davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Aviators Start on Return Trio

Dover. England. July Ten OF the
Cock OF t~hirty-siN aviators originally
entered in the International Circuit
Aviation race survive. and have begun
the return journey from London to
Paris. The eighth stage called for "A
flight from the Hendon Park aerodome.
near London, to Calais by the same
route that the aViators took in an
preaching the British capital.
The airmen got away from Hendon
and after a brief stop at Shoreham
continued to his city. Nedrines was
the first to arrive ana picked I'D the
special prize of $1,000 for the fastest
time between Hendon and Shorelam.
Wharf came next and Beaumont. Gill
bert. GarrOs. Tabuteuu ana Barra fol-
lowed in turn. Valentine. the Eng
lishman, descended at Brooklands and
kimmerl!n2 came down ut Ronnev
MarSh, near Rye.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Two Killed in Wreck.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 4.-Two per-
sons We're killed and seventeen injured
when at $40 Il. m. a train on the
Pennsylvania railroad from the Broa't
street station for Atlantic City side
sWipcd the .Atco local. northbOund at
Luraston, Il little station fifteen miles
below Camden. y. j.. at 1880 this
morning.
The local traiS had orders to 90 on
the siding at EucaSton to permit the
express, which is one of the fastest
trains on the road. to pass. Railroad
officials say the accident was due to u
mistake of the brakeman Of the Atco
train. who threw the ,rosS-over switch
instead Of the siding switch.
The two coaches of the local train
were derui!ed aud partly wrecked II
killed and the injured were in these
cars. Little or no damagc was in
fiicted upon the express train and aft
e. IA short delay it proceeded shore
ward.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
UNITED STATES WILL CONTINUE
FIGHT TO BREAK ALLEGED
COMBINE.
VALLEY A TEST
Government Will Keep on in Attempt
to Show That Railroads Own tho
Coal Mines and Make Big
Profit by Charges.

Washington. July THE govern
hlent will continue the fight to dis
soclate the great coal carrying rail-
roads from their virtual control of the
mines and thus ~vitalize the commodi-
ties clause of the interstate M
law.
A test case against the Lehigh VAL
ley railroads will be filed today in the
United States cour, in PHILADELPHIA.
Inc government charges that although
the buying of coal from other opera
tors has been done at a loss to The
coal company, it has enabled the Lee
high Valley railroad to transport the
roa! over it's lines and profit from
the freight charges.
To support it's claims that the coal
company is really Il 'dummy' through
which the railroad is engaged in mIn-
ing. transporting and selling coal in
violation of the commodities clause.
The government cites that the Of
flcerS OF the railroad and the coal
company are the same and that GER
tain members OF the directorate and
executive committee OF the railroad
are members Of the directorate and
executive committee Of The coal COM
tdnN
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
General,

President Taft discussed currency
reform at a meeting of New York
bankers.
A tax on automobiles to make
gOOOd roads is the plan of Senator
Simmons.
The house and senate are badly di.
vided on the question of direct cleo.
ton of senator's.
Bruno Oscar Klein, composer, con-
ductor and teacher of music, is dead
at his home in New York.
Old and dreary Westminster abbey
was transformed into a scene of light
and beauty at the coronation.
President Taft was told by Presi-
dent Shotwell. Of the Nebraska pro.
gressive league, that the state is for
him.
Habeas corpus proceedings looking
to the release of Charles w. Morse,
the New York banker, from the fed
eral prison at Atlanta, will be begun
in the United States court.
President Taft nominated Robert
w. Kemp as receiver of public mon
eys at Missoula. Mont.
A dispatch from Warsaw states that
the congress of h national demo
cratic party decided to discontinue
the boycott Of government schools in
Holland.
President Taft will spend one of the
first week-ends OF the suinme at his
new Country place in Massachusetts
next Saturday. arriving there from
Washington with his family.
The Wisconsin Legislature took an
other slap at United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson when it reduced the
assembly representation from his
home county from two to one
Amelia Rapp of Chicago saved her
money for four years to bring her
sweetheart, George Kott, from Ger.
many, for their marriage. Now she
will save mony for funeral expenses.
Knott having been killed by a live
wire.
1t was held by the interstate com.
merce commission that a privilege
savoring OF a gratuity can not be or:
dered continued by the commission
unless the original granting OF the
privilege rested on some legal obi
cation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
TITS ULTIMATE DESTIYN
GAYS SENATOR BURTON or REC,
IPROClTY BILL.
Senator Cummins Makes Attack Upon
President Taft for His Re-
Recent U~tterances.

