davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

Attorney J. F. Ross returned 10 he city last Gight from Tombstone where he had been looking after the interests of numerous clients and was able tp dispose of four cas- es in the district court yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

FOR RENT-4 room fiat with bath. toilet and all modern convenience
 es. Apply 10 C. M. Henkel, the Jeweleryman. S52
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

few months returned this afternoon to her home .n New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

FOR SALE-Bargain, well estab. lished brick and concrete con tracting business. Box S26, Globe
 Arizona 53
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

international Secretary George D. McDill, of the ' NJ. '. <. was a visitor in DOng'as today on Ddsiness connected with ;he work If tht as- sociation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

! D. ". Pollard was in the c.iy to-
 day from Bisbee or r. M C. a. lnsiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

Mrs and Mrs. H. B Hunter who recently left Douglas and took a house in Warren have now moved to Bishee and have their home on oual- ity Hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Colorado groups of beet sugar plants
but finally consented, saying to Mr.
Morev:
''Go ahead; you fellows seem TO have
this pretty well in hand.
He told how he met Mr. Havemeyer
in New York, with written authority
TO sell his company's stock at a Ger
tain price, with an undisclosed alterna.
tive figure. The late Senator Wolcott
Of Colorado introduced him to Mr.
Havemeyer. Mr.. Morey told Mr.. Have
meyer the price.
Ridiculous said Mr. Havemeyer
slamming his desk. according 10 Morey.
4" ] won I talk about IT. -
a few weeks later Mr., Havemeyer
sent for Morey again and the deal was
made.
The witness said that the Great West.
ern' construction and operation Of its
own railroad secured beneficial rates.
1--WE would have extended our con.
meeting line into Denver he said, "if
the railroads had not treated us fairly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
"DRYS'' HUSTLE At
CAMPAIGNS CLOSE
Big Meeting at Tabernacle To-
day Main Feature of
Publicity Work.

Equally as determined as the vets TO
get their views on the special election or
Tuesday before the voters. the forces OF
the Salt Lake Anti-Llquor league. COM
monty known as the "drys.' VIII today
keep the local atmosphere vibrant with
their arguments.
The most important OF large series OF
meetings In advocacy of the Against
Sale plea is TO be held at the tabernacle
at . o'clock this afternoon, which will be
addressed by John Marshall OF Topeka,
Kan. Mr.. Marshall, who is attorney for
the state railroad commission VIII point
out the benefits OF prohibition in Kan
sas as he views them. a special musical
programme under the direction OF Prof.
Evans Stephens has been arranged. Mr..
Marshall will also speak at Ogden to-
night
DRY" meetings will also be held In
all OF the wards OF Murray al o'clock
this afternoon. when all OF the speakers
will answer the latest arguments of the
advocates of the saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
UPRISING FEARED
BY GREAT NATIONS
Possibility of the Grandsons Of Carl
baldi Forming Confederacy in
the Balkans.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

VIENNA. June 2+.-Austria is using all
possible pressure TO put an end to the
uprising in Albania. Russia Italy and
Germany also are urging upon the sub
lime porte the necessity OF coming to an
early agreement with the Albanian rebels
II has Just developed that the reason
for this anxiety for peace In European
Turkey Is not so much sympathy for the
Aibanians. who are being harried in good
old Turkish style, II is the growing
fear that the turmoil there may result in
the welding together OF Albanians Bull
Earlans. Servians and Monteneerins. with
q great Balkan coufederacy which viii
drive Turkey across the Bosphorus and
disturb the balance Of Europe
story current in diplomatic circles
here, which gains much credence is that
the grandsons OF the italian liberator
Garibadl have undertaken the task OF
bringing into being this new empire. or
II may be, the Balkan republic One
OF tho young Garibaldis already has beer
active I'm gaming sympathy for the
Albanisns and has been prevented only
by the close watchfulness and strenuous
precautions OF the Italian government
from leading an army of liberation to
the aid of the Turkish mountaineers sThe
other brother who gained distinction I'm
the recent Mexican revolution. II is un-
is soon TO return 10 Europe
with the determination to offer his sword
against Turkey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
UNCLE SAM S ENVOY
MORE THAN PLEASED
BY LADY MANWARING.
Special ca bile TO The Tribune.

