davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

The late Joseph Jefferson's estate near
New ibcra La, was sold April f. TO the
Teche Land company. One hundred acres
In the tract brought 100000
The old place. however has seen the
last OF the planters pIuw. for the whole
tract IS TO he made into "A model suburb
The real estate development firm was
attracted To the place because of its
beauty. If is declared 90 be tho prettlcsr
100 acres Of land in Louisiana.
Upon the property VIII he erected an
electric lighting power plant. 4 water
plant and sewerage plant Concrete
walls, terraccd lots and other improve
mcnts will bc made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
!, FrankLvra Fvles

N Leased Wire 10 The Trioure.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Grace
,,orge ard Mildred Holland arc new
4roines in sauce for the Goose"
ID "The Lily and the Prince" You
low Mrs George Brady, perhaps.
roush her husband. William A.
ady. who was a ca,lboy in a san
4ncisco theater with David Be-
Aco when they were boys: but are
al aware OF Mrs. Holland White?
'i1dred is habi;ually an actress of
.Ieens, or their close companions
obsolete old actress in "Trelaw-
of the Wells" reduced TO Job
Wardrobe woman. said discOnso-
tely: Il have played thirteen
|cens In my time, and there Was
hing in them.
Mildred has had a pleasanier eX-
Hence with dramas of monarchy.
IN though her mock majesty has
dom been seen in New York, After
oEing TO us Catherine OF Russia
~ Josephine of France from q rep
fDry in expresses. she now intro
I<es herself newly as a girl i'm
)rtal contention with Lucretia Bor
4 OF Italy. And she is able TO look
ing enough for portrayals Of his
Nc celebrities when they were still
r|Ish. Nor are her outfits unfit To
.D4OQ~iaA INV i'lps-s lN'dll5tiT
D. All the supers in the present
Han drama OF aristocracy are real
Hans. Easily enough For the
erage Italian restaurant waiter
: the manner of Il prince OF his
untry In hard luck guise.
Grip of a Borgia.
Mildred is the human posy men
ned in the title OF "The Lily and
Prince The fellow is her darl-
"a young Italian nohloman-and
see them sweethearting amid the
|Hers of one of those Elorentine
ices sunken gardens that are now
Ing Initiated by wealthy Ameri-
no. But Lucretia Borgia has al
>dy gone into the conspiracy busi-
81 with deadly Doisons for her
ms OF murder: and as the Lily's
'er has been one of her sweet
iris. you may guess how and
1ence the trouble comes.
IS the Lily's father and two BROTH
have declined 10 join in plot
INST the papal states, it becomes
NJ for bucretia to crush the LILY
demolishing them. Her lover
ads for them to Lucretia in vain.
|eH she includes him I'm her scheme
Vengeance. and here VIC nave as
IclE a complication as any melo-
4n1H could need, the poor girls
fer and kin arc in the grasp Of
1E dreadful woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

II was I'm the lobby OF the Bronx thea
ter. Commodore Manning was on the
door. A mitldle-aGcd Irishman. slightly
tipsr, wandered into the lobby, looked
the pictures over, and finally came over
TO the Commodore.
How musb iss it," he asked ,hclSly
whats that" asked the Commodore
brIskly.
How much il cost to 20 in?"
TWENTY-FIVE. fifty and a dollar"
The fellow thought for a moment. then
began figuring;
"rwen'y five. fifty and dollar;
dollar and seventy-five cents. Too much.
too much" and he walked out,
The passing OF another landmark of
old New York will be marked at rea!
estate auction next month. when The
site OF the Thalia thcater on the Bow
cry. the oldest playhouse In the city.
Will be sold. The building stands on the
west side of the Bowery, just below
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

