davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Railnoad NoteA

Harry s. o'NeIll; iTs,uI irTssv,raI &
erent @ for the Illinois JcnS.c ,,iu .
Turned from d business ''
Horace w. Clarke, sec0"at sS a D. 2
dent and general "a DALEY,
norIni.ndent O INT OF the | sao sssfs,1;.
per',,s po,nnsnv; 5. V. Derrasss' 1 4 :
epal freight agent; anu 1nSass.ns.f .
Sr,g nent. went TO ogden f''
spection trip. -, ,us,rIr's;
= G. Manson. genera, !. 'as ssps
,ne e. oregon Short Line, u iHusSte
Saturday s,sE night .oS from az Of TIE
o%er ea the Idaho division .,.t.at Il g
0'y' !. " Mandcrasld;, sss'a:a ssssa: & g, q
freight and passensIve pass earsIve ho@s. - -
"a CaS,,orn,a Ke ria Mr. Manael1so 81 1sos,ts,
nIsS TsS'I5E fhe Elks excursion 70
(oruia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
SEEKS TO RESTRAIN ACTION
IN MINING TRANSACTION

To prohibit the Windsor Trust company
OF New York from voting $50. 900 shares
Of stock In the Tenabo Mining and Smelt-
by the directorate OF the company with
cut proper notice being given the stock
holders. c. 8. Price, FRIDAY afternoon.
filed suit in the Third district court
and the trust company. Price wants the
company restrained from voting the stock
until the matter can be passed upon nv
the stockholders OF the mining COMPANY
II Is alleged that a monopoly might result
from the deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Rabago and Orozco

On the sand" plain Of Juarez,
Down by the Rio Grande,
Rabago marched his army
And Orozco made his stand.
Rabago was a regular,
His troops were trained and armed
OroZco was a farmer
Who fought Just as he farmed.
Across the plain the army charged,
Rabago in the lead,
Behind them went the women,
The men to cheer and feed.
OroZco spied them far away
Come marching to their fate:
At half mile he warned them.
He simply couldn't wait.
Rabago's columns halted short
Without a word or sign;
The women bumped against them
And broke the martial line.
a rifle cracked, the war was on.
Spectators crowded round;
Rabago shot the swiftest,
But Orozco held his ground.
The battle waged for half an hour
And it was passing strange
No one was killed or wounded
Both sides were out of range.
At last Rabago gave it up;
He couldn { stand the din;
He turned his men to Juarez,
And led the foot-race in.
The women. handicap pped by skirts.
Struggled and fell and ran;
Rabago never faltered,
Nor ever lost man.
Upon the field the rebels swarmcd
And closely scanned the ground.
But saw no signs Of battle.
No bloodshed there was found.
Orozco was patriot.
In arts of war unframed.
But counted every day he lost
As something he had gained.
Rabago was regular,
Polite. brave and discreet;
He led his men TO battle
And led them in retreat.
1t was on the plain of Juarez,
Down by the Rio Grande,
Rabaqo and Orozco met
And parted on the sand.
OSCEOLA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
UNIVERSITY STUDENT Is
DEAD OF TYPHOID FEVER

Jesse Fl. Stay. aged 90 years. stu
dent OF the University OF Utah died at
the home OF his mother. Mrs. Mary 3,
stay. on Fourteenth South street Friday
morning. Typhoid fever was the cause
OF death
Stay graduated from the Granite high
school last year with high honors, and
entered for the normal course at the
state university. He was the brother OF
j. G.. Stay, horticultural inspector
Funeral services will be held at the
Wiltord ward meeting house Sunday
morning. Interment Will be in the Mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
CHARGE AND is SENTENCED

William Niemi. after being allowed to
withdraw his plea of not guilty to the
charge OF murder in the first degree for
the Killing OF Sam Osterberg. January s.,
1911. entered plea OF guilty I'm Judge
T.. u. Lewis's division OF the Third ans
trict court Friday afternoon.
From the evidence in the case, Judge
Lewis found Niemi guilty OF murder in
the second degree instead OF the frst de-
gree. as charged. and sentenced him to
twenty 1.-Two years in the state prison,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
-, ,.,-on with Blinaa,,. :.

Diego: wS:d cs sf' ,ss'S' 5sSs5" FATE 5."ssss sst Tis'
& e. ffsH' fs;s sovIns s M'j''8 S:ssS 'Sss:s;' 1 s1
II is said that ne attention e 'S,i e.
n, moving pictures at 'Ss are reports
is He and his partner ot Ia Sis ncs''
made ma a fortune out Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Holds Special Meeting.