SpcCldl I9nle 10 Inc lrtOuns.
LONDON, June 24.-Of all the dis.
tinguished visitors at the coronation
of King George and Queen Mary none
have made a better or finer impress
sion than the American special embas
sador, John Hays Hammond. and his
charming wife. Mr. Hammond IS breezy
western manuer-he is Californian
and has the direct sincerity of the
western mining man. has made him
particularly persona grata TO the king.
whose sailor training has given him a
kindly Feeling towards that kind of
a man
Mrs. Hammond, who was southern
girl, Miss Harris of Mississippi. has
added greatly to the social success OF
her husband S mission. The queen and
royal princesses have fallen under the
charm of the American ambassador s
wife and have shown her many atten-
tions beyond those demanded by eti-
quette
AS a hostess she has been remark
ably successful.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the
American ambassador 10 the court of
st James, has done much TO make the
path of the Hammonds successful. She
also is Californian and there is no
one in London, perhaps, who has
more thorough knowledge of court eti-
quette and of the social success in
London.
The Hammonds have been thor
oughly pleased with their stay in Lon.
Gon. Mr.. Hammond. in speaking today
of the coronation, said:
1t beggars description. No words
could describe it. One great thing that
struck me was the reception accorded
the special envoy Of the United States.
They didn't know me from Adam,
most Of them, but the cheers were Civ.
en- for the country that I have the
great honor TO represent.
There has never been anything like
it in history. At the abbey 7 was met
by member of the foreign Office who
assured me that ] had seat in the
finest position in the abbey. He was
right. ] don't think any one was
better placed. ] was not more than
twenty-five feet away from his ma.
Jesty's throne. 1t was not an idle
pageant. The ceremony was marked
with magnificent solemnity and mani
fest optimism as TO the future There
was no question about the enthusiasm
for King George. He is a man loved
and revered by the people
Let me say one word about the
troops. They were gorgeous in uni
form and magnificent in service. 1t
was truly great day in my life -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
EXPLOSION KILLS
SIX ON STEAMBOAT
Accident on the Packet City of
St. Joseph on the Missis-
sippi Near Memphis.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 24-Steam-
ing up the Mississippi river late this
afternoon, the boilers of the packet
City of st. Joseph exploded while the
boat was opposite President S island,
six miles below this city. Six negro
deckhands are dead, fourteen more are
expected TO die. and ten other persons
were more or less seriously hurt. The
boat quickly took FIRE and it was with
great difficulty that any of the pas
sengers and deckhands were saved
Fifty passengers were aboard The
work of rescue was done entirely by
the crew of the ferryboat Charles H
Organ, which had been running abreast
of the City of ST. Joseph several miles.
Water was poured onto the burning
craft from the ferryboat, the two yes
sells were lashed together and the pas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
PRESIDENT SMITH ON WAY.
Head OF Mormon Church Does Not Wait
for Service of Subpoena.