DAVID 'Bispham was undergoing the
miuistration of the ships barber,
u 'opes. - said the barber, ''that we
shah ave the pleasure Of 'earin you
AT the concert tonight.
"No.' exclaimed the famous singer,
We had long and exhausting sea
son in America and within n few days
/ am to open in London, have de-
cided not to do anything on this voy-
age
"lt's the same way with me. y said
the barber, standingly. "W When
| IN hashore | never looks nj n razor. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Remember this. people who look like
dogs will bark and act like dogs, peo,
ole who look like tigers will act like
tigers, and those who resemble snakes
are snakes. those who are alike in fen.
lures will act alike. If we only knew
face denoted, we could be better Judges
Of nature, because all nature is not
human nature. There are some brutes
that wear the resemblance OF humans.
but the marks of reality are there If
you only look-Eya Tanguay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
SALT LAKES NEW SHOW house
24t SOUTH MAIN, OPPOSITE KEITH .o'sRlENs

sEARcHLloHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
Cable News
midas CAPITAL
AGAIN To Delhi

DELHI. India, Dec. 12-Thls city.
the former great capital Of the Mogul
Empire. Is to come into It's own again
to the extent Of being once more the
recognized capital Of India This an
nuunCcmcnt was officially made today
following the gorgeous pageant incl
dental To the CrowuinE and Amounting
Of King George Of Great Britain as
Emperor Of India. The announcement
has set Delhi ailamc with rejoicing and
the popularity of the move to bring
back the seat Of Indian government
from Calcutta to its ancient place Is
evident and has added to the tremou-
dUus popularity of the first emperor
ana empress Of white blood ever to
receive their coronation honors on In
dian soil
1t H. announced that the Indian gov
eminent will spend twenty-five mil
lion dollars in the transfer Of the cap
ital and the building Of the new lcgis-
lative buildings here.
Today's coronation ceremonies were
unparalleled In their mugnliconCe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
MCMAHON TO COME UP
FOR SENTENCE TOMORROW

Sergeant John A. Mcmahon, convict
ed of manslaughter In connection with
the death of Alexander ~ CederlOf at
Leilehua, comes up Tor sentence to-
morrow, The maximum penalty that
can be imposed is ten years.
There is much speculation about the
court ms to what the sentence will he.
Second degree manslaughtcr allows
for q maximum sentence of three
years and 1t is thought that Judge
Clemens will make the term in the
present case something over that Five
years is the figure that Is most often
quoted.
There are some thirty cases to come
before the Federal court Saturday
morning next, Phoney Davis being one
of the number to appear The list in
cludcs q number of people indicted
in connection with opium and there
are also some statutory crimes To he
disposed of. In the case of Salvador
Lopez the death penalty Is to he
faced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
w A N T S
0O0 1000 Q 0@00


Knight Templar and 32nd Degree Ma
sonic emblem. Friday, between Ka-
huku and Waialua. Kindly return to
Theo Davies Co.'S hardware depart
ment, Honolulu, and receive liberal
reward 5O64- IT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
NAVAL PRIZE BILL is
HsttF.I REJECTED BY LORDS

LONDON. Eng. Dec. l2.--Th' House
of Lords today voted to reject the ar
raneemcnts entered into by the adj
miraliy with the representatives of
tho Powers regarding the rights OF
hclligerents In taking ms prizes OF war
the vessels of ncutrals carrying food
to either bclligcrent nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
Chicago Convention City.
RIOT RESULTS FROM
RAILWAY ACCIDENT

OPORTO. Spain, Dee. IA rail-
road accident today, In which fourteen
pCopl" were killed ana thirty injured.
brought about n riot, during which 4
crowd attempted To car,u." the rail
road offices to rcvcnE" themselves for
the accident. So serious was the riot
that the militia had tn b" called out
To protect the railroad men and Qucll
the rioters. .. 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
STRANDED EMPRESS
HAS BEEN SalvED

TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 12-Thc Cana
dian Pacific 5, 5. Empress Of China.
which went ashor" near Mcranwa on
July y while On route from Vancou-
Yer to Yokohama, has been success
fully relocated and Is being towcd into
port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
ARBITRATION IN
RIOT FOR PEACE

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. IL. A
meeting held tonight for the purpose
of passing resolutions urging the Sem
ate to ratiry the arbitration treaties
negotiated with the governments Of
Great Britain and France ended up In
n riot, which the police had To uucll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
SITUATION WANTED.

Young man. IS, desires position with
reliable firm. Speaks German: uses
typewriter, Best Of references.
Meyer, Y. NJ. G.. A. 510l-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
TAFT MAY LOSE INDIANA.

