davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03

Schramm Johnson Store. No, 1. End South
and w. Temple.
Schramm johnson Store, No. g. Main and
Fifth South.
Schramm Johnson Store No. g. lst West
and S. Temple.
schramm- ohnson Store. No. 4. Main and
1st South streets.
Schramm johnson Store. No. s. 13 E1-
change place.
Brigham St Pharmacy corner and
South Temple.
Owl Drug Co, corner lst South and Main
streets.
w. II. Dayton Drug Co.. corner End South
and State streets.
Halliday Drur 20. State and q. 1,t South
streets
University Drug Co. 18th East and End
South streets.
T; Studness, 5St Third avenue.
Doull Drug CO.. 1888 Main street
Frank z, Whitworth End South and stb
East streets.
Robson Drug Co.. s7s 1st avenue.
Hoover Drug Co.. pol w. 2pd South.
Coombs Drug Co., 4th South and State
streets.
Boyle Drug Co. 9th East and 9Th South.
State st, Pharmacy. corner 7th South
and State streets.
Hospital Pharmacy corner 7th North anc
Second West.
MURRAY City Pharmacy Murray. Utah
West Side Pharmacy, corner Sth West and
2nd South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03

The copper curtailment is like the
fever and ague: it IS at the other
place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03

keeping it a preserve for sports who
can afford 10 pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-12
SULLIVAN ELECTED BY ELKs
Wins Closest Contested Cam
paign for Grand EXALTED Ruler
in History of Order

Atlantic City n ,Js July 12.-
Terminating the closest campaign IN
the history Of the order, the Grand
Lodge of Elks elected John Patrick
Sullivan of New Orleans grand ex'
allied ruler. but the remarkable race
made by Charles Rasbury OF Dallas,
Texas, made the result long in doubt
sullivan received S14 OF the i6O2
votes cast: Rasbury, 549, and Arthur
Moreland of New York editor OF the
"Elks Tnuer" polled 235 alillard
I.icknor of Buftalo received eight
votes.
Tullis Wright a past exalted ruler
of Philadelphia lodge. who attempted
TO win the Office OF esteemed loyal
krieht. gCt hut 4eS yCtGtL LiNI NE
Frank A. King of Providence, who
was pushed into the fight when
N'right's candidacy became known
polled S9s
other officers elected include:
Grand esteemed leading knight L.
NJ Level. of Florida. grand esteemed
leeturing knight. Frank B. Kingsley
OF Kansas; grand secretary, Freu
L. Robinson of Dubuque grand treas-
urer. Edmond Leach of New York
and grand inner guard, L. P. Lev
eron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-12
CIRCUS GENIUS ; RARE
Mr.. Wallace, Of Hagenbeck-Ws'laee
Shows, Is One Of Few success
ful Men

A na modern circus and meuagerie
probahlv embraces more different
kinds Of system and discipline than
nnv other business IN which men en-.
cage for profit. Il IS fact not gen.
orally known that the average mum
her of circuses starting out each
sprins would foot up to the amazine
total .of possible two hundred
Where they go 30 one knows They
start out bouyantly enough. but some
how thev never seem to get BACK
when one considers thst this has
been going on In America Tor the
aalsf scrbntvfVe years. II isl rfaly rs
marxahle that SO few men have sue.
ceeded IN the circus business Il
seems pretty clear that a variety Of
eenius not common is necessary to
become successful circus proprietor
There are only three OF four we'll
known cirrus names tldav. ana two
Of them -Ha aceubeck' and Wallace
are among the most prominent. The
combination OF the Wallace circus az
made two wears ago with the tlsgen-
heck animal interests has 1evelop-
ef show different in a sense from
the other he shows. the trained wild
animals giving Il feature both
nutuue aud interesting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-12
SHOWS UP
CAMORR|ST
PRACTICES
III 4AHA sF Il HH
TunsIt RsIgas IN ceuIiMih
BIackmall Methods Of Sang
are Exposed
thy Associated rress1

