gave auotnel
interesting lectures in the Flrst
gatlonal church last night 10 ~
house, His subject for the evefIea =.
The Boy and Girl in the High
DR.. Tyler pointed out that tne Y
sons and habits formed during ~
school life are usually the Asun'
in that the student is In the nlo.
ative period OF the intellect; tnss
student comes out Of high senoS
his Ideals for life before him
he realizes 1t definitely or not s,'
a college education does NOT !a'
ideals. but only strengthens tnoM,
Another interesting sub1ect
Tyler touched. upon was lhs IT, ~
towards corporal punishment; ,n
he did not think II advlsaoe
children under most c!rcumstan,
should the parent deem
necessary To use this form OF pun,1
there should be no spanking OF
done. but such n whipping given
show the child who was master
DR. Tyler will give one mose
during his connection with the
school, on next Thursday eyenlns
In the First ConCregationai chu4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
.P|NAFORE ALSO To
Be GIVEN IN OGDEN
Outlook for Great Success in
Salt Lake Could Not Be
Brighter.

Following the unusually heavy sale OF
seats all over town Friday and Sarur-
day OF last week for the four perform
ances OF the opera "Plnafore" to be given
at Wandamere tonight. Tuesday. Wcdnes-
day and Friday evenings. the women In
charge OF the event announced late Sun
day that so great was the demand in
Ogden for presentation OF the opera
there, that a performance would be given
in that city Thursday evening.
The fact that Mrs. Hazel Taylor Peery
of Ogden Is playing one OF tho principal
roles of the play, Josephine, and the
period that has elapsed since "Pinafore'
has been given by Utah talent In the
Junction City, combined To create an in
terest in the local presentations OF the
famous old musical treat that decided the
ladies In charge To make the Ogden trip.
Following the performance in Ogden
Thursday evening. the company will re-
turn to Salt Lake and give the final pro-
stage at Wandamere. The choice seats
available including boxes and boats. nave
been entirely disposed Of for the entire
four productions that will grace Wanda :
two acres OF ground at the east end OF
the lake have been fenced off to accom-
modate the "Pinafore" crowds. The am
phitheater and esplanade seats are. OF
course. within this enclosure.
Coincident with the decision 20 offer
"Pinafore" at Ogden Thursday evening,
wa . w II. cunningham ana tne OlnSl
Salt Lake women who are staging the
opera for the benefit OF the work OF the
Free kindergarten and Ncighborhood
House association here. announced that
Harry James. the clever Californian
whose services as stage director OF the
opera viii likely prove responsible for
much OF the success 1t is expected the
production will score has been engaged
To return TO Salt Lake In five months and
stake the popular opera. "When Johnnie
Comes Marching Home with the same
company that opens in "Pinafore" to-
night at Wandamere.
The society girls who have beer dis
posing os tickets downtown and at the
hotels for the performances which open
tonight. have found that n good many
people aro laborins under tho misappre-
hension that all seats for "Pinafore" are
81 so each. Quite the contrary is true
there being Il large number OF oXcelie ut
seats TO be had for from % cents up TO
Sl.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
MEIV WHO PURCHASE
ASSEMBLING HERE
Representatives of the Harri-
man Lines Supplies Depart
ment Gather for Meeting.

Headed by w. V S Thorne, chief C.
the purchasing department of the Har-
riman lines system who has his head
quarters in New York. purchasing agents
and store keepers o. the entire Hartman
system are assembling in Salt Lake to
hold Il strictly business convention which
Will last al least five days
M Thornc, accompanied by his wife
Il secretary and stenographcr, arrived
from the east yesterday afternoon and
registered at the Hotel Utah. which Will
be the headquarters of the railroad men
during their stay here
y considerable number OF the eastern
representatives Of the purchasing and
stores departments OF the various lines
arrived iaSl night on late trains and many
others win be In this morning. The ses
sions OF the convention will be held in
the directors room at the o. S L. depot
and an effort Will be made TO so adjust
tne matters To be considered. which are
largely technical. that portion OF each
tours. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