Washington, July 6.-Taft's reci-
procity speeches in ludiona Monday
nd Tuesday were sharply criticised in
the senate today by Cunlm,ns. when
the president aranCors The duties Of
MS Office and enters u"on Il campaign
to mould or lead p'ib'ic op4l4ion on this
reciprocity question: said Cummins,
tnen he is on the am level as every
other man ana cannot be exempt from
criticism to be attached to the ar2u-
meiltS he uses"
Burton of Ohio, with a predatory
explanation that he was not Consuming
70 defend the administration because
the administration needs no Defense"
made a notable speech in behalf of the
reciprocity bill today.
He declared that reciprocity was the
ultimate destiny of Canada and the
Cnited States. That all natural con-
uitiohS We're opposed to the maintain
nn0e of border warfare in commercial
matters. and that the farmers of the
| nited States would not suffer injury
from the enactment of the agreement
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
New English Strike Growfno,

Manchester. England. July Tie
Situation growing out Of the strike Of
the carriers Was further complicated to-
day by the enforced idleness Of thou
SANDS of cotton operatives. Many mills
are unable to obtain coal and either
supplies and nave been compelled to
shut down indefinitely.
ThronSs Of strikers and others out
Of work We're in the streets, the num-
Der being added to by several hundred
coal miners who struck this morning
i'll sympathy with the carriers and
lockers who have not Vet returned to
work.
Some 80 troops and 300 London po-
lice arrived this morning. There was
an occasional recurring OF stone throw
ing but the police quickly routed the
nlaniteSCdutS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
CONVERSATIONS OF GREATER or
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
4 BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matter. In erie.,Form for All
Classes OF Readers
Washington.

President Taft accepted invitations
convention at Atlantic City. July Z,
to visit the New York state fair at
Syracuse in September and to stop at
st. Louis later that month.
Delegates to the convention of the
worlds Baptist alliance, which closed
in Philadelphia, were received by
President Taft at the White house.
Earlier in the day the delegates visit
ed the capitol and were greeted by
Speaker Clark.
James Kelley, general manager of
the Chicago Tribune. wore out a war
rant for the arrest Of George 0. CLAW
is. OF Chicago, charging him with
stealing books. documents and papers
the Tribune's property. said to con-
Germ evidence Of moral turptitude of
a United States senator and other
government officers"
After two years investigation of
the steel trust. Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner of corporations, laid
before President Taft an exhaustive
report OF his findings. The report
soon will be made public at the pres.
idents direction. SO the house com.
mittee Investigating the steel trust
may obtain the benefit of it.
Speaker Champ Clark issued a def
to the administration a few days ago
on learning of reports that President
TAFT purposed to veto any general
tariff legislation at the extra session
OF congress-. The speaker in a formal
statement declared that the whole
tariff ought to be revised and that
the democratic party would rest its
case with the country.
Chief Moore. CT the government
weather bureau, has filed with the
house committee on expenditures in
the department of agriculture, a num-
Der OF a voluntary commentator of
the weather service which were sent
him by western fruit growers. The
concentrations were based on the
statement given out through Chair
man Moss Of the house committee
that western fruit growers had filed
with the committee charges that the
service was of no value to them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Trains Met or Bridue.

superior, Wis. july 6.-tnur men
were killed and three badly injured
in Il collision between AN extra and a
gravel train on the 500 Line. Chicago
division. Il few miles from this city
early this forenoon.
The dead and injured We're brought
TO Superior. Mixed train orders are
SAID to have caused the collision.
The trains met OF a bridge over ,he
i;emidji river, the bridge catching tire
Fire apparatus was rushed from here
to the scene. The dead and injured
were all railroad men.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Conferee. are Named.

