davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
es Crimson Trail of
,ad and Wounded on
Flight in South
ern Idaho.
OTIS TWO MEN;
BONMAY BE SLAIN
IS Closing in From All
des;; Blackfoot In
dians Take the
' Trail.

|hrce killed and four wounded
imposed to be the sanguinary
/ 6xacted by Hugh Whitney, the
.6jt. in his sensational fight
|ch has taken him from Monida,
|nk, TO point in the hill coun-
east of Idaho Falls, Ida. The
|ber has left a crimson trail be-
ID him and has deAed all at
Ipfs at capture.
he latest victim. according to
unconfirmed report, is boy
b was ruthleEsly slain so that
bandit might obtain food and
|fesh horse. This makes three
ed, if the report be true that
|Ikney slew his pal.
|He bandit yesterday shot Ru-
Scott, who volunteered to
"a the Snake river bridge at
1an, and Deputy Sheriff Obey
Idaho Falls. There is some
|Et about the shooting of Obey,
|twas reported at an early hour
N that he had returned safe
IDAHO Falls.
n ] O'Clock this morning. ac-
Ing to dispatch from Idaho
/s, the bandit has been definite
heated at Just's ranch, about
I've miles northeast of Black
b and posses are said to be
Ing in Oh him from all sides.
be- mounted Indian police either
q taken the trail or are about
axe it and move north to Just's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Reception Is Informal.

Inc reception was just as informal as
Ine president could make it. Those who
could waited in line for hours 10 shake
hands: but many, slipped out of the line
anu sought The shaded walks the chairs
waiting on the grass or wandered al yin
Through the lower floors OF the mansion
ihe presents, that numbered in the hln-
dreds and whose money value ran high
lhlo The thousands, attracted many
while others turned to the east room,
where The, polished floor echoed 10 the
tread of the dancers
Preparations had been made for 5000
Euests, and the refreshment tables in
the dining room came as near groanins
as a perfectly good table can come The
president and the members OF his family
with the cabinet and the aides, were
served on the east terrace but the guests
found their refreshmcnt In the state din
Ing room.
Mrs. Taft surprised even those familiar
With the Improvement In her health which
she has shown by remaining by the presi-
dents side in the receiving line all even
ing. She wore gown of white sa In
brocaded with silver flowers. with a court
train, Miss Helen Taft. who was near al
hand. wore II gown of pink satin with a
tunic OF pinl; chiffon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Thousands Peek Through Fence.

Possibly $4,000 people crowded about he
IRON fence that surrounds the grounds
and looked longngly at the electric dis
play the .spllashing fountain and the CAV
throng within. Washington seldom gets
excited about anything. but tonight II
showed its interest in the anniversary Of
the president In unmstakable fashion.
The cards said that the reception would
begin at O'Clock. and promptly n. that
hour. 10 the strains OF the Wedding march
The President and Mrs Taft walked
SLOWLY down the staircase OF the White
house, preceded by tho six presidential
aides and followed by the cabinet ont
through the Red room To the rear, down
the broad steps to the lawn the process
sion marched. where hundreds cf guests
already on the grounds watched their
progress. They took their stand about
the center OF tho lawn, beneath two trees
the branches Of which were Joined I'm an
electric sign flashing 1856 1911 q
The guests entered by the east front
passed through the corridors of the White
house and out To the lawn Down the
winding walk they passed in Two lines
TO where the president his face wrca lhed
In smiles, was waiting to meet them all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

kHO FALLS, Ida, June 30, ] a. III.
Word was received here about 8
,'tlock tonight from Blackfoot
hat the bandit was at just S
}, about twelve miles east of that
A posse made up of Oregon
Line detectives, Jones, Edgely
and others. headed by Sheriff
In of this city. is now on its way
at point, where, it is expected, the
chase for the fugitive will result
eard and captivity.
tcers pursuing the bandit during
3fternoon and early night report
Ia been close up on his trail, as
|nk sighted once in the distance,
esB and hatless, riding at break.
speed brown horse through the
rush district northeast of this
but as darkness came on track
Of the outlaw were lost
part of the tired and worn-out
Z officers came in for few hours
1nn 1000 The call TO resume the
came from various points before
rest could be taken here.
Jones, chief special agent OF the
Line, is now at Shelley, making
|fements TO get a posse Of the
|<ed Indian police from Ross
Ida. to come from that point
Weeping close watch along the
bank Of the Blackfoot river on
F1y He plans TO have the posse
mere meet him and the other Off
NJ or near the Just ranch and in
Hay TO make escape impossible by
'k IN from all directions on the
1rado.
p plan is well arranged by Jones.
ne Inhabitants of this city and
|Qnding country, and the railroad
particularly, are at this hour san
OF success as to the capture of
'1ndit before DAYLIGHT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
YES TRAIL OF
WOUNDED MEN

