davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Beverly, the Summer Capi-
tai, Is Sweltering in
Temperature of 1O8
Degrees,
PRESIDENTS FAMILY
REMAINS INDOORS
Mercury in Chicago Tries
to Climb to the Top;
Thirteen Deaths
Result.

N OSTON, July 3.-All heat records
* were shattered by the hot wave
which encircled New England to,
day. Three deaths and more
than fifty prostratIons were reported
in Boston and its suburbs while scores
of persons in other parts Of New Eng
land were overcome.
The White mountains of New Hamp-
shire, famed for the cooling breezcs, of.
fered little relief for at some points
the mercury registered 90 in the shade.
A, Burlington, VT. the weather bu.
reau reported a temperature of 100. ex-
ceeding by degrees the highest mark
reached in the seventy years that local
records have been kept.
In Boston the official mark was l02,
reached at , clock this afternoon,
This was half a degree hotter than the
record of September I. 1881. the high.
est ever before recorded by the weather
bureau.
Beverly, the summer capital swell
tered in temperature of los degrees.
The family of the president, high
above the town and favorably situated
to catch any puns of winds, remained
closely in doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
ALLEGED MURDERER
IS KILLED IN CELL
Kingsley Olds, Reputed Slayer of
Young Girl, Meets Mysteri-
Gus Death.
ESCAPE MADE BY ASSASSIN
Fatal Shot Is Fired From Window
of Court House Thirty Feet
Distant.
ESCAPE MADE BY ASSASSIN

GLOBE. Ariz.. July 3.-Kingsley ODDS,
'he prospector accused OF numbering Lulu
ana Myrtle Goswick the TWO Young
udush'ers OF his mining partner who
were found drowned In the salt river
ihifty miles from here, on June %. was
instantly killed before daylight today as
ne lay IN his cell in the county Jail here,
by shot fired from a window I'm the
county court house thirty feet distant.
The murderer escaped leaving the rifle
by the window from which the shot was
fred.
Confusion reIsned for some time when
the shot rang out, and when the officers
finally asccrtaIned where the bullet had
come from no trace OF the assassin could
be found. Il was discovered that he had
gained entrance 10 the building In. the
night by means Of keys belonging TO the
janitor Entering judges chamber over
looking Olds's cell window. he poked a
hole In the window screen and carefully
resting the rifle ON the window ledge sent
his first shot between the bnrs into Olds's
shoulder II ranged downward through
the lungs and caused instantaneous death.
The coroncr's jury this afternoon re
turned a-yerdict OF death at the hands oi
person unknown. \ brother OF the
murdered man arrived tonight ard VIII
begin an Investigation,
Olds was found on June a by cow
Salt river His jaw was shot away and
Inc was unable 10 talk. but wrote that
while in bathing in the river with The
little girls. who we're IN and u years old,
respectively. and who had accompanied
him To Globe from their fathers ranch.
he had been shot by Mexican or an
Indian He had fallen unconscious. lie
said and did not know what had be-
come II the girls, Thch bodies were found
in the river the next day
The posse had found no trace Of the
person Olds claimed had shot him and
il was charged that he had assaulted
the girls and drowned them 10 cover his
crime. The bodies when found. how
ever bore no trace of violence.
Wesley Goswick. father of the girls,
was disarmed the day his daughters
bodies were discovered as he was coming
To Globe with the avowcd intention Of
killing Olds. The latter was then In the
county hospital. but was removed lmme-
diatciy TO the Jail To prevent possible mob
violence. Later the charge OF murder
was lodged against him. He then con
fcssed that he had shot himself In an
attempt at suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
REVOLUTIONARY
BANDS ARE BUSY
They Style Themselves Liberals oil
Loyalists and Are Securing
Mounts and F. visions.

JUAREZ, Mex. July 3.-Telegrams
received here tonight from Columbus,
n. NJ: declare that the country south
of Palomas, Mex, is full OF revolution
ary bands, who style themselves Lib
erals or Loyalists. They arc securing
mounts, provisions and money and is
suing receipts in the name of the Lib
eral party.
Several men in that section hnve
been taken prisoners and held for
large ransom.
The kilograms state that the Liberals
have several camps on the Casas
Grandes river near Lake Gu2man, and
seem to be waiting instructions from
some other locality
They are accumulating many horses
and much provisions from tho farms
and ranches located along the river.
The telegram says also that entire
section of country is in a turmoil and
the people are extremely apprehcnsive
both for their lives and property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
MARSHALL ORDERS
CRIMINAL ACTION
Contempt Case Against the Her
ald-Republican Management
Takes New Turn.
COMMENT MADE BY COURT
Assistant of the District Attorney
Is Directed to Prepare
the Papers.