AT a special meeting OF the w G. r
Of Mrs j. w Ensign. DR.. Grace Stratton
spoke OH the care OF the health and gave
an interesting talk ON how to maintain
good health. Mrs. w a. Wight gave
article recently published THE Havoc
Of Prudcry." About twenty women were
present and the articles were discussed
freely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
KEARNs BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi
cago and San Francisco.

Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cupaney February 10, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water. gas,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply TO i. e, McGinty,
Room 2l4 Kearns building. Bell
phone 936.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Arthur Mcclellan Sued.

The Salt Lake Real Estate and Title
company has brought suit against Arthur
Mcclellan In the Third district court TO
recover SleS2 alleged TO have been re-
ceived by Mcclellan 10 use for the COM
pany, The company also asks for in
terest and cdSts OF suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
WILLIAM r. WILSON TO
BE BURIED IN SALT LAKE

The burial OF William Raymond Wilson
OF Ogden. who died In that city last Tues
day. viii take place In the City cemetery
in salt Lake Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock. Mr.. Wilson. who was called
Ray by his associates. was born and
reared In this city, but had been In brsi-
ness az ogden Tor several years. He was
2s years of age at the time of his death
which was caused by a complication OF
Diseases Tho body will he brought from
oGd1n on the Bnnberyer road. and will
reach hero about 2.3o .wcIock In the aftsr
noon Services viii be held at the Gene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
IN RAILROAD MM
TRAINS ON scHEovu
Salt Lake Route ana
Emily RESTORED

Al, trains are on time, 49, ~ !; n b
report from the Local ,.g sf,sru1
Lake Route late fr;aay fr,srn -
the same time the wsIcsx sIrs ven 7
ported that all Of us u'sS1is, 'os1i,cars
or on time. The local o,,si ,,,r,,sis D
Toads believe that the rs asa III Z
ana agapS that henceforth tbsTs,,sa tbsTe, m 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
Viii nlzeuzs Csmuiizlon;s Rullng

l:hicsso, Feb, 25.-The lpaetipg o.
the high executive oficials anil chic
att1Tn9ys far the western railroads t.
discuss the sction to be taken on thf
1nteratata GonlmaT2e Commission ;:
ruling against the advance Of freight
rates will probably he hel1 early ns1i
ReeL. The ATTORNEY desire 70 read tic
f;iIl decision Fl thu cammi:4iop Ind!
cation ore strong that ita vfFtsru roads
sill accept the decision without Legal
battle, hoping later 10 obtain some in
creases in rerenua by fling tariffs cover
ios d lev specific rates with are admit
teddy too lon.
The concensus CT opioion among
nigh 7ailtcad men seems todaE. 70 Be
vbat the roads E!sds Z: great mistake n
asking permission 70 ad+ance Sc nam
rates a. one time. thus cen.e-ing the
public ali eyes SC strongly upon the
counissiou,
There ~as sore ali: s-ound -aiiaoad
oS:ce.s il Chicago 7strencnleuts and
-educs;ous c; expenses, hut tbase al
roads president: @ho are 4 the c;tE
admit that the present policy 0: most
of the roads undertaking Improvements
and new lines will be continued eSactly
as il the roads had been allowed to
rsisa tlleiF rates,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
Staryes to Tile With wife.

Danrille, H., Feb. DO Join his
wife III death, from whom in life he
lad never been separated as long as "a
hours, John Park Hunter, 92 years old,
the Tealthest citizen Of Attica, starved
himsel, to death.
Eighteen days ago Mrs. Hunter. who
vas 9G years old, was taken i'll. and
physicians told Mr.. Hunter that she
could not get we'll He remarked that
if she mist 60 he would follow her.
From that day until he died yesterday
morning not moTsel OF food or drink
OF water passed his lips. His vile died
10 days ago, aud after that he grew
gradually weaker until death came.
His physicians attempted to force food
and drink on him, but with his feeble
strength he fought them. Hunter, who
was the founder Of the Hunter Mineral
Springs aud many times millionaire,
leaves 5000 acre farm and much real
estate 10 the city. He was married 90
years ago, in 1912, and had never spent
night apart from his wife. They
leave eight children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
Nothing Heard from Yacht.