Joseph f. Smith. president OF tho Nor
where he will go a witness before the
house committee now conducting a rigid
investigation into the so-called sugar
trust President Smith was accom-
panied By Charles w. Nibley. presiding
bishop OF the church. who, although not
suhpoenaed Is heavily interested In the
Utah Idaho Sugar company and may be
called upon 10 testify in conjunction with
President Smith. Both men will join
Thomas r, Cutler general manager OF
the local sugar company, and Richard
W. Young the firms legal counsel. both
OF whom are now at Washington.
In deciding 10 respond TO the commit
tees summons when he did, President
Smith departed Just in time to escape
having a subpoena served upon him. a
few hours after he had left United
States marshal James II. Anderson re-
ceIved the official papers from Washing
ton but upon proceeding 10 serve them
found that President Smith had already
gone. II Is also probable. according 10
dispatch received from Chairman Thomas
w. HardTick a few DAYS ago, that had
President Smith not wired the investiga
ting committee of his coming al once
special officer would have been sent to
escort him TO Washington.
Marshal Anderson notified the commit
tee that the subpoena would he served
and received the reply that the papers
were on their way. In the meantime
President Smith found himself obliged 10
comply with the summons and left Fri
day The subpoena has been returned 10
Washington without service. following
closely upon President Smiths heels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
THREE PERSONS ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
Terrible Accident Occurs on
a House Boat Owned by
William Barnes, Jr.
Ev Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
NANTUCKET, Mass. June 24-Two
young women, Helen Wilson of New
Brooklyn, and one man, Ulysses Pa
hud, lost their lives in a fire which
DESTROYED n house boat owned by Will
liam Barnes, Jr., chairman of the New
York Republican state committee, to-
night. Several other persons were in
iured, among them Thomas Kerr of
New York city.
The fire was started by a match,
thoughtlessly thrown on recently
oiled floor Almost Immediately the
room was filed with flames and those
who escaped did so only by jumping
overheard.
The bodies of the dead were recov-
cred, but both were burned beyond
recognition. The young people were
the guests of Thurlow Barnes, and
were having a house party Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes are at their home in Al
bany, Although in serious condi-
ton from inhaling smoke and fumes,
young Barnes was able TO tell this
story of the fire:
"'We were sitting about the boat
house listening TO 2 phonograph when
one Of the young men who was smok
ing threw match to the floor. II
landed close to mop which had been
used during the day TO oil the floor.
Almost Immediately the flames spread
over the entire floor and minute later
the room was mass Of fire.
"All of the doors were closed and
with one accord we started for them
Miss Wilson and Miss De Haven went
to the wrong door and were penned in
a small room. The rest Of us reached
the outer air and were able to save
ourselves by jumping into the water.
When we realized that Miss Wilson
and Miss De Haven had not escaped,
there was no way for us 10 go back
after them. Miss Wilson was 21 years
of age and Miss De Haven Is.
Ulysses Pshud, valet in the EN-
ploy ofSWilliam Barnes, Jr., died from
his injuries shortly before midnight.
The only members of the party to
escape without injury were Harry and
Ruth Wilson. brother and sister of
the burned girl, and Miss Phoebe Jud-
kins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
WIFE OF MINSTREL
rs UNRELENTING
Of Again Playing a Married
Part,
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 24-Mrs George
Primrose returned to Primrose hall to.
dav from a trip to Panama.
Primrose hall is the residence in
Mount Vernon which George Primrose,
the dancing minstrel saws is his home
Mrs. Primrose thinks George has an.
other say coming.
$50 Mr.. George Primrose thinks he
is coming home to live, she laughed,
81 think there is something wrong
with Mr.. Primrose S angel of vision II
he made the statements attributed to
him, as to his reconciliation with me-
There has been no reconciliation. There
is no room In my life for rancor. no
room for reconciliation and certainly
none for recrimination. 7 have made
mistake but ] hope to mend it, not TO
make another by again taking up the
status of wife -
Mr., Primrose S wedding to Esther
Nerney of San Francisco was cele-
brated in Cincinnati few years ago
and his marital troubles which were
aired in the courts when Mrs. Prim-
rose sought for almony and counsel
fees pending trial of her suit for
separation from the minstrel came as
surprise to the friends of the pair,
who were regarded as a happily mar.
ried couple.
Primrose il is said. settled 100000
on his wife several years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

seugerS and crew of the H,s,l.,t
taken aboard.
The favorite pastime Of N. M
slppI river roustabout TO a lara.
is responsible for the death afS1
negroes. Immediately in fro,t n
boiler the men were shootipo 80.
The explosion swept them al ~
manning them, and their bo3i,s (
lost in the river.
Chief Engineer F. n. Mm.,,
scalded and it is believed "a
Captain Charles Price was u,i,!
cut and bruised, None Of Ia h
gers was seriously hurt.
The Organ towed the st. Jo;s,,
tonight where ambuIances usr. /
ing to hurry the injured 10 -
The boat is badly damaged bs,'j
was no fear of her sinking e.
the damage being on the upus,
Captain II. C. Waltz. Uri,I q
boiler Inspector. who e1auisa
boilers last April and pronoun,;; 4
in hrst-class condition. vis1S
wrecked machinery tonight briis|
pericial examination failed 10 q
mine the cause of the e1pl@ia
forts viii be made to 6I ,ts q
at a formal inquiry laler.
The engines of the CITY Of 81
seph were OF the noncondansisl 4
and Of 500 horsepower. wH /
boiler burst the steam gauge u
molished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
CAMMORIST TRIAL
PROVES EXCITING
Exchange Of Insults and Accusations
Between Enrico Alfano and Wit
ness for Prosecution.
EY Associated Press.