Mandatory directions were given by
Judge John 4. Marshall of the United
States district court 10 District Attorney
n. f. Booth yesterday morning direct
Ing him 10 prepare Information
charging criminal contempt against
George L. Hale. secretary and general
manager of the Herald Republican: Ar
thur J. Brown, managing editor, and
Fred Bagby, city editor. of that pubu-
cation.
This action grows out Of an affidavit
filed May by Thomas kearns, in
which II was charged that certain ar
tlcles published by the Herald -Republi-
can on the dates May T. ; and 6, were
in contempt in that they were calculated
to Influence the jury then engaged in
hearing the case OF Frank l. Sefrit
against the salt Lake Telegram Pub
fishing company. OF which Thomas
Kearns and David Keith are the prin
clpal owners.
Judge Marshall on May 10 signed the
order for the three members OF the Her
aid Republican staff 10 appear on June
II and show cause why they should not
hearing was at the latter date continued
until July 3. by reason OF the absence
OF Judge Marshall from the city. and
the matter was yesterday brought be-
fore the court at the morning session.
j. w. y. Whltccotton OF Provo APP
peared for the defendants and presented
demurrer, in which ii was set out
that the tacts stated I'm the affidavt did
not present Il cause Of action upon which
a claim OF contempt might be based. At
great length Mr.. Whtecotton argued
that there was nothing in the affidavit
which could be construed as placing the
parties in contempt Of court. and held
that no statement published could be
considered as an act OF nisbohavior cal-
culated to interfere with the administra-
ton OF Justice. He also contended that
the affidavit was under the title of a
civil action. and that IL there WAS any
contempt 1t must ot necessity be criml-
nal. not based upon the ground OF any
claim for damages. and that in such
case the defendants would be entitled
to proceed under the rules of criminal
action.
Judge Marshall announced hat he had
decided opinions with reference to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
EIGHT MEN KILLED;
TEN ARE WOUNDED
Two Bodies of Maderistas in Los
Reyes Clash With Fatal Re
suits; Trouble at Torreon.

GUADALAJARA, Mex. July 3.-ln
a clash today between two BODIES OF
Maderistas in Los Reyes, state OF Mich
oacan. il is reported that eight men
were killed and ten wounded.
The fight was the outcome OF organ
ization Of "A force by Sabns Valladaro;
the son of wealthy planter. who had
assumed charge Of affairs at Los
Reyes.
On hearing of this move Marcos
Mondez, commanding the regular Ma
derist force at Iamora went TO invcs'
tioate. and in the resulting fight won
81 victory over Valladaro.
TORREON, Mex. July 3.-As result
ne Gght in the plaza here Yesterday,
when number Of federal soldiers tried
10 desert the garrison, the captain was
killed and a body of the deserters took
10 the hills \ force of Maderlstas;
which had not yet disbanded, assisted
the deserving federals to escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
c. FREEMAN

Every once in a while the
advertising man is con-
frontcd with the statement
from an advertiser-"O
Y 0 L II PUBLICATION
DOES NOT PULL"
1t happens frequently that
the advertiser uses a number
of publications. O NJ f.
MORE THAN OTHERS
but in analyzing his results
he is just as likely to say to
the representative of the
newspaper he uses most:
81 am not getting results
from your paper. The 'Blad-
Continued on Page Nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
MRS. FELICIA REEFS
IS AGAIN ON STAND
Attempt Is ~,ing Made to Prevent the
Calling of Evelyn Arthur See as
a Witness,

CHICAGO, July 3.-Mrs. Felicia
Rees. mother Of Mora Rees, priestess OF
the Absolute Life cult, whom Eve.
lyn Arthur See characteriZcs MS the
perfect woman occupied the wit.
ness chair today at the trial of the cult
leader, explaining the mysteries of the
- Book of Truth, of which she claims
authorship. She also will appear on
sumed tomorrow,
The plan Of the defense for introduc-
ing Mrs. Rccs S testimony, il is said,
is TO disprove the claims Of the state
that See, who is charged with abduct.
ing Mildred Bridges, wrote the book,
and therefore make il unnecessary for
the founder Of the "Absolutc Life
cult TO apepar on the witness stand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
HAMMOND GIVES
GREAT RECEPTION
Special Embassador From America to
Coronation Entert1ins Friends at
the Stratton House.