Sundays weather record brought sew
eral marked changes both favorable and
adverse so far as contributing to the
comfort OF the public was concerned.
There was a decided drop in the mercury,
a maximum of SS degrees being recorded
as compared with Saturdays highest
point OF 80 degrees. Had II not been for
the excessive humidity the day would
have been almost ideal for this season
OF the year but o'clock In the morning
until 8 O'Clock at night the relative hu-
mldity ranged from i3 to so. an excess
OF nearly 90 points over that OF Saturday.
From noon until I o'clock In the evening
the recording point IN the kiosk did not
vary more than two degrees, the range
being from S? down to SO There was
practically no wind during the entire
day. In spite OF the oppressiveness
caused by the unusual humidity. no heat
Drostratons were reported.
The forecast indicates q still further
drop In temperature. with showers In the
southern portion of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
PIONEER WOMAN Of
SALT LAKE CALLED
After Years of Invalidism, Mrs
Jane E. Burns Succumbs to
Paralytic Stroke.

Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Burns, resident
Of Salt Lake since 1851. died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. s. B. Clawson. IL
CANYON road. Sunday morning at 8
o'clock The funeral will be held at the
old home OF Mrs. Burns. 251 South Fourih
East street, at 1 o'clock Monday after
noon. Bishop Frank 3. Plat oL the
Twelfth Thirteenth ward Will preside and
former Bishop Thomas Williams and
Lem Hardy will speak. Burial VIII be
Mrs. Burns was in good health until
about five years ago when, while a!ight-
ing from a street car. she was thrown
to the pavement. Injuries to her back
life She suffered a stroke of paralysis
las Friday evening and soon lost con-
sciousness which she did not regain.
wsrwlckshire. England. December IS,
1929. She was converted TO Mormonism.
and In 1851. accompanied by girl friend,
she left England for the United states,
sailor. who followed her 10 St Louis.
continuing his suit until they were mar
ried in that city by the late Claud Give;
Ks I9e was and .n % Mr. and Iq
Burns reached this city in September,
1851. They made their home In the Sew
enteenth ward until 1861, when they
where Mrs. Burns lived until few weeks
ago when she went to live with her
daughter in Canyon road. Robert Burns,
who died nftccn years ago. was mem
Der OF the Nauvoo Legion and for several
years after his arrival at Salt Lake he
was II member OF party sent back 10
Green River 10 protect immigrants from
the raids OF hostile Indians and In other
ways 20 assist the wagon trains In reach
Ing Salt Lake.
Mrs. Burns was the mother OF nine
children, four OF whom. Mrs. Henry Vim
cent Mrs. $. b. Clawson. John B, Burns
and George II. Burns. survive her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
MACCABEES MEET
AT CLEVELAND, 0.
Fifteen Hundred Uniformed Knights
in Attendance; Work to Come Be-
fore Supreme Tent

CLEVELAND, O., July 16.-In falling
rain Camp Cleveland OF the national en-
campment OF the Uniform Rank of the
knights OF Maccabees was formally
opened in EdGewater park here today.
with about 1900 uniformed knights pres
est. They represent forty-three divisions
and eleven states.
junction with the quadrennial review OF
the supreme tent, the national legisla-
tive body. The latter will begin its ses-
sion next Tuesday. In addition, the SUI
preme hive Ladies' of the Maccabees. now
In session at Atlantic City, will adjourn
Monday and come 10 Cleveland in a spe-
cial train TO take part in the social and
business features OF the convention.
An important matter to come before the
supreme tent is The plan for three big
homes and sanitaria for members of the
order. II faVorably acted on, the first
institution will probably be located In OIL
near Cleveland and built at cost oi
from 5000 900 TO S500.00O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
HARMONIC SOCIETY HAS
REAL GERMAN PICNIC