Viterbu, Italy, July 12--Captain
FabrOni OF the Carahineers of Naples,
who has been investigating the Cam
ora for years, took the witness stand
and denounced the organization as
the greatest OF all criminal associa-
tions He proved an exceptional Wit
ness, facing the prisoners In the cage
without tremor and giving testl.
mony which embraced the doings Of
the Camorra almost from the begin
ming of its history.
The chief object of the organiza-
ton, he said is blackmail and usury.
The typical example was found in the
|Camorrist Tanna. ostensibly 4 cobbler
who collected 100000 Special mem
.bers of the association, he said, i'm
troduce youths to women who take
tnem to gambling pdaces where they
lose their money and run IN debt
Then the usurer completes the work.
Erricone, the alleged leader OF the
Camerrists, confined the witness,
was on trial on such charge
@But he was acquitted shouted
LAWYER Bovio, for the defense.
Everyone knows what aFquittals
Camorra ia concerned, retorted Fa.
broni. besides, the lawyer defending
Erricone was the brother of the pres
'iient Of the court, who acquitted MN,
This was the signal for a great
tumut Erricone within the cage
leaped TO his feet and dashed at the
bars. shrieking incoherently. the
Lawyers, especially Bovio, protested
against what they considered an In.
suit to the Neapolitan Judges ana
LAWYERS. Bovio addressing Fabroni
accused him of vulgar insinuation
and outrageous conduct
Captain Fabroni who faced the hur-
ricane cage. courageously facing to-
wards Bovio After the documents
YOU rad forged in Paris | refuse to
lower myself to your level he cried.
The excitement was intense. Police
and carabineers rushed between "a
broni and the lawyer, as a hand to
hand fight seemed imminent The
president of the court tried to quell
the cIamor He finally requested Fa-
lhroui and Bovio to withdraw their
words. which they did. Fabroni e4-
plained that the documents to which
III referred had to do with the de-
tense Of Rapi, the alleged treasurer
of the Cammorra, when ne lived II
Paris
When the interrogatidns were CON
timed. Fabroni described the gamo-
ling house conducted by Rapl ana
Rapi's cleverness in cheating az
cards. Rapi protested SO violently
that President Bianchi had hlm re-
moved from the court room.
ricproni continued his testimony
until late In the day He said NOM
ing could escape the Camorra, w1Icq
makes money out Of everything ana
every person, including poor emi'
grants going to America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-12

sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain S
Llnlment freely It VIII remove the
soreness and quickly restore the
parts 10 a healthy condition. For
sAia eE all deaR-a lggHsU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

fendants at various times since 1901 were alleged to have obtained for themselves and others the management and control of the various defendant roads, their branches and steamship lines and to have operated them ever since in restraint or noron,arce {, ,i
 Since the suit was filed NIT. Hartman and MT. Rogers have died, Judge K. s. Lovett. successor of MT. Hartman in the railroad system was by stipulation made a defendant: Attorney General Bonaparte and Assistant Attorney General Purdy retired from office while the suit was pending Hearings were held in many cities of the country.
 Arguments were made in the case be- fore Judges Sanborn Hook, Adams and Van Devanter. on october 15. 1910, in St. Paul: c. A. Severance and Frank B. Kellogg argued for the government. Judge P. F. Dunne of California spoke for the Southern Pacific; former Sem ator, John C. Spooner appeared for Henry c. Prick; N IT. Loomis of Omaha for the Union Pacific, and David T. Watson of Pittsburg submitted a special brief and argued for all of the defendants. The judges of the eighth judicial circuit of the United States circuit court have had thes case under advisement since the ar guments.
 The suit was tried in the circuit court under the expedition act of congress. Any appeal will be made directly to the United States supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June A.-G P. M)-Rainy weather prevails throughout the great central valley from Canada and the,lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, but the amount of rain measured during the past 2i hours varied greatly at stations quite near to- gether Birmingham 2i-hour total of 1.19 inches, whereas Montgomery re- oeived O.O1 inch during the same time, anG Atlanta had a mere trace. Heavy showers were recorded at Louisville and Dctr oit but other places in the same re- zion had very light rainfalls. While the rains were fairly general as to distribu- ton. local causes such as thunderstorms, had much to do with the amounts where they were heavy.
 It was hot in the south Atlantic states today. where the weather was fair, and a very hot wave has spread over the plains and the southwest. to the west ward of the rain, area already described, and over much of the sections covered by an area of low atmospheric pres sure. Readings above 100 occurred in southwestern Kansas. Oklahoma, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