Washington. l.. {. July 6.-Thc house
touaN sent to conference the resolution
providing for the direct election of
nlted States senators. The peake
named Representatives Ruckcr ot Mis-
u 'onr"y OF New York ana Ohm
Sted of PonnsNlvania, as the house
roniereeS. The senate cOnfcrees are
Clark, Wyoming, Nelson. Minnesota.
and Bacon. Georgia. They will meet
soon in an attempt 70 adjust the diff
ferences between the two houses the
dispute being over the senate amend
ment or federal control Of elections.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
EAST AFFLICTED WITH TOR7i0
WEATHER-MANY CITIES
PRAYED FOR RAIN.
ST. JOSEPH HAS RECORD
Wave Extended From the Mississipp;
Valley to the Atlantic Coast
Claimed Victims in Every
Large City.

chicago, ILL.,. July 4.-Today is the
hottest day of the year and followed the
hottest night ever experienced in the
city. Eight deaths are reported. There
were hundreds of prOstrations.
street thermometers showed 1O3 de-
grees. The government THERMOMETERS
was SO in the observatory tower
Following are some of the Temporal
lures and fatalities resulting there
from in the principal cities:
Washington, street thermometers,
1o1, government, ?S.
Detroit. Mich, street temperature
100, government 9S, eleven prostra-
tons.
New York, 9S, fifteen prostrations.
Philadelphia. so. 9 deaths: scores OK
pros trations.
Boston street temperature 104 in
the shade; large numebr Of prostra-
tons.
milwaukee,, Wis. July 4.-Tw..
prostrations ana one death from the
excessive heat are reported in Mil
Waukec this morning. The thermom-
eters record between 80 and 81 de-
3reeS.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 4~.-Following
the hottest night in Kansas City since
the establishment of the weather
bureau here tWenty-three wears ago
the local tOrecaSter predicts NJ abate-
Ment. Thousands of people slept out
of doors on porches and fire escapes,
the poorer class of men, WOmen and
children lying down on the curbing. II
was 81 degrees at midnight. Just be-
fore sunrise it was So, the loWest in
tWenty-fOur hours. from ! to T.. s..
Joseph. Mo-, reported two deaths from,
the heat last night following tn ehot-
test day. 1O4 degrees.
st. Joseph. No.. July AT several
masses in the Cathilic churches OF st.
Joseph. Mo, Sunday prayers We're Of
tered fDr rain and in some of the
protestant churches similar Supplica-
tons We're made.
New York, July 1.-THE thermom-
eter at s o'clock a. m. registered Is
degrees higher than at the same hOur
Yesterday with good indications that
today would beat the temperature rec
ord.
The heat has caused Ten deaths and
over sixty prostrationS. The rush CT
batherS to the river and ocean beaches
is directly responsible for nine deaths
in his neighbOrhOI from drowning.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Relief for CHICAGO.

lineage. ILL.,. July 1.-Two hundred
and n deaths and q" prostrations
was the toll cEacted BY the Chicago
record b breaking hot wave which lasted
Tor five days.
one hundred and ~twentv-tive infants
VINO died from the heat are Included
in the list Of deaths.
the NOT wave was broken shortly
after ! o'clock his morning by a rain
when brought With it a cool breeze
ana dropped the temperature g de-
gTe"s. Vt 8 the temperature was IS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Survives hieavy CHARGE.

Harinett", Wis. July I~.-Although
$4,000 volts al electricity passed
through his body, Man Eagles uf High
Fails on the P~o~'l-ou1 river is still
alive, While iisiII,2 last night in
the rear of the power house. Eagles
touched one Of ,Ae power, wires with
a steel rod.
He was knocked unconscious and
Tor some time it was feared he was
dead. Artificial respiration revived
him he is now on the road to re-
covcry. His entire night side is badly
burned.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Grocery Wrecked by Black Hand.

NeW ior, y. y. July 1.-EirPtnen
had u dig Giovanni Madonna ana his
son, Joseph. oUt Of the rains of their
grocery shop toGaN after the place had
been wrecked By u bomb. They were
NOT badly hurt.
ili& is the second time in tiv. weeks
that Il bomb has been Exploded in flon,
Of the establishment. Madonna lecciv-
I'd threatenin" letters from the black
Aanl and s"re,a! m"nthS ago his
nephew, Giovanni Lninhardia, MAS
sAp to death ia the n~iehhorho,d
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Found Dead Under Tree.