Members OF the German Harmonic So
clety OF Salt Lake aud their friends to
the number Of 200. gathered Yesterday
afternoon and evening at Harmonic
grove. Thirteenth South and Eleventh
East streets and thoroushly enjoyed n
genuine German picnic one that called
up visions and brought back memories
OF years agonc in the Naterland. No
body could think OF anything known TO
the bausfi-lus that was not there TO eat.
and there was also an abundance OF
"Germnn champagne"
Prof. II Schadc directed his Harmonic
orchestra. which furnished excellent mu =
sue, and the Harmonic male chorus sang
numerous selections. The grove was
beautifully decorated with intcytwined
German and American flags. The enter
lainment committee OF the society, con
sIsting of NJ. J. Dixon. John r. Peters
Adam Kramer. Philip Ripka and John
Wcnigcr. worked hard and succcssluliy
f. make the event one OF thorough en-
1oymcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
SUTTON BACK HOME
FROM EASTERN TRIP
orpheum Manager Says Attractions
Will Be Better Than Ever the
Coming Season

{. y. Sutton. manager OF the local Or
pheum, returned 10 Salt Lake last night
from New York where he has been en-
gagged In making bookings for the aD-
proach:ng vaudeville season lie has been
sutton Is n baseball enthusiast and d,,r
ing his eastern trip saw eight different
:, Nr. sutton saws that the bookings for
she coming season are better than anv
Sa!t Lake has seen for many wears Jhe
playhouse VIII open July % when tho
headline event Will he the Master Gabriel
week will be "A Night in .'e rseJ9na
E@th. This viii be followed by EdwaTd
Abeles & Co. Mr. Abelcs made :. hi,c " e. n;, ~
IN "Brewster's Millions Ct p'h hi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
COOL WAVE COMM
THE PRESENT WI
Weather Promises to Fwnlaa
prise, According to Predicn0
Bureau Chief at Washinsp

WASHINGTON. July ls..s
the hot wave that recently pIous
and suffering TO the whole eouTI2 es"rrI2
weeks weather promises 10 T.. II
priSes in the other direction " .resS
usually low summer tempera,,uusrr
ably will prevail, The wa wea"sess ssrd
sees In an abnormally hign nsus1
pressure over the interior OF 80
Alaska and a relatively "" ,bst ~
the Atlantic. the conditions ''
er In cool wave. - ,s I'd
This pressure distributor d
indicative of temperature pe,U" ,vssr
sonal average the comlns ,,cIIcsI|
the weather report, IN ibe
parts OF The country from east
mountains 10 the Atlantlo ssratlr>|
of the Rocky mountains PNarriL
average near or above lhe ihtf
generally fair weather. eXcey, ibs q
sional showers are probable ssnncU IN 4
ern Plateau and southern NV
tain regions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
GATES BELIEVED TO
BE GAINING GROUND

PARIS. July l6.-John w Gates. the
American financier, whose condition was
alarming a day or two ago. passed a
good night and appears to be gaining
\ slight improvement was noted this
morning and was maintained throughout
the day and tonight the condition OF Mr..
Gates. according 10 the attending phy-
slcians. was djstinctively better The
congestion OF the kidneys had diminished
considerably. and the attention OF The
physicians is now being directed to the
heart.
IL has not been necessary. except on
one occasion. to resort 10 heart gtlmu-
lants as the organ itself has responded
in = satisfactory manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
GIRL STRICKEN UPON
THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY

Mabel Ann james. daughter of David
and Nettic Resler james. died at her
home yesterday on her thirteenth birth
day anniversary. She had been III for
about five weeks. her ailment AZ first
being rheumatism. which later affected
her heart and finally turned into spinal
meningitis
Mabe! was born In Tucson Ariz, and
had lived here at 376 South SEVENTH
West street with hor parents and little
brother, who survive her. for three years.
she attended tho Franklin school where
mates. Her father. David l. James is
Il well known mining man. Funeral ar.
rdnscments have not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
FRED INGLEBY DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