(CONTIN JED FROM PAGE D port served to carry the resolution and forced an adverse report of the meas ures named at the opening of the Senate next morning.
 One result, and a significant result of the hurried action of the finance com mittee was to get all the tariff meas ures before the Senate before final action is taken on any of them The President is not in sympathy with the tariff revision programme of the dem ocrats, only desiring the success of the reciprocity bill. The democrats are also. as much interested In the success of this measure and will try to avoid any move that will defeat it.
 A coupling of the reciprocity meas ure with the wooden farmers free list bill or through the alteration by various amendments that are now be- Ing prepared by the insurgents and others may defeat the very ends that are desired by the democrats.
 But whether the tariff measures are passed or not the democrats have ac- complished their political purpose and are already in the clear. The fight is now between the regular republicans, the insurgent republicans, with the President roofing for the regulars.
 There is nothing that can please the democrats more than a good stiff fight between the two factions of the repub- lican party and If there was ever one 1t is now gathering in the upper house of the Congress.
 The republican papers in and around Washington admit that the democrats have captured a decided and surpris- ing advantage and that the republicans have been put at a decided disad- vantage.
 None of the newspapers or the ex- pert politicians who are watching the game can, however, agree as to the final outcome of the struggle.
 The insurgents are not expected to stay with the democrats through the tariff fight. They want the defeat of the reciprocity measure and seem bent on adopting any means for this end. The democrats want the passage of the reciprocity measure and at the same time desire to advance the tariff revision schedule that has been so ad- mirably planned by MT. Underwood in the House.
 But the final passage of the tariff schedules in the Senate is immateral It is now up to the republicans and the democrats are satisfied. They are willing to let the republicans fight as much as they please though they will do all in their power to pass the reciprocity bill without making dan gerous compromises with the related measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Public Building at Gadsden

Congressman John l.. Burnett has ar ranged to have new bids advertised for the enlargement Of the federal build ing at Gadsden with plans modified The amount of the appropriation for the pro- posed adding of two additional stories to the present building is ss4000. The lowest bid submitted for the work was sea61
 Mr., Burnett has arranged with the supervising architect of the treasury de- partment to modify the plans. cutting out some of the requirements of the original specifications so as to bring the contract within the bounds of the pres ent appropriation. The congressman said today that it is his plan to add the speci- fications to be eliminated at the present time as the work progresses, the cost to be covered in additional appropria- tions.
 Col. and Mrs T. o. Smith of Birming- ham passed through Washington last night on their way to Atlantic City.
 J. M. Gillespy and Miss Rosa Giliespy of Birmingham are in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
King and Queen Thank Roosevelt

London, June 2s-The American em- bassy today received the following note from Buckingham palace, under date of June 23, in reply to a message of con- graduation from former President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and addressed to their majesties through Ambassador Reid: "rhe King and Queen are much gratified at re- ceiving the congratulations from MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt conveyed in telegram. a copy of which you have been good enough to send them. Their majesties would be grateful to you if you would express to MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt their most sincere thanks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Weather Forecast