WASHINGTON. u. g., Dec Ed
win NJ Lee, chairman Of the Indiana
state Republican Committee. in y
statement given out today. expressed
his belief that the denomination OF
President Taft would mean the loss of
Indiana to the Republican party.
In view Of the fact that the Indiana
national committeeman was today
named as the chairman Of tn" com
mittcc ON arrangements for tn" ma
tiouul convention. the statement from
his state colleague Is regarded AZ OF
more than usual significance.
Chicago Convention City.
The Republican national committee
today voted to hold the nomination
next year at Chicago on June is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Good tailor, busheler and presser.
United Tailors, Kapiolani Bldg, Ala
kea st. 5O7l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Young man desires position as chauf-
feur in private family. Four years
experience. Apply J. Parry, Bulletin
office. 50y9-2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-07
COOL AND QUICK WITTED.

saco. Ne, Aug. 6.-swinging at high
speed around the old cemetery curve
at the corner of Beach street and the
Old Orchard road. an electric car on
the Biddeford & Saco Street Railway
threw Matorman Ralph lounge from
the platform into the roadway early
today and was ploughing uncontrolled
through the darkness. when John \.
Burke Of South Boston ran along the
running board and brought the ear to
a stop before it WAS wrecked with its
30 passengers. Burke. who is IS years
old. is employed IN the Biddeford Of
flee OF a Boston meat packing house
and while working his way through
Boston College was employed as a mo-
torman on the Boston Elevated Rail
road
The car was returning to Biddeford
from Old Orchard soon after midnight
and with clear track was running
Continued on Page TWoD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-07
TWO KILLED, EIGHT INJURED
IN AUTO,ELECTRIC WRECK.
Auto Meets Electric Head On-=Auto Smash
ed-=Electfic Derailed- -Chicago-NeWYork
Flyer Jumps Iron-=No Passengers
Injured==Fireman Badly Hurt.
ONE DEAD-NlNE INJURED.

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 1.-TWO
girls We're killed and eight persons hurt.
some of them seriously. when an au-
tomohfle containing six children and
two men crashed into a Fairhaven
electric car on the Fairhaven bridge
tonight.
The dead Alice Wright, aged Is
years; Helen OMalley. aged 9ears.
The injured George a. Schott, Sc
riousIy; Matthew Cantwell Annie
Manlev; Sylvester Marley; MoHe o.
Malley; Alice O'Malley; Motorman De
lano; Conductor A. B. Curry.
The automobile. large touring car.
was coming west over the Fairhaven
bridge. behind Fairhaven car. 1t is
said that the automobile was going
fast at the time and the driver shot
out from behind the electric car di-
feetly into the path of another car go
ing in the opposite direction Motor
man Delanc did not see the big ma
chine in time to shut off the power
and the force of the blow drove in the
dasher and pinned him to the front
seat. giving him several bruises.
Continued on Page Two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-07
LARGE GATHERING
Al UniverSa|ist Memorial
Association Meeting.
Eloquent and Stirring Sermons
By Rev. Carl F. Henry.
Strong Appeal tor Retention Of Pro-
hIhitory Amendment.