Havana, Feb. -. -Nolliing has been
heard from the tugs and steamer that
we're dispatched 10 all the giant yacht,
Almah. reported aground and IN stfi-
Gus condition twelve miles south Of Cape
san Antonio Cuba.
Baron Edmond ia Rothschild, owner
Of the yacht, his wife and party OF
friends, are aboard the Atmah. They
we're on their way from Jamaica to this
city when the pilot ran on to treach.
efous shoal Reports vary az TO the in
jury done to the Almah, One wireless
message said the 900 foot twin screw
schooner was wrecked. while later
message said she had merely stick her
nose i'll The Mid.
The passengers are believed TO be i'll
no danger
Baron Edmond De Ro;hschild is the
head Of tie Paris branch CT the famous
family Of bankers
The Atulai IS said 10 be on the
Colorado roofs. known as the marine
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
the Stock MARKET.

New York. Feb. 25.-Thsre vas q
rush today Oh tic part OF the big Il,
nanciers, who yesterday came to tha
rescue Of the market to get theii
money OFT nov that ali danger CT 8
serious siurup Oh the st Ok exchange
had vanished Tie result Vas that
many of the prominent railway shares,
yielded nearly a point from Sc ter
days close. The market throughout
the two hour session today vas narrow
and ultra professional and the dealings
very small.
Market leaders said that it vas in,
likely there would be any pronounced
change in conditions in the market
for some time TO come. The STea!
course OF worry now is not the rail
road situation, which i5 regarded as
closed incident, bit the possibility
Of an extra session Of Congress With
possible disturbance Of business circles
by another revision Of the tariff.
The market closed generally heavy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Senator La Toilette has joined in the
filibuster against Lorimer.

Senator La Toilette has joined in the
filibuster against Lorimer.
The president yesterday sent specia
message TO Congress, recommending
that New Mexico be admitted as .
state
The British army estimates for the
coming year show total Of Sl33, 400,
900, which is..s65O, 900 less than the esti,
mates for the preceding year.
Democratic leaders, In the extra ses'
sion OF Congress, propose to attach new
WOODEN and cotton schedules to the
Canadian reciprocity agreement.
General T. Coleman du Pont, presi-
dent of the du Pont powder CORPORA
ton, has offered to give the state of
Delaware without cost highway lO3
miles long, to cost in the neigIlborhood
OF 81, 5O0,O00
The Hague Arbitration Court decided
Great Britain did not have TO surrender
Sanarki, the Indian student, to the
French government. Socialists claimed
he was improperly surrendered TO the
British authorities.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
an avalanche overwhelmed school in
the village OF Aibge, in the Black Sea
government, yesterday and killed six
teen persons.
The directors OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company yesterday accepted
the resignation OF Charles E. Pugh,
first vice president, to take effect
March /. Mr.. Pugh will be 70 years
old tomorrow, and retires under the
provisions of the conlpany's pension
plan.
A dispatch from Winnipeg, Man.,
says the Dominion government has
decided to stop the Immigration OF ne
groes from the United States and stop
ped al the boundary party which in.
tended 10 go to western Canada. The
negroes were stoppeti because they we're
regarded rs undesirable citizens.
Rev. DR.. Rogers Israel, for IS years
rector OF st. Luke's Church, ut Scrau-
ton, Pa, was yesterday consecrated
first bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of Erie. The ceremony took
place in St. Luke's Church, where
gathered the largest assemblage OF bish-
ops. clergy and laymen ever within it,
walls The complete ritual Of the
church WAS carried OFT in The conse-
Grafton ceremonies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
VIRGINIA NEWS,

A marriage license was issued in
Washington Yesterday TO William B.
Sanford, OF Spottsylvania county, and
Julia Horner, OF Prince William county.
DR.. Deane Wallace Carr, q promi-
nent physician, was found dead in his
bed in Richmond yesterday by his
mother, Mrs. Anna Deane Carr. Or.
Carr was the son OF the late Dabney
Carr.
Mr.. Joshua T. kemper died OF pneu-
mopia at the residence of his son, Mr..
T. +. Kemper, at Condo, Fauquier
countyilast Saturday night. after an
illness of about two weeks. he vas &c
years old.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company closed arrangements last
night with q syndicate to erect 20
story skyscrsper in Richmond costing
81 100000. This means that perma-
nent headquarters will be maintained
there for at leaet 10 years longer.
Among the Virginia items carried in
the sundry civil bill are those for the
purchase OF sites and the erection and
enlargement Ct public buildings
Richmond for completion OF building,
$3.50, 900; Warrenton, site and build.
ing, $50, 900; Wayuesboro, site, So 900;
Lexington, site and building, $50, 600;
Hampton, site and building, $50 900.
Harry L. Willis, postal clerk on the
Norfolk and Western, vas found guilty
at Roanoke yesterday Of rihing mail.
Several letters addressed to Roanoke
were missed. Inspectors Mosby and
Robertson, on being assigned TO the
case, deposited a decoy letter contain
ing marked money, and thus traced the
crime to Willis. He was sentenced 10
six months in the Rappahannock jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
the French ministry.