.Washington, June 24e-Weather forecast for Alabama: Showers Sunday and Mon day; warmer Sunday in north portion; light to moderate south winds on the coast
 Mississippl: Showers Sunday and Mon day; moderate south winds on the coast
 Tennessee: Continued unsettled weather with occasional showers Sunday and Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Saved Mans Life
RecOvers From Severe Attack of Kidney and Liver Disease md
 Regains Lost Weight

Twenty five years ago I was more dead than alive, but Warmers Safe Cure brought me out all right; it saved my life. Last Summer l was taken sick again and took six bottles of the same medicine, and now am feeling fine. While sick l lost quite a good deal of weight, but have regained it all and am up to my standard weight, 185 pounds John Fangboner, 311 Crog-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

han St, Fremont, Ohio.
 Put up in soc and s1.O0 sizes and sold by druggists every : where.
 Warmers s a f e Pills for constipa . ton and bilious ness are 25c a package.
 We will send a sample bottle of the Safe Cure to- gether with a sam = pie of Warmers $ Safe Pills, free, on request. All we ask is mention the Age Herald when writ Ing. Warmers Sa fe Cure Co.,, Rnches- fer. x. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

ern Texas and eastern New Mexico to- day. It was 100 degrees at Oklahoma City at D. m., and the highest there and at Dodge, Kans., and Abilene, Tex. was 104 degrees. Temperatures are still below the seasonal normal in all middle cotton belt districts.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations, June a. 1911:
 'tt1r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
 BURNED ID DEATH

Nantucket, Mass, June 24.--Two young women, Helen Wilson of New York city and Mildred De Haven of Brooklyn. lost their lives in a fire which destroyed a boat house owned by Will liam Barnes Jr., chairman of the New York republican state committee to- night.
 Several others were injured, one of them, Thomas Kern of New York city, so badly that he may not recover.
 According to the story told by the young people, who escaped, the fire started by match thoughtlessly thrown on a recently oiled floor. In an instant the room was filled with flames and those who escaped did so only by jumping overheard. The bodies of the dead were recovered but both were burned beyond recognition.
 The young people were the guests of Thurlow Barnes, son of William Barnes, Jr., who was having a house party. Miss Wilson was 2l years Of age, and Miss De Haven IS years old.
 New York, June 24.-The families of both the young women who were burned to death in the fire tonight are Soclally well known III llls ol'9. rus Il De Haven, father of Mildred De Haven, is head of large iron and steel man. ufacturing company in Brooklyn and the family occupies a fine residence In the old-time exclusive heights section of Brooklyn.
 H. R. Wilson, Miss Helen Wilson's father, is an officer and director of sev- eraf financial and other corporations, and is a member among others, of the Metropolitan, Union League and Repuh- lican clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
PERSONALS

pr. $. l.. Ledbetter Of this city is at tending the American Medical associa- ton at Los Angeles. Cal. He will re- turn July 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
WARSHIPS OF WORLD
 BOOM ROYAL SALUTE
 FOR KING AND QUEEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)


 CT lines of submarines and torpedo boats. The fleet occupied an area of about IS square miles.
 London, June 24.-Great crowds from the outlying districts filled the principal streets tonight, making holiday and in- specting the decorations. now all be- draggled from rain. Many illumnations were burning and in, these the rain soaked sight -seers seemed to find plenty to interest them.
 The city now presents a half disman- tied appearance. All available workmen have been taking down the stands, the drapings of the masts and the police bar riers across the streets. These, it is rec ognized, constitute the one great mistake of the preparations. They were so sug- gestive of dangerous crowds that large proportion of the population kept away from the spectacles and patronzed ex- cursions into the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Eagles to Have Picnic

The second annual picnic and barbecue of the Birmingham Aere No. 1925, Fra ternal order of Eagles, will be given at Germania Park July (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

| One hundred dolars-{3est piano In | Birmingham for $100. at Whitake CTS, A10 North Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