vassalbcro, Me, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Robbins grove near this place was the
scene of a large gathering Sunday,
fully 500 persons being present a the
oath annual meeting of the Universal
list Memorial Association. The grove
as it has been fitted up for camp
meeting purposes this summer, proves
TO be an ideal place for such gather
ings and throughout the entire sum
mer it has accommodated large crowds
on each succeeding Sabbath. The l.,
\. & w Railway provides splendid
accommodations for those travelling
from points east and and west. Ample
hotel arrangements feed the hungry.
Rev. Carl F Henry of North Attic
bore Mass. formerly of Bangor Was
the preacher both morning and after
noon. His sermons were attenttyely
listened to In the morning his theme
was Paufs declaration to the people
at Corinth that he was with them not
to preach after the manner of human
wisdom. but in demonstration of the
spirit and of power. In the afternoon
he spoke on the Brotherhood of Man
The speaker announced his belief that
the world was growing better; that
never before was the belief in the
universal brotherhood of man so well
thought out and understood as now
Not only is this true of the theology
of the present time, but in the many
fraternal organizations, trades unions,
labor organizations etc, the demi-
nant thought is living TO help others
and for the moral uplift of the world.
Mr. Henry, in his afternoon dis
course. spoke strong words in favor OF
the retention Of Names prohibitory
law and suggested that men should
vote ricnt for the sake of their weak
er brother if from no higher motive.
Splendid music was furnished by the
New Era Ladies Quartet of Augusta
Rev. l.. w Coons of Augusta and Rev
]. w. steele Of Hallowell were present
and took part in the services James
w. white Of Augusta is president oil
the board of management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-07
Tariff Revision Measures
In Center Of Stage.
Upon Disposal Of These Bills
Depends Adjournment.
Senate and House Leaders Expect
Agreement on Wooden Free List.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The vortex of
legislation this week which may pos
sibly mark the adjournment OF Con
gress centers on the tariff revision
bills that are expected to emerge from
conference and committee. The ad
journment depends upon the work ON
these measures and may he deferred
some DAYS on their account.
The free list bill and the wool tariff
revision bill are IN the hands Of Sena
tor La Toilette and Rep. Underwood,
the former representing the Republic
can Progressives in the Senate which
combined with the Democrats to pass
those measures, and the latter the
Democratic party in control Of the
House The Democratic Leader Tn
derWood, has been strongly i'm favor
of putting the free list measure back
into both houses in the hope of maxi
ing a stronger showing than before in
favor of the House bill unamended.
The effort of the Progressive Repub-
lican- Democratic combination is to
put the wool bill first before Presi-
dent Taft. Upon his expected veto the
remainder of the program Of Congress
houses having been summoned t.
Washington on the possibility of an
attempt to pass one or more Of the re-
vision bills over veto.
Both the Senate and House leaders
express confidence that an agreement
will be reached on both the wool ana
free list bills There is considerable
opposition to the cotton tariff reVis-
ion bill, largely from the Carolina
cotton manufactures.
The bill probably will be reported
back to the Senate adversely next
Thursday It's outlook is indefinite.
though the combination may be able
to pass it. The wool and free list bills
may emerge from conference early this
week The wool bill as passed by the
Senate makes an average out OF from
I61.74 per cent. ad valorem, to 1924 per
cent. a reduction of 2315 per cent.
from the average under the present
law. but this will be changed in con-
ference.
IL is expected the conference now
Having the measure in charge viii
adopt a rate on raw wool of about 30
per cent.
The free list bill places on the free
Hist agricultural implements cotton
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-07
Active Issues Mark Severe
Losses Under Pressure.
Relief in Cotton Market Sug-
gesled in Violent Rebound.
Confidence In Crop pfospect-.f Trade
And Industrial Reports "spotty."

New York. Aug. 6.-Marked reaction
was. shown by the securities market
last weeks, prices receding from TO
10 points or more in number OF &C
tive issues. The extent of the pressure
gave rise to the belief that some occult
causes were at work beyond the
obvious factors in business. industry
and agricultural work.
It was assumed for one thing, that
speculative over extension was in
course of liquidation both in stocks
and commodities. Some of the selling
was ascribed to cotton market sources
and the violent rebound in the price of
that commodity later suggested the
relief secured for that market An
other source of financial pressure was
the policy of the Paris money market
to strengthen its reserves by calling
home foreign credits. This policy has
been in force towards the German
money market ever since the Moroccan
situation became acute. The effect
was said to have extended to the New
York market last week in the form of
calls on a speculative group, which
borrowed money in Paris.
Government policy toward corpora
tions was cited as an influence on the
stock market The heavy fall in quo
tations for Standard Oil and American
Tobacco shared the latter later mark
ing partial recovery attracted fresh
attention to the consequence of the
enforcement of the antitrust laws.
steps which have been taken by those
corporations toward compliance with
the supreme court ruling against them
threw the minority into much con-
fusion OF mind as to their position I'M
uer the proposed plans. The condition
III winch these corporations find them
serves is taken to point the way to re-
suits in other cases.
| reports of railroad earnings for
June brought under review railroad
results for the six months and the
nseal year. The results prove to be
irregular as shown in the returns even
OF roads In the same field. New York
| central for six months lost but a small
proportion in gross, but reduces net
by additional operating cost. while
Pennsylvania's severe contraction in
gross Is modified in the net by cuttine
down cost to the extent of half the
gross decrease. Railroad officials
speak in tones of conservative hope
fulness of the future.
>(Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-07
Dies While Being Rushed al
Over Mile a Minute Speed
To Boston, Operation Being
Necessary al a Hospital.
Engine and Tender niichsd..pas
sengef Cars Stay ON Track.