Fred Inglcby. freight checker for the
home of relatives at 25S North Seventh
West street at o'clock last night. He
was 81 years old. and NJ 6 o'clock last
evening appeared to be In the best OF
health. He was stricken with heart
disease al I;I0 o'clock and DR. Warren
BonJamin was called but could do moth :
ing for him and he died in a few minutes
after the physicians arrival.
Mr.. lngleby was born In England
March 2S, 1877. and was the son OF VIII
liam and Ruth Ingleby. who now live at
Grantsvillc, Utah. Funeral arrange
mants have not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
METHODISTS TO ENJOY
OUTING AT SALTAIR

Members of the First Methodist church
of Salt Lake will next Thursday after
Saltair. The Rev DIR. +. B. Short. pas
tor, said last night, in making the an
nouncement, that 1t would be advisable
for those attending to take the . o'clock
for bathing before the picnic supper,
which. il is planned. will be had in the
pavilion at sunset. 4 large attendance
assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

SpraIns require careful trca,ment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain .
Linlment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the nar.s
to healthy condition. For saIe bv
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

For summer aiarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain g Collie. Chol.
era and Diarrboea Remedy and castor
OIL and speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Big Crowd at Park.

An unusually large audience listened to
Held's band in Liberty park Sunday af-
prepared and il was carried cut without
bitch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Medical Examiners to Meet.

The state board OF medical examiners
VII! hold It's regular quarterly meeting
In the Commercial CLUB building at 10
o'clock this forenoon TO pass upon aprli-
cants FOR LICENCES TO practice medicine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Boy Is Welcomed.

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
q. Sutherland OF 282 University sireei
sunday morning at st. Marks hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

day, the 10Th. "eones-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
new EVIDENCE
FOUND AGAINST
REV. RICHESON
DRUGGIST FROM WHOM MINIS
TER PURCHASED POISON WITH
WHICH 1T Is ALLEGED HE
RRouaHT ABOUT death OF
PRETTY AVIS LINNELL, TELLS
MORE OF HIS CONVERSATION
WITH THE PREACHER.
BY Associated Press.

Boston, Oct. 23.--A startling bit Of
evidence which leaked out tonight
promises to cast additional interest in
the case of Clarence V. T. Richeson,
Baptist minister, charged with the
murder of Avis Linnell.
Tonight it is stated on good au-
thority, that the druggist, VIM. H.
Hahn, from whom Richeson is alleged
to have purchased the cyanide Of
potassium, the drug that caused the
death of the LinneI girl, added an
other sentence to the conversation it
is claimed he had with Richeson when
it is alleged Richeson asked for poison
that would kill a dog at his home
which was about to give birth to
puppies.
Hahn, il is said, stated that Richie
son said: 'T want a poison that will
kill the puppies without killing the
dog" Hahn declared, it is claimed,
that he knew of no medicine which
would do this.
The police attach considerable sig
nificance to this version of the con-
versation. Richeson was visited by his
sister and leading members of his
church today, and to them he de-
clared: II am innocent and will prove
It when the time comes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
MINERS KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
BLACK DAMP
NINE LOSE THEIR LIVES, TEN
ARE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
AND FIFTEEN ARE IMPRISONED
BY CAVE-IN-KEG OF POWDER
EXPLODED, IeNITINe BLACK
DAMP IN MINE.
BY Associated Press.

Harrisburg, Ill. Oct. 23-Nine men
were killed, ten seriously wounded
were carried UP by the rescuers and
fifteen more were imprisoned by a
cave-in as a result Of the explosion Of
a keg of powder which ignited black
damp today in O'Gara mine No. 9, a
mile south of here.
Two men rescuers discovered were
instantly killed. Seven others sent to
the surface were so badly injured that
they died within an hour.
The detonation Of the explosion
warned the town that an accident had
occurred and the fears of the women
and children of the miners were con-
frmed when they saw two ambulances
rushed toward the mine followed in a
few minutes by an automobile con-
tanning physicians and nurses.
Most Of the miners employed by the
O'Gara company are Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
BY AssoeIatsd Prssa