Woburn. Mass. July 6.-Lyin4 side
by side, John +. Hill and Matthew DAILY,
each 30 Years old ana CLOSE riend>
We're founG under u tree IN Gre.u
Street woods early today, Victims Of
the heat.
Late yesterday afternoon they !ef,
their homes to scck shelter from the
oppressive heat and when they ,lii
e, return at night DAYS. sou-iu-law
instituted d search and found t.lu
bodies.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Indictment Quashed.

Los Angeles, July ~4.-Juuge wis
of the criminal department Of the
superior court entered an order today
uuashing the Indictment against Bert
Connors, Ira Bender and A.. =. Maple.
union men accused OF having conspir-
ed to destroy the county hall Of rec
ords with dynamite. The men were
not freed but the court ordered the
case committed to the grand jury.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
8iu Cotton Crop.

Washin2tOn, D.. G, July 4.-The Off
cial estimate of the cotton report Of
1911 indicates that it will be the larg-
est in the history of the country, APP
proXimateIy. according to present fig
ures, 14.425,000 bales of 500 pounds
each, exceeding by aimoSt a million
bales the record crop of 1904.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Dieqel Found Guilty.

Columbus, o., July 4.-The jury in
the ease Of Rodney J. Diegel, sergeant
at arms of the state senate, who has
been on trial charged with aiding and
abetting in the alleged bribery of
State Sen. l.. r. Andrews. today 1t y
o'clock returned its verdict, finding
him guilty,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Personal.

The will of Mrs, Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science church, was ad-
mitted to probate.
There are signs of a deadlock in
Canadian reciprocity.
Hines, the lumberman, figured more
prominently than Lorimer in the sen
atorial election investigation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Beiated Fourth Erds Fatally,

New York. July ~6.-Joecph Scnuelli
iG years old, was Instantly killed tpcty
aud tW" other boys, his companions,
unne and badly burned by d me.
lated explosion Of fireworks. S"!nvlV
was terribly torn and mauG!cd.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Three Fatalities at MINNEAPOLIS.

minneapolis, Mimi. July 6.-Tn:ee
persons are dead today and 4 iaSe
number We're injured IN accidents aI1
tour We're p~rostrated by heat a. a re-
salt Of the combined l'ourtl. .. Judy
celebration ana special civic crIrD!u-
t!nll which is IN urngrnSS tbs Mei.l.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Corn Dropped Three Cents.

Chicago, July with the rain
M0isteninG the parched corn tinlls OF
Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa and nn.tilcrn
Kansas the market tor that cereal here
dropped an extreme of > cents at tuS
opening today.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Seamen's Strike Off.

Liverpool, Eng, July 4.-The White
Steamship co. today agreed to the
terms Of settlement and the shipping
strike here is ended. The men Of 9TH
er companies returned to work yester-
day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Fifty-eight Dead in New York.

New York, July AT II O'clock ii
was 80; at noon Br"uklyn had rcturnec
five deaths and eight prOstratluns
Fhc total for thepresrnt hot wave il
tifty-ciSht dead.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Fearful Death Tell.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 6.-Thirtccr
deaths due to the heat, Wrr" reported
to the corOner'S Office today. making
thlrty-eight fatalities from TINS cause
since the present hot spell. The tenn.
pcraturr at noon vas IS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Heat Advanced Prices.

Chicago. Ju!y 6.-Hecuuse of the
whitening heat the price Of corn TO-.
day jumped up as much as five cents
Il buShel. i'Or tli.. same reaSon, oats
made 4 leap III Il few cents y b!iStlcI
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
No Fighting in Lisbon.

Lisbon, July THE reports of fight
Ing in the streets of Lisbon and else
where in Portugal between loyal troops
and sy!npati!izers with mOnarchists are
untrue.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
Stewart Held in Worrall Case