70 The Tribune.
~, lda., June l9.-Never has there
much excitement in the Snake
<alicy as has been caused b. the
rho shot Deputy Sheriff Milton
,-nouctor Kidd on the Short Line
80 Dubois last Saturday morning.
'-9 nave been leaving a trail OF
~ wounded behind them.
ls sun on. ana telephone
from the mountain country
oi Rigby. TO which point one
rncits mas boen traced. say that
~ constable OF Idaho Falls, has
This is the nftb man who
~. oetore the frightiully accurate
~ OF me bandits. who. (. Is said.
~, ~ ident'hed as Hugh Whitney. d
PAD man"
sner bandit has dropped out OF
~ i'eIy. Some shaepherdcrs up in
". country near Camas say they
e 't shooting Saturday night and
IA s murderer now being pursued
IN Whitney went into Hamer
The first station north OF
4 akc on the Butte line, and
2 ponSe there where meals are
rts was Unknown TO the IN
',sa and was Very axcltablo and
while there. When the south
.sain drew in he suspected pursI,-
"a 'S sao2ard and ran out OF the house
,.,r. e.ne on eastward over a hill
lug man, Edgar McGill. jumped on
1nd with "A rife started in pur-
~ was shot down by the robhcr.
'Fh oirccted his course southeast
y. VINO rs in a hospital at Idaho
sHld TO be improving.
.
uSytss started eastward over the
<cs.s toward the big huttcs north
~, word was tele phonra ahead
~. isner OF Fremont county. who
LIN me bandit with posse urging
"a" cit'zens To put strong guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Thousands Attend Recep-
tion on White House
Lawn and Congratu-
late Couple.
BRILLIANT SCENE
UNDER THE TREES
Wonderful Electrical De.
vices Entrance Guests;
Grand Ball Brings
Festivities TO Close.

~ 1AsHINGTON. June 1s.-The su-
&& yer wedding celebration OF Pres
NM ident and Mrs. Taft, the second
w to be held In the White house.
came TO an end tonight with the
reception on the White house lawn.
Invitations had been sent to close 10
1000 persons, and while the official
count OF those who shook hands With tie
president was not given out. II Is; csii-
mated that at least 5000 persons were
present.
Probably never in the history o: the
nation has such a function been held IN
Washington The diplomatic corps. tho
United States supreme court the senate
and the house OF representatives, the de-
partments OF the government. the men
who are high in political affairs Of the
country. tho army, the navy and almost
every walk of life were represented.
The cool clear night that made a re-
ception in the open air possible prevented
the crush that the White house for days
had been afraid OF and made the recep-
ton not only brilliant and unusual. but
delightful IN every respect. The guests
would have filed the White house to over
flowing but the White house grounds are
ample and there was no crush and no
confusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
NEBRASKA ST0CkMAN
LYNCHED BY NEIGHB0RS

OMAHA June ia special to the
World Herald from Cody. Ncb.. says
Charles Sellers. a stock man living several
miles south of Cody. WAS taken from his
home this afternoon by nciehporing z
ranchmen and lynched.
Details of the lynching have not reached
here IL is known. however. that several
members Of the mob were arrested Dfisr
Sellcrs's death and that they are being
taken 10 Valentine. county scar Of Cherry
county.
The lNnchinG Is said to haV, rcsulte /
from n family Drawl during which Sellers
Is alleged To have committed an offenSe
which caused ntonse Indignation in tic
noiShborhoud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
ROAD BILLS PRESENTED
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
Special to The Tribune.