VITERBO, June 24.-The Camorrist
trial today was exciting. Gulliano. g
marshal OF carabineers and head OF the
prison guard at Pozzuolc, near Naples
where many OF the prisoners had been
confined. was interrogated.
He gave a list of the Camorrsts who
he asserted. attended the banquet at
Bagnoli. when, according 10 the prosecu-
ton. the deaths of Gennaro Cuoccolo and
his wife were determined upon.
The defense was quick TO note that the
names of the accused were given by the
witness in The same order as they ap-
peared In the list introduced by the in
former, Gennarro Abbate aggio, and
they noisily charged that the witness and
the informer had prepared their lists to-
gether
Guliano was also confronted by Enrico
Alfano, the alleged directing spirit OF the
Camorra, resulting only in an exchange of
insults and accusations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
DROPS INTO SNAKE
RIVER; IS DROWNED
Meets Death While Giving Ex-
hibition in Idaho.
Specisl TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
WEISER. Ida. June PA bslloonist
known by The name OF Dick Miller. with
the Miller Amusement company. giving q
street carnival in this city. was drowned
this evening in the Snake river about one
mile from where he assembled.
He dropped with his parachute in good
shape, but the wind carried him to about
the middle OF the river. He got clear Of
the parachute and started to swim, but
had gone but a short distance when he
threw UP his hands. cried for help and
sank. Efforts are being made to locate
the body
The river is very high and the water
cold and IL is presumed lie was attacked
with cramps, as he is said to have been
good swimmer and had been In the
the show company has been here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Senate Insurgents Rampant and
No One Strong Enough to
Head Them Off.
GOOD OLD DAYS" ARE GONE
Extra Session May Last All Sum-
mer and Many Tariff Bills
Sent to President.
V Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Oh. for
day OF Nelson w. Aidrich! That is the
cry OF the standpat Republican leaders in
the senate.
With the forces OF the tariff revision
rampant and disposed TO give no quarter
TO the foe the old guard cannot help
longing for that other day when Senator
Aldrich headed the finance committee
and when around him in the management
OF the senate were grouped Hale Of
Maine. Allison OF Iowa and Democrats
concealed in ambush who could De called
on when absolutely necessary.
The old guard Is not happy. Il was
badly run over the other night when II
sought 10 obstruct the Gore motion to
direct the finance committee TO report
list bill. Good politics would have led
the regular leaders TO aCquiescs in the
Gore motion and not betray their weak
ness, But they did not look for the for
midable coalition that was suddenly
formed against them, Senator Gallinger,
as tltular leader OF the Republicans. is
not finding his position n bed OF roses.
There has been some talk or having Root
take the helm and seek TO guide the ship
Of state. but no such arrangement is
likely.
L
The best pleased men arc the insur-
gents. They have been freely criticised
The country over for blocking reciprocity.
Now. they say. they VIII demonstrate
that their real purpose all along has been
a comprehensive revision OF the tarifT in
connection with Canadian reciprocity and
with the broadening Of the scope OF the
agreement rather than defeat Of II. The
insurgent view is that the senate Demo-
Gratis viii join with them in tariff re-
vision programme which will include the
passage OF the reciprocity agreement
that the Democrats cannot afford TO do
otherwise. But there are those who do
not believe the insurgents and Demo-
Gratis will form a workable coalition. The
old guard will fight on the defensive and
perhaps there VIII be break between
the insurgents and the Democrats and
thus general revision will fail II moth
Ing Is accomplished insurgents Will try
to lay It to the Democrats. and Demo-
Gratis to the insurgents.
All-Summer Session
In the meantime the recent occurrences
in the senate have made the date OF adj
journment OF the extra session extremely
problematical. II the Democratic-insur-
gent coalition holds IL is more than prob
able that congress will remain In ses-
sion all summer and maybe into the fall,
and will send 10 the president more than
one tariff revision bill
This viii not be pleasing 10 Mr.. Taft.
who has plainly inttmated that he does
not desire any tariff legislation at this
session and will proba bly, veto any meas
ures OF the kind that are sent him.
This threat has no terror for either
the Democrats or insurgents. who would.
in fact. rather enjoy putting the presi-
dent In a hole.
II now looks as II there would be a
real interesting summer at Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Duffy's Pure Mali Wbi,