Paris. Feb. 25.--Le Midi declares
today that the BRAND ministry will
likely resign on Monday, following
The funeral Of Minister Of War Brin.
Premier BRAND is quoted SIS saying
that last nights majority III tbs
Chamber OF Deputies Of only l6 fol
the government, is a sign that a
change is desired.
1.-The near defeat Of the ministry
came on interpretations blaming The
government for alleged lasity in en-
forcing the law against religious bodies
When vote Of confidence was called
for, the ministry vas upheld by 9
majority Of lG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
DIRECT ELECTION.

Tie adoption by the Senate yester-
day OF the Sutherland amendment 10
the resolution proposing direct election
Of senator's practically means the de.
feat Of that resolution. Its supporters
concede that with the Sutherland
amendment attached to it, the chances
Of the acceptance by the Senate Of the
resolution are slight. Tie Sutherland
amendment vas adopted by vote OF
30 to 81.
The amendment retains to the fede-
ral government control over elections
OF senators, including the power of pre-.
scr;bing the qualifications OF voters.
1he original resolution empowered the
states themselves to regulate the cleo
ton Of senators. The adoption OF the
Sutherland amendment has raised a
fear in.the minds Of southerners that
its incorporation into the United States
constitution might give to the federal
government moro power than it now
possesses to interfere With the grand
father" clauses in the constitutions Of
the southern states, and several south
erners who would have supported the
original resolution will nov vote against
it in its amended form.
Supporters of the direct election raso.
luton have charged on the floor Of the
Senate thst the introduction OF the
Sutherland amendment. was merely a
scheme on the part Of the opponents OF
the measure 10 accomplish its defeat.
The vote On the resolution, as amend
ed, will be taken Oh next Tuesday, an
agreement to this effect having been
reached by unanimous consent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
THE MAGAZINE POSTAGE.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
issued the following statement:
From an analysis Of the So perodi-
Gals, other than newspapers, journals,
and the like, published in Virginia and
admitted TO the mails as second class
matter with the piiyeledge OF carrying
advertisements, it appeara that not one
will be affected hy the section Of the
pending postal bill providing for in
creased postage OH the advertising
pages of magazines. The higher rate
does not apply TO newspapers OF any
kind, including farm journals and
similar publications that print current
information OF news value, nor does it
affect periodicals that mail less than
1000 pounds at each issue, as happens
to lie the case With every one
Of the IS Virginia periodicals
Tow carrying advertisements. On
the other hand the proposed legislation
will grant for the first time to IS period
Gals published in Virginia the right 10
carry advertisements. These Is periodi-
Gals, fall into the category Of
periodicals admitted 10 the second
class without the advertising privilege
under the act Of July IL. 1894, and
comprising the publications OF in
corporated institutions OF learning, OF
fraternal, scientific and professional
societies, etc. As these 10 periodicals
all mail less than 1000 pounds an
issue, the postage 81 their advertising
pages will be at The present rate Of one
cent pound. It IL therefore apparent
that SO far astba periodical publications
OF Virginia are concerned thR postage
rate provision il The pending postal
bill eill carry only benefits,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
To Withdraw PLAY.