1V'' 10 IIWWTIt.
WASHINGTON. June l9.-Bins Great
ing pational road commission were In :
roduced simultaneously in the house and
senate today by Senator Sutherland and
REPRESENTATIVE Howell. The bills provide
Tor a commission Of five members to he
aplpinted by the president and appro-
pirates 500 100000 for road Improvement
work. The money Is To be available in
sums of S1o.0000 coo yearly. and Is To be
expended under the direction OF the com
mission In states willing TO raise sum
edual 10 the amount the commission Will
cXpend.
The salary Of the commissioners is hxed
al $500 per year.
Representative Howell has introduced
a bill providing for 4 mining experiment.
station at Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Busy Day for Royal Pair.

The king and queen had busy day.
In addition 10 receiving a large number
OF visiting ROYALTIES at the palace. they
attended a rehearsal ceremony at the
abbey and this evening dined the foreign
representatives at Buckingham palace.
The queen received Populations from
various parts of the empire. who pre-
Sented gifts and addresses.
The grand state dinner tomorrow will
be the largest and most pretentious func-
tion OF the sort ever held in England.
though the dinner TODAY ordinarily would
be regarded as a great event. The Wis
itinG princes and princesses and lesser
members of the royal families, with the
Duke and Duchess OF Copuaught and
John HAYS Hammond. the personal rep
resentative OF the United States. were
present.
The fleet at Spithead is now practi-
caIly in full force for the review Most
of the foreign vessels arrived TODAY and
took uD their stations. Portsmouth. South
Sea. Rye and adjacent places are filed
with visitors. During the day there was
constant flrlng OF salutes Each OF the
foreign vessels oil entering the harbor
fred a salute OF twcnty-one guns In honor
OF the nation and another OF seventeen
runs in honor of the commander in
chief.
After the royal dinner at the palace,
many of the guests drove 10 STAFFORD
house, which overlooks the Mall. whore
the Duchess of Sutherland gave Dall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
DOWNPOUR Of
RAIN SPOILs
DECORATIONS
Finest Effects Arranged Tor
Coronation Celebration
Damaged at the Begin
ming Of Festivities.
HONORs BESTOWED
WITH A FREE HAND
John Hays Hammond Dimes
With Royalty; Growing
Ceremony Rehearsed
at Historic Abbey.
=
Coronation Honors
Freely Distributed

Baronetcy bestowed upon Dr.
William Osler, former profes-
scr Of medicine at JOINS Hop
kins university at Baltimore.
Earl OF Crewe, Liberal leader in
house of lords, made a mar
quis.
Lords Rosebery, Curzon and
Brassey made earls.
Sir Joseph G Ward. prime min
lister Of New Zealand. made
a baronet.
Andrew Fisher, premier of Aus
tralia, and Sir Edward Morris,
premier of Newfoundland,
made prlvy councillors.
Altogether twenty new baronets
and forty knights were Great
ed and several hundred deco
rations bestowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
No Unpleasant Incident,

Despite the unusual crowds, the ma :
chinery had been so perfected that
everything worked smoothly The auto
mobiles under the watchfuI eve of the
police. chuseed up TO the cast entrance.
deposited their occupants and steamed
away again. half dozen To the minute
The foot passengers found access more
difficult. but the police arrangements were
good. and with little rushing now and
then. little diplomacy here and there.
they got through the crowds Of the
curious. More than 100 policemen were
on guard around the fence, and the usual
plain clothes men and secret service
Gu0rds were within the grounds
While O'Clock had been named as the
hour at which the reception began no
time WAS fixed for the end OF the fcstivi-
ties, and IL was after midnight that the
Engineers band struck up "Home. Sweet
Cnnfi1a,lnd Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Traffic Congested,

Buckingham palace again today was
the center of popular interest and to-
night. as last night. traffic was congested
throughout The wide area. Central Lon
don will see little rest day or night until
the crowning is over. Well into the small
hours of the morning there was con-
slant parade of belated sightSeers watch
ing curiously the thousands of workmen
engaged In completing the decorations, of
which much remains TO be done. and must
hcuty in obtaining sufficient men.
The stands are being hurriedlY painted
and hung with red cloth, and garlands are
strung across the streets, while finishing
touches are being put on other decora-
tiOnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Miss Clara LIE Baron Morgan Is Niece of Chief
Justice Brown Retired