Harwich, Mass. Aug. 6.-Death was
the factor in a race for life with a To-
connective travelling At a speed faster
than a minute today, George
Stetson, aged 26. of Boston, fireman of
a locomotive attached to a local train
had been injured when his engine was
ditched near here and was being has
tened over clear track on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road TO the Massachusetts, General
hospital in Boston. when death came.
The local train on the Chatham
branch of the New Haven road, bound
here from Chatham to meet the down
train from Boston this afternoon, had
approached at the usual easy speed to
within a short distance of the station
here. when there was u grinding, rip
ping and tearing of rails fer a short
distance and then a crash. The engine
had left the tracks with its tender,
burying its nose in the sand pit at the
bottom of the enthankment. The ears
behind, in which there We're d number
of passengers. however, held safely to
the rails.
In the cab of the locomotive were
Engineer Fred Goss Of Boston and his
fireman. Stetson. With the warning of
what was almost upon them Goss and
Stetson set the emergency brakes t.
assure safety to the cars behind, and
reversed the engine Then Goss jump
ed from the left side of the cab. He
landed safely, and was comparatively
uninjured.
Stetson delayed his jump 4 moment
too long. $ the engine and cab pitched
over the hank. carrying him with them
into the sand pit. He was Wedged be
tween them and suffered circulating
pain 1t was some time before be was
able to make his position known and
then it was half an hours work to
reach him.
This accomplished, physicians de
clarcd his only chance for life lay in
an immediate operation. Appliances
were not at hand and special loco
motive was sent to convey him to the
hospital in Boston at utmost speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 6-Barometeric
pressure continues relatively high over
the Northeastern states and the Lake
region and considerably below the nor
mai with scattered light showers over
the Plains states and the west Plateau
region. Temperatures have increased
somewhat in the Ohio and the Missis-
sippi valleys, the south Plains states
and have changed little elsewhere.
With the exception Of scattered show
ers in the South Atlantic and Gulf
states and over the North states from
the upper Lake region westward, the
weather will he generally fair during
Monday and Tuesday. No important
temperature changes are indicated
during the next IS hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-07
BEST IN COUNTRY.
Work Will Begin Today
On Bingham Hospital.
Best Equipped and Medical and
Surgical Stats Of Highest.
Efforts of Heirs TO Prevent This Use
OF s5,000,o00 Falls.

Boston. Aug. 6.-Despite the objec-
tions of the heirs of the late Peter
Bent Brigham. who carried litig3 ton
intended to prevent the use of some
81, 900 coo of his money for the erection
and endowment of a hospital to the
highest courts in the land, construc-
ton on the hospital buildings viii be-
gin tomorrow When completed the
Peter Bent Brigham hospital win be
the greatest hospital in the country.
experts declare 1t will also be a
weighty factor in promoting the use
falness of the great medical school at
Harvard University.
The hospital will consist of IA build
ngs, four of which are to be COM
pleted within Il months and the con-
tract price for the construction IS an
nouneed as $f.250 900. All appliances
known to the medical and surgical pro-
fessions will be introduced and the
general staff of the hospital will be
one Of the most notable in this coun-
try, both as regards the medical and
surgical branches.
DR. Herbert b. Toward for many
years resident physician at the Massa-
chusetts General hospital and super
intendert of the State hospital at
Tewksbury. who will be the resident
physician. will have as surgeon-in-
chief Dr. Harvey w. Gushing. now at
Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore. and
as physieian-in-chief, the dean of the
Harvard Medical School DR.. Henry A.
Christian. The hospital will be close
ly associated with the Harvard Med
ical School, in spirit and in fact, many
Harvard men are on its staff, and its
buildings adjoining the elaborate mar
BILE group of the Harvard Medical
School in the Fenway