1t is a gentle and invigo,.e
ulant and tonic that i5fInaaaal faal 4
good every important ousa's org.0
body and brings restful sts an
form Of food already asp aisp
when taken Just before "ssslS
lates the mucous surface. ,al "a,
glands of the stomach to a bs.2, bs.2
tion. causing a sufficient r.a9I ..1a9I
gastric juice to digest Tho ~ ~
promotes perfect assimiIat;ncN% ;c%' q
excites the flow OF saliv. y;
gestion of starchy food 'o' ~
fermentation in the sions,s ms's
bowels. 'aaa
Duffy's Pure Malt w.;
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY asts
recommended BIZ all dyura;,s. ~
and dealers or direct. si'6S
bottle. Look for the "OId =.
on the label Medical ba,l,s
tanning rare common.sen,s S'sa
health and testimonials ala rug !.
advice, sent free to any D.
writes. 0
The Duffy Malt Whiskev r. !.
ter, N. Y.
Schramm-Johnson. Drugs sv,
Smith Drug Co.. "The Rwr ~ y
Druehl & Franken 27l Sor,s NJ =
Smith Drug Co. No. ,, 2l5 sSaa 4
Distributors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Canada Leads.
By Associated Press

By AssOclated Prcss.
LONDON, June 4-Representatives OF
the United Kingdom. Canada and Austria :
liza competed today in the inter-empire
athletic championships of the festival OF
the empire. or the Ave events, Canada
won three and the United Kingdom two,
j. Halbus. Canadian sprinter, won the
yards In 10 9 seconds, and the
22o-yard event in 25 seconds. w. L.
TAFT, another Canadian. won the mile run
In 4:46 3 "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
BRITISH KING AVID
QUEEN At REVIEW
Three Thousand Monster Guns
on Warships Salute the
Royal Pair.
Continued From Page One.

tain Cove and his officers These in
cluded Secretary Phillips of the Ameri.
lips; Templeton Crocker, Mrs. Crocker
and Miss Crocker, Mrs. Robert Bacon,
wife Of the American ambassador 70
France, and family; J, Coleman Dray.
ton, Mrs. R. c. Boiling, Leland Harri,
son. Sheldon Crosby, Mrs, W. Hooper
of Boston, Henry Harrison. w. a,
DraytoD, American consul general. and
Mrs. Griffiths and Commander Edward
Simpson, American naval attache at
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
TWO MEN KILLED AND BOY
FRIGHTFULLY INJURED
BY Associated Press.

BOISE, Ida, June 24-Chalmers
Whteig Of Caldwell was terribly mangled
and killed In his hayfield TODAY. being
dragged IN a runaway
A hayfork struck the 10-year-old son
Of III. j. Dickman. near Nampa in the
head tearing his face frightfuly. He may
not live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Heavy Fall Of Rain.
BY Associated Press.

TOLEDO, o.. June 24.-An electric
storm IN which 2.2i inches OF rain fell in
fortS-iye minutes broke over the city
today -Four houses We're struck by light
ming, but no one was hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Two Men Instantly Killed.
BY Associated Press.

COPPER HILL, Tenn. June 24.-Two
men were instantly killed. one fatally
hurt and four others more less serl-
ously injured when the roof OF a building
which had been gutted by fire collapsed
here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Paynter Withdraws,

BY Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. Ky, June 24-Cnited
States Senator Thomas III. Paynter to-
night withdrew from the senatorial race.
leaving the field open 10 Congressman
Ollie M. James.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Defeat
I hat
Summer
7 ired


There is no reason wbv =.
the summer as at anv au AZ. Ngcls'
most most people do not and d. .s1r Ars
that it is Just the natu,ey Iaey
warm weather. It is nor !. sasa
the digestion is weak and :. u, = kz
has been allowed to run nua lhs b
effort made to keep il Nv ;H''a nI|
ming order When the S h., good
comes be very careful what -. ~
as not 70 upset your etors goa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
To
BORROWERS

1st: We loan our
money.
2nd. We lend at hsH
market rate.
3rd: We receive n
payments at any time
4th: Interest is pY&
our Salt Lake Office
some eastern point 4
5th: Legal relsas z
borrowers the momNi I
is paid-no WAITING
papers to come llaa
east.
9Th: Money ready m'
you want it; no red SF