"a WASHINGTON. D. c., June 49,
NM Mrs. John Sands Morgan OF
WV New York has announced the
engagement of her daughter.
Miss Clara lie Baron Morgan. 10
Francis II. Warren. United States scna-
tor from Wyoming.
Miss Morgan is a niece OF Justice
Brown OF the United States supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

n ONDON. June 19--Rain began fall
ing steadily early this afternoon
and the lags along the streets to-
- night hung limp. their gaudy colors
blurred. wbNe paint ran down the
columns OF the triunpnal arches.
Some OF the finest decorative effects
arranged for the coronation celebration
stand fair chance OF being ruined. The
spectacular aspect OF London is consid-
erably damaged. but the town has fes-
tive appearance regardless of the unkind~
ness OF the weather.
Many illuminations blazed tonight ali
the way from the West End clubs TO the
heart OF the financial district. where the
stock exchange and the Bank of England
were bright with electric lights, ThronEs
OF people splashed cbeerfully through the
muddy streets. enjoying the patriotic
show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

court (retired) During recent years she
has lived with her mother in New York
and has spent part OF each year in
Washington. making her home with
Justice and Mrs. Brown at their Six
Iecnth street residence.
The marriage is expected TO take place
at an early date and Will be a quiet one
owing TO a recent death In Miss Nor
Gans family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, June 10-Hcrald SQUARE
NJ. Collinson; Hotel Astor. 4. NJ Coghln;
Imperial. j. II, Johnson, Mrs. ]. II. John
son. S. u. Evans Miss K. Evans. Mrs. 3.
u. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Shot By Bandit

Samuel Milton, deputy sheriff at
Spencer, Ida.
Edgar MCGiu, ranchman of
Homer, Ida.
Ruben Scott, who guarded Snake
river bridge near Menan.
Robert Obey, Idaho Falls, deputy
sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

Continued en- Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Killed By Bandit

WILLIAM KIDD, o. S. L. Con-
ductor.
UNKNOWN PAL.
UNKNOWN BOY, (report uncor-
firmed).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

Continued on Page Four.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
cows IN HILARIOUS FRoLlc
Make BacchanaIian Raid on cIder
Mil, Easily Accommodating Joyous
Old Jag.

Rocksburg, N. J.-When the work
ers at the Warren county cider MILL
near here, went home the other day
at noon they left the trough of apple
mash uncovered, with the result that
a herd of ten cows from an adjoining
farm, wandering in from the in
closure, ate most Of it. Farmhands
were attracted to the place short
time later. noticing a disturbance
among the bovines, and found the
yard Of the mill in an uproar.
The COWS were frisking about, kick
ing into the air and assuming atti
tudes that in human being would
have been described as hilarious. Puz
zled at these antics, the farmers be
came worried when one after another
of the cows sank to the ground. Be
neving the prevalent epidemic of hog
cholera had reached the supposed i'm
mune cows, they summoned a veter
marian, whose diagnosis relieved thu
anxiety of the situation.
"Just a Jersey cider jag of unto
ward proportions" was his verdict
The cows heads were bathed in ic1
water and in a short time they re
covered. since which time they have
refused all food. subsisting on copi
GUS draughts from the pasture spring
All have now recovered. None have
been near the cider mill since, and t.
prevent future hacchaaalian raids q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Receives ADVERTISING,

Minot-Hon. Alfred Blaisdell has
received a letter from a New Hamp-
shire friend showing that Attorney
Simpson of Dickinson in the famous
Russell will case at Boston has given
North Dakota considerable advertis-
ing. Followinf is an extract:
"Your state will long be remsm-
eered by Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire people by the great law
case Of Dakota Daniel Russell-who
was cheated out Of his birthright and
property-and Lawyer Simpson Of
North Dakota Is said to have made
the most brilliant plea since the days
Of Daniel Webster"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
IGNORANCE OF LAWS
Much Money Lost Through Care
Iessness in Using Coins.
jewellers Guilty Every Day Of Commit
ting Criminal offense In Filing
One Side Of Coin Smooth
Other offenses.