LONDON. July 3.--Onc OF tho last
functions Of the coronation season was
Hammond. the special ambassador from
America. and Mrs. Hammond. at STRAIT =
ton house. n was the intention of MIR,
and Mrs. Hammond to give this recep-
tion during the formers official tenure,
but all the days were 80 crowded that
no opportunity was found untll tonight,
The guests for the most part were
Americans. some of MIR. Hammond Afri-
can friends and Il few English with
American affiliations. Altogether more
Than thousand PERSONS attended.
London has not seen such another en-
tertainmcnt since Baroness Burde,te-
Coutts kept open house TO London So
clcty. Tho art treasures and rare pie
turcs were cnhnnccd by the fine dccora :
tions and garands OF roses.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hammond and Miss Ham
mond received the guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
Western Missouri and Kansas People Are
Still Sizzling With Heat

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-High tom
peratures and high humidity were gen
cral throughout the southwest today,
Tonight the mercury has fallen few
degrees. but the local weather forccas.
Ter is unable to promise any decided
relief soon. In many cities in this ter
ritory today the mercury stood for
hours above the 100 mark
At Iliawatha, Junction City and lola,
Kan, the maximum temperature was
1l0. Other high marks in Kansas
were: Independence. los; Cottonwood
Falls, 106; Hutchinson and Atchisou,
l05; Emporia and Topeka, l03; Ellis
worth. l0l -; Abclinc and Wichita 90.
Joplin, Mo, experienced its hottest
day of the year, the maximum temper
ature being 107. AT Sedalia it was
1903 This was also Kansas City's hot.
test day this year, the mark being
1927. Four persons were prostrated
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
UTAH
MAKES GOOD MARK
Exceeds Speed Required by Contract;
Tests Most Rigid Yet Re-
quired.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July $.-mtcrcst in
navy engineering circles is centcred OH
the results OF the trial trips of the now
battleship Utah and officers are expect
ing TO hear that she has supplemented her
excellent record on her standardiza ton
trials by good work on her four-houl
trial. her two-hour run mt high speed,
burning coal and oil, her twenty -four
hour endurance run and her twelve hour
coal economy test. All the trials we're
held over the Rockland course. The
tests are the most rigid yet required
OF drcatlnoucht,
Official reports To the navy department,
bearing on the results have not yet
come in
While the ship was on the Rockland
course II was uuo,fclally announced that
she attained "A maximum speed OF 2i.63i
Knots on hor Standardization trial or
0,SS7 more than her contract speed.
Records oi twenty runs were given.
The Utah probably will be delivered
over To the government early in August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
BRITISH SHIPS WILL
JOIN IN CELEBRATION

HONOLULU. July S.-His Britapnic
maiesty's cruisers Kent and Challenger
viii rcna!n In port tomorrow } riin nnd cSIeI Gs'l
participate in the Fourth ,r o. July 4ui ce.a sa
mte E,n t'pn The American Nag with due form and
ceremony in the morning and their OH :
ccrs Will attend the Official public WaI,a, recsp,
49,, and hall given by Governor waiter
= Ersar officials OF the port and ,Ameri-
can army and naval officers in the even
ing. ,,,,,.o or Tho Kent
~ 1.haIInnRer Will mark the FIRST ocea :
ainn on which "A British ship. has partici- :
,oted in the celebration OF American IN
dependence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
,eutiye Discusses Wealth
| Celebration of the
Fourth and Other
Topics.
vcpROCITY ALSO
rs TOUCHED UPON
! Will Be Subject of His
ain Address, to Be De-
'liyered at Indian
apolis Today.

riRION, Ind, July 3.-With the
I temperature in his private ear
above the 100 mark for hours
4 al time, President Taft hur.
through Ohio and Indiana today.
:euu speaking from the rear plat
II Cleveland after breakfast and
N get through unlil s o clock.
nded with two addresses at the
bal Home for Disabled Volunteer
.sr here. The president spoke OF,
but more Of peace and arhitra
10 the veterans. To the bankers
|,iitors of the Eleventh congrcs-
b district. he talked about the Aid
|plnn of currency reform. At In
spolis tomorrow he expects TO talk
be "thrd most important meas
Of the adHiGistratiou-reci-
i'ysEith Canada.
j tbs way over from Cleveland. the
llfnt made nine rear-plattorm
Sometimes he talked about the
and at others he argued for Il
q and sane fourth, and once in
lilr turned to prosperity and Ca
q reciprocity. which, he said
bring more prosperity.
b The speech 10 the old soldiers
}fesIdent declared that all Of the
b wars wagedi by this country.
B the war Of the revolution and
w The civil war. could have been
y without bloodshed through arbi-
~ No less than FIVE times. said
lfH6en,, has The Cuited States
tRzsd between South and Central
pan countries, and by peaceful
.'pQn ayerted war.
an mot wild enthusiast or Il
eliIm'sl, ' said the president. 81
4 look forward 10 complete res
1a OF a peace which canont he
FNd In the world even if the
n (of arbitrationl are adopted.
lE OF nations improves only step
~ and so the making and con
y Of tlicse treaties must be re
rollv as step but as "A long stcp
q The securing of peace in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
With Mexico.