Observations ssventynftn meridian time
 lines through points or equoi sr 
 will be drawn only for zero anu ~ SYMBOLS indicate of weathsr Q elear' Q partis ,o,s fl, , tho wind First figure maximum tempsrature for pas, H hours second rainfall if it equals ol tnch third wind velocity of 10 miles per hour or more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
REPUBLICANS ARE MORE AT SEA THAN
 FOR MANY YEARS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

Reduced Fac-Simile
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
KIPLINC TAKES
PEN IN HAND
Author Warns Canadians
Against Reciprocity.
SAYS ODDS TOO GREAT

Believes Ratio Of Ten to One In Pop
uIatlon Handicap For Dominion In
Struggle For Existence = lIkens
United States Unto spcndthrlft
Who Has squandered Inheritance
Before Middle Age and Now Seeks
Cheaper Living.
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. s.-Rudyard
Kipling is the latest recruit to the
anti-reciprocity cause. The Montreal
Star got him to write letter to the
editor and 1t was cabled to the Star
and printed. This is It.:
81 don't understand how nine mil.
lion people can enter into such ar
rangements as are proposed with
ninety million strangers on an open
frontier of 1000 miles and at the
same time preserve their national in
tegrity.
Ten to one is too heavy odds. No
single Canadian would accept such
odds in any private matter that was
as vital to him personally as this Is
to the nation.
ut is her own soul that Canada
risks today. Once that soul is pawn
ed for any consideration, Canada
must inevitably conform to the com
mercial, legal. financial, social and
ethical standards which will be i'm
posed upon her by the sheer admit
ted wei - of the United States.
"Sb might, for example, lie COM
PEELED later on to admit reciprocity
in the murder rate of the United
States, which at present / believe is
something over 150 per 100000 per
annum.
"lf these proposals had been made
generation ago, or IL the Dominion
were today poor depressed and with
out hope. one would perhaps under
stand their being discussed, but Can
ada is none of these things. She is
nation, and as the lives OF nations
are reckoned will ere long be among
the great nations.
why then, when she has made
herself what she is, should she throw
the enormous gifts OF her inheritance
and her future into the hands of a
people, who by their haste and waste
have so dissipated their own re-
sources that even before national
middle age they are driven TO seek
virgin fields for cheaper food and liv-
ing? ..I.
Whatever the United States may
gain. and presume that tho United
States proposals are not wholly al
truistic, l see nothing for Canada in
reciprocity except little ready
money. which she does not need. and
very long repentance"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
mo INDIGESTION OR
SICK, UPSET STOMACH
Dlapepsin Stops Fermentation and
Ends Worst Case of Dyspepsia in
Five Minutes.

Why not get some now-this mo-
ment, and forever rid yourself Of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give It a good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin to start the di-
,gestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations OF undigested food; no
feeling like n lump of lead In the
stomach or heartburn. sick headache
and Dizziness, as your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous orors.
u Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for large case at any drug store
here, and will relieve the most OBJ
stinate case of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and besides,
one single dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as a sound,
healthy stomach would do IL.
When Diapepsin works. your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table. and
what you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take a little Diapepsin
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, II your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now
you can surely get relief in five min
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
CONVICTED AFTER
YEARS OF LIBERTY
Murderer Must Pay Penalty For
Fourteen Year odd Crime.

Washington, Pa. Sept. S.-After IA
years Of freedom, during which the
record OF his crime had grown musty
In the vaults of two courthouses, and
many Witnesses of the tragedy had
died, Abraham Martin, a former resi-.
dent OF Washington, was convicted OF
murder IN the second degree for the
killing rear here ON July 8, 1897, OF
EGwar6 Null.
Marlin was arrested few days
ago in McKeesport. AT the close of
tue trial II came to light that an in
cictment for murder also had been
round sgainst Martin In Allegheny
county. where his victim died after
being shot in this county.
Martin shot down Null In cold
blood afleI the latter attempted to
act as peaeemaker between Martin
and his wife Martin was sentenced
10 serve from five TO 20 years in the
penitentiary.