Ba:h-nte, July 4.--Ernest Stewart
~as loInl over under $4,000 bond and
Charles (;ynm was released in tha
WOrra!; murder case today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
LOST IN SNOW, GOES
MAD; SAVED BY WIFE
Man Nanders for Twenty-Four
Hours; Falls Over Cliff and
Breaks His Leg.
FOUND RAVING IN DRIFTS
Woman Leads Rescue Party After
Waiting in Sleigh for Hus-
band Many Hours.
FOUND RAVING IN DRIFTS
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY. ida, Jan. 1T.-After
wandering for twentyfour hours through
the snow and storm In the vicinity OF
Canyon creek, Franz Rudolph. rapcher
OF Teton basin. was found by his son and
a neishbor yesterday with broken knee
cap and covered with snow and Ice.
Rudolph and his wife were on their way
home from ST. Anthony, where they had
been spending several days with friends
and relatives.
They found the roads so drifted and
filed when a short distance from their
home that Rudolph left his wife in the
sleigh and started out on foot TO secure
fresh horses This was toward evening.
Twenty -four hours afterward he was
found wandering about in a circle. knee
cap broken. the result OF q fall over
forty foot cliff. utterly exhausted. out OF
his mind and raving.
Mrs. Rudolph remained in the sled all
night and when morning broke un-
hitched the horses and rode home, where
she secured searching party, which
imm ediately set out on the man hunt.
Rudolph Is 63 years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Specially Constructed Ship Lifts
Smaller Vessel From Bot
tom Of Ocean.
TELEPHONES FROM DEPTHS
THAT THERE IS NO DANGER"
Intrepid Officer Says Oxygen
Will Last Forty-Eight Hours,
but Perishes.

KEEL. Germany. Jan, 1.-THE German
submarine "U-3' sank in the harbor to-
day. but was raised after three hours
work and all but three OF the crew OF
thirty men rescued unharmed.
The sinking was due TO the accidental
filling OF the water bunkers. Soon after
Ii disappeared the salvage ship Vulcan.
which is equipped with modern machinery
for the raising of submerged vessels. was
on the spo: and gave the first successful
demonstration of what she could do in
the emergency for which she had been
planned
First communication with the suorna-
rine was established BY Il buoy telephone
over which the commander OF the "U3"
reported that the vessel had a forty eight
hours supply OF oxygen and that the
crew was in no Immediate danger
Divers were then sent down. and they
placed chain about the hull OF the sub
marine.
The chain was attached to powerful
cranes built on the deck of the Vulcan:
and soon the "U-3' slowly rose from her
bed in the mud
She came up obliquely. however, and in
that position remains tonight. only one
end showing above the water.
Twenty-seven OF the crew crept through
the torpedo tube when the vessel was
partly raised.
The three others. including the COM
,nander decided 10 stay with the ship
In the tower, which lies under water
owing to the slant OF the craft. When
the rescuers reached them these three
were dead.
Prince Henry OF Prussia was an inter
ested spectator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
GOLD OUTPUT IN 1910
LESS THAN IN 1903
Colorado, South Dakota and Alas
ka Fail to Produce Usual
Amount of Gold.
UTAH RECORD UNCHANGED
California and Nevada Show Gain.
But Total Decrease Is Over
Three Millions.
UTAH RECORD UNCHANGED

WASHlN TON. Jan. l7.-California
has displaced Colorado as the first state
IN gold production, according to pre-
liminary figures for 1910. issued by
the United States geological survey.
Nevada outstripped Alaska in the
Same period, taking third place, while
Ari-o-~ is awarded seve: rlace over
Mont?=a. which held it in 1909.
South Dakota and Utah retain their
positions as fifth and sixth respective
ly.
The total gold production for the
year WAS $40 055,214, a decrease of
S3,6ls,lG6. compared with 1899 The
government statlsticians attribute this
TO the temporary suspension in 1910 of
sever.l important mines in Colorado,
South Dakota and Alaska.
The increase in California was S400.-
600, a was made despite falling off
IN the copper output of the state. The
result is attributed to the continued
success of the gold.dredging operations.
In Colorado the decrease was 81 400
600 for the year. Deep mining In the
Cripple Creek district was suspended in
10 to await the completion of the
Roosevelt drainage tunnel, materially
reducing the production.
Nevada gained $1,000 900 in output.
increased activity in the Goldfield
mines being assigned as the cause.
Alaska s decrease was 1886 900. Of
that sum $3.000.000 is charged against
the Fairbanks gravel mines.
Arizona's production increased $40o,.
900. due largely TO the mines Of Mohave
county and also to increased copper out.
put
The estimated export trade in gold
in 1910 totaled $5s 300 900. while i'm
ports are eiven at $5s,330,0 900. Tht
rCs''-:ng T30.n bn'n~~> in favor Of
imports is a reversal of conditions in
1909 when SIS. .793 ,s55 excess in ex-
pcrts was reported Most of the i'm
ported gold in 1910 came as Mexican
orc and bullion.