Paris. Feb. 25.-0aing to its en-
gcndering 80 much feeling against the
Jews, Project of Police l.epine announc.
ed today that "Apres Moi, the new
play Of Henri Bernstein, would pro-
badly be Withdrawn from the Comedi6
Franchise, where for the last three
nights il has plunged the audiences
into Wild demonstrations.
A shot vas fred in the theatre last
night, q flock Of pigeons released eight
men forciblY rejected, several hand
to-hand encounters pulled off and
automobile horns blown through out
one act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate Yesterday did much Il
clear away the legislative jam in tina
body. a vote was taken on the Suther
land amendment to the resolution sub
hitting 4 constitutional amendment
for popular election Of senators, and
the amendment vas adopted by vote
of fifty to thirty-seven. 1t was then
agreed that votes shall be taken on the
resolution as amended next Tuesday,
Immediately after the reading OF the
journal on that day. 1t is the opinion
that the resolution will be defeated.
An effort was made TO reach an
agreement for vote en- the Lorimer
case, and and At one time it looked as
il the vote might be taken on Wednes
day afternoon by unanimous consent,
but Senator La Toilette finally OBJ
iected to fixing day. Mr.. Beveridse
concluded his speech in opposition to
Lorimer.
In the executive session Of the Senate
that closed the day the Japanese treaty
vas ratified, all opposition having been
Withdrawn. There vas not even de-
mand for 4 roll call.
Senator Burrows, from the commit
tee on finance, as stated in the Gazette,
reported to the Senate without recon-
mendation the Canadian reciprocity
bill. Senators Bailey and Stone stated
that they had failed TO concur in the
report, the senator from Texas be-
cause he was opposed to it, and the
senator from Missouri because he was
in favor OF it, Each senator declared
that the committee should have re-
ported either favorably or adversely
Unanimous consent for a time to
vote on the Sulloway pension bill vas
denied.
the House devoted the better part
Of the day, remaining in session until
late, to the consideration OF the sundry
civil bill, which carries an appropria-
ton OF Sl40, 900, 900 for various pub
lie purposes. The provision appropri-
ating $'410, 600 for the tariff board vas
adopted. The appropriation OF 49,
900 allowed for the administration
economy hoard went ont on . point Of
order.
The House adjourned Al 1925 i. N.
10 meet at ! | O'Clock today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
SCENES IN PARIS THEATRE.

There we're riotous scenes at the
Coincide Fraucaise, Paris, last night
during the production OF Henry Bern
STEMS "Apres Moi" rivaling those
which in 1891 forced the withdrawal,
after two presentations, OF Victorien
Sardou's 'Thermidor. /"
NJ. Lepine, the project Of police,
had hundreds of police and republican
guards scattered about inside the thea
ar. In the first act, where lie Bargy
is asked the question. What Is the
most irreparatle thing in liie?" man
in the balcony rose and shouted i
coarse epithet as response.
Instantly the theatar vas in an UP.
roar. Cries OF Put him ont and
of NO, no." we're everywhere yelled.
~ detectives dragged the offending
man from his seat This demonstra-
ton was followed by cries Of desert
err" aud Down with the Jews" and
it was several minutes before the mani
festants ceased, and permitted the
actors to proceed.
A moment later, however, pigeons
which had been hurled from the gal
lery, caused women in the audience to
3ilreL, as they fiutterzd haipiessly ii
the orchestra.
During the inteImission after the
first act the "Camelots du Roi" started
riot in the gallery, and IS they we're
dragged out several Of them we're striicx
by adherents OF Bernstein. After this
scores Of spectators, men and women
with threatening gestures engaged in
loud arguments for and against the
play
The climax Of the disorder vas reach
ed il the second act, when six men
ba7Ticaded themselves in logo aud
caused suspension OF the play for
FIVE minutes By blowing fish horns.
Finally the police battered in the door
Of the loge and arrested the disturbefs,
Scores Of arrests were made.
There is a sensational controversy 60
ing on in the newspapers concerning
Bernstein, who has written 4 letter to
the Matin admitting that he deserted
from the army four months before his
time was up, bit claiming that this act
was due to his infatuation for woman.
Last night Bernstein wrote letter to
NJ. BRAND, the premier, asking him to
give the loyalist Iacour his liberty
temporarily, 80 that the author may
fight duel with him, Lacour, who ls
vice.president OF the Camelots dn
Roi, is in jail for assanlting Premier
BRAND last November. He sent his
seconds to Bernstein Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-25
Steamer launched.

Camden, i. j., Feb. 25.-A special
train carrying three hundred prominent
persons from Baltimore, Savannah and
Jacksonville arrived here this morning
to witness the launching Of the Suwa-
nee. the new queen Of the fleet Of p
vessels owned by the sAIercbauts and
Miners Transportation Company, which
slipped oil the ways at the New York
Shipbuilding Company's yard At II
o'clocI, today. The boat is the very
latest model in freight and passenger
steamers and cost half a million dol
Lara. She will be used in the Baltimore,
Savannah and Jacksonville service.
The Suwanae carries a crew Of fifty.
eight men and accommodates 80 passen-
gers. Miss Gladys Hogan, OF Balli-
more, chsistenad the vessel Among
those who witnessed the launching were.
Governor Crothers, of Maryland, United
States Senator John Winter Smith and
Mayor Mahool, Of Baltimore.