Los Angeles, Oct. 23.-The legal ma
chinery in the Mcnamara trial re-
volved TO such an extent today that at
the close of court the problem which
had bothered everybody concerned was
solved, in the opinion Of counsel, and
five talesmen were excused for various
reasons. Half the empty jury box was
filed again, and only ten men Of the
original venire Of 125 are left.
BY denying the challenge Of the de-
fense against Talesman Geo. w. Nc
Kee, based on the ground that while
Mckee had no prejudice against Jas.
b. Mcnamara, he believed the Times
was blown up by dynamite, Judge
Bordwell upset the cherished conlen-
ton of the defense. The ruling was
based upon the courts belief that de-
spite McKee's opinion he would be an
impartial juror. OF this the court is
the sole Judge and whether other
Jurors of McKee's frame of mind will
be disqualified depended, the court
said, upon individual instances. Tales
men q. G. Robinson and A. M. NC
Intosh were excused because they said
they would not render verdict OF
guilty In q murder case on circum-
stantia1 evidence. Willis f. Oliver
and p. Q. Thompson were excused be-
cause they were opposed to the death
penalty under any conditions. E. e.
Hauser was excused for bias;
SWEAR IN FOURTEEN JURORS.
Considerable speculation !. has been
caused by a report that the prosecu-
tion would ask Judge Bordwell to
swear in II Jurors before the taking Of
testimony begins, the last two Sc
lected to act as alternates. As the
trial IL expected TO last for several
months, this method, IL adopted, It is
believed win eliminate much of the
ness or death or disqualification for
other causes of any OF the jurors.
Although no statement to that ef-
feet was forthcoming today from the
district attorneys Office, 1t was unof-
ficially admitted that the state Is still
working on the supposed clue reported
from Salt Lake City last week as to
the alleged whereabouts OF Jas. B.
Mcnamara Immediately following the
Times disaster. The district attorney
is said to still believe he can prove
MCNAMARA was sheltered in the home
of J. e. Munsey, business agent in
Salt Lake OF the international Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Of America, for several days
Immediately following the explosion.
The defense admits 1t has been aware
OF the district attorneys activities in
this connection.
Judge Bordwell was late In arriving
and court did not convene until 1922
o'clock. Judge Bordwell first announced
that his ruling of Friday. which dis
allowed the challenge against z. c.
Robinson, was set aside on account of
the record, and he would further in
terrogate him. Robinson then took
the stand. After interrogating Robin
son Judge Bordwell let him go. Rob-
inson was opposed to voting the death
penalty on circumstantial evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
BY Associated Pres.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, oct. s3.-John
Richardson, a negro desperate. is sur
rounded in the swamps five miles from
here by two hundred men. and it is
not believed he Will allow himself to
be taken alive. Richardson yesterday
shot and killed Thomas Coops, a dep
uty of Northport, while resisting ar
rest. A posse started in pursuit and
Brown Horton, the leader of the posse,
was also killed by the negro. Early
today Horton, who was in advance Of
the other, sighted the negro. Richard
son fired, killing Horton. Excitement
is at a high pitch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
NEW HoNDURAN MINISTER
TO WASHINGTON ARRIVES
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct 23-Dr. Don
Fausto Davila, the newly appointed
minister from Honduras to Washing
ton, arrived here this morning from
Puerto Cortez on the steamer Preston.
DR.. Davila has occupied the post of
minister of foreign affairs in Honduras
in the Bertrand administration since
the date of the overthrow Of the gov
eminent under President Miguel Da-
villa. Dr.. Davila will remain in New
Orleans several days before going to
Washington
DR.. Alberto Membrane, who has rep
resented the Honduras government at
Washington for the past several
months, has been named as special en-
yoy to Mexico City to represent Hon
duras at the Inauguration OF Francisco
I. Madero as president OF that repub-
lie