Chicago.-Thousands Of dollars are
lost yearly by big firms through T.
norance or carelessness in observing
the federal laws governing abuse oe
coins.
Just lately in Chicago a piano COM
pany came to grief in this way. Had
they asked the proper authorities (the
Information would have been furnish
ed gratis) or had they looked up tho
law they would have found in Section
l66. public act No. $50. these words:
Whoever fraudulently. by any art,
way or means shall deface, mutilate.
Impair. diminish. falsify or tighten
the gold or silver coins which
have been or which may hereafter be
coined in the mint Of the United
States shall be fined not moro
than $4,000 and imprisonment Of not
more than five years"
Much trouble and expense would
have been saved the firm and the gov
ernment had the law only been read.
It all happened in this way: Some
clever advertiser conceived the idea
of an "ad" Of metal just the size of q
dime. with the wording and printing
placed in such a way that at first
glance it would appear as dime.
The idea was cleverly executed. A
fair imitation of the head of Liberty
was on one side and the advertise
ment on the other. The number was
placed where the date on dime 10
and the first glance certainly i'm
pressed one as the real coin. The
other side had sheaf of wheat and In
the center the words "On Time"
The firm had no desire to defraud
the public. But INSCRIPTIONS people
who had access to them did. Several
walters at summer park lost money
by accepting the advertisement for
real money, chewing gum machines
were filed with them and at last the
secret service learned how matters
were and began an investigation. !:
There were 10000 of the metals
conflscated. Some stray ones, how
ever. were in circulation and it took
almost year to "hunt them down"
jewelers. are guilty every day of
committing criminal offense. Every
day some one Of them lays himself
liable to the law. According to the or.
dinance quoted above. to mutilate
money is an offense in the eyes OF
the law. jewelers. file one side Of q
coin smooth and monogram it. The
other side is perfectly good. Pins
bracelets, lockets and numerous other
things are made. The owner never
means to use the article for money
But some one gets hold of the pin OF
locket. He thinks the money would
be more useful and so passes the coin
with the pin or ring pulled of and the
good side up.
To Change the complexion" Of {
coin also is an offense. That means
to dip silver in gold. Only few day.
ago a ''lot" of shirt sets were confls
Gated and sent to Washington. The
sets were made of Panama halfpen
MES gilded. Carelessness of the Law
again.
The only kind Of coin that can b.
worn is that so completely mutilatet
that there can be no chance at all O
passing It; for example. the filigreet
dimes that the Mexicans make.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
After Midland Road,

Devils Lake.-W. H. Horton, presi.
dent Of the commercial club. has re-
turned from Racine. Wis, where he in
terviewed Mr.. Bull, president Of the
]. I. Case Co. and a strong factor Of
the Midland railroad which, it is said,
10 to be built from jamestown to Penn.
bina-
Mr.. Bull was deeply interested in
the facts and figures given him by
Mr.. Horton regarding Devils Lake,
its rapid growth and the stability of
its territory. and promised to take
up the matter with the board Of IL
rectors. A committee has been ~.
pointed to push the proposition.
Twas Ever Thus.
A Kansas woman wants . divorc'
because her husband throws bricks Q
her. No man has . right TO throw
anything ut his wife but bouquets an,
hot air.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
the part Of the herd new cover 70,
tho trough 10 in place.
Two New Popular Games.

T"V w" VVP0u2t 0AHI0Bs
London.-Two new games are pop
ular at country house parties this sea
son. One 10 called fantasia, and /,
q sort Of table bowls on which heavy
bets are made. The other is roulette
with cards. -Four packs are used, the
players placing stakes on cards in
stead Of ordinary numbers. Hostesse,
are delighted with these two games
which serve to amuse visitors unable
70 play bridge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

FerrusInous Statistics.
The average human being carries }
pound Of iron in his system, and 1t
costs q little more to keep 1t there
than Il used to cost.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Our Duty.

It is the duty oftentimes to do what
thou wouldst not; thy duty, too. to
leave undone what thou wouldst do
Thomas attempts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Why She Sues.

In Pittsburg a woman is suing foe
divorce because her husband has not
had bath for six months. Pittsburo
10 q particularly bad place In which
70 90 unbathed for 20 long.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Decreased Grape crop,

OeCToaoou VTAPo crop.
Notwithstanding to the last on
cial reports the vines in Italy win
give about 100000 .quintals Of
grapes this year. a. against % s.00o, 900
tn 1909.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

been carried to the new hotel All the
rooms in Northwest are yet occupied
and will be until the end of the ses
sion. It 10 said it will then be abandon
ed and the N. p. railroad. which owns
it. viii turn it into warehouse
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Pretty and Careless.

He-How pretty and careless Ma
bells hair always looks. She-Yes,
and 1t takes her two hours to make
It look that way.