|lsoIdos bl2 might certainly have
! 'Aere oy arbitration. The uues
leh L,n nmDsenied were questions all
'g tns,,, pecn settled. by the iudg-
.saroy"r.Na' ID favor Of our side OF
tenp,," "i'h heXico-though there Is
.zsps T,er this-was one OF the
tribupDaa,p'c OF solution by an I'm
haye bn Whether the civil war
ctstlon avoided is a very di.n-
tzn I,ntoW5 % answer. When slavery
My 1, i,9aed In The social fhor of
A 6y W possible that only an
- MA knife can remove The
75ttnn "'.efhpt 10 answer a siml-
N ibosa W lile Spanish war. II
Ike H. instances of internal dis
ik nhmv civll war. and yet be-
mJeh, Of the Issues TO q
mi az have affected Spain 5
~ kayaS Sue8 In such a way that
q ssful oasoidcd a resort TO arms.
"a nr,onn,sequeDces TO two beav-
H war h,les under modern condi-
hut ihn neen a great deterrent
g 70 hn responsibility OF men
20 esls,i,, phtrlo!y and desiring Ia
Eaer are governments where law
g.e., uot Well established has
lhe sn,, deal Of guerilla warfare
' "a no suffering Of innocent people.
2httndina' principle involved In the
FOR ~ parties except that OF
h so,,,ss Rind OF work has oc-
lhc dn.'n and Central America.
.l''ed So Of guardianship which
.ues must fccl over the
~anued ON Pee C1.--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
DEATHS IN CHICAGO.
Twelve Persons Die as Direct Result OF
Heat and One Man Commits Suicide,

CHICAGO. July 3.--Chicago swcltered
in IT'S hottest day Of 1911 today and the
hottest July 3 in the history OF the
weather bureau.
Following the iQttcst night ever ex-
pcrienced in Ehichgo, the temperature
climbed steadily until al 2:45 o'clock the
thermometer in the weather bureau tow
er registered 99.5 degrees. while at the
street level the temperature was Off
cinlly rccordd AT l0J dgrces,
Twelve deaths and one suicide brought
the list OF heat victims of the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
esss Banking.

speech to the bankers and edi
IN the nature Of a reiteration
aeafess TO the New York state
at Manhattan Beach.
" not Know any function, said
ssoent, "of greater Importance,
by the government, after the
a.eh OF law and order and the
.aAnee OF liberty and rights of
VI. .nan the duty Of the govern
" inrnlsh the people banking
"ieHes system which shall give
constant and unvarying medium
meashrrement OF values and the
aef Oh products that shall en-
~ 7'ss TO proceed in a normal
ys,;a. yad,t Is the first president to
~ 1,ioh ,S after his assumption of Of
THOUSANDS of people turned out
t!d dTrcil i to the veterans the prcsi-
Il rnas IRON saying that war has
|.esxrsrs psst accomplished much Ia
tmss W The world. Whether the
o,s os,sss might have been achieved
scys. peaceiul WAY II is unnecessary
~. Probably moi :
Its ~, war that this country
ngls,s epend"ncc OF Great Britain.
.fit w should be better advised
I'D, ns nn would not have cnsucd and
t:tr,s,Jw oe, as In the case OF Can
~ ,u'ng w,!ng attachment TO tho morber
tsrdeprn exercising complete
|st tan.i,, ,ertain II Is that the les
q ana 4. England she took to her
81 10 Wnhr hnr colonial policy she CON
hsr.u upon her colonies min nnv
"A m no weight and are merely
\ tylraie NJ ainect'on from mother TO chill
.,es, an authority that how
.n Of ~ ~ form is. IN fact. in tho
fonioo ule mother country on. nI
,A'''u' restrictions. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
MANY ARE PROSTRATE ED.
Outlook for Hottest Fourth in Washing
ton for a Decade is Promising.

WASHGNGTON. July 3.-A Fourth OF
July more oppressive and swelterlng than
any for a decade Is the prophecy made
by weather bureau officials tonight after
careful study of the weather maps.
With reports OF l0i degrees Of temper
ature In four widely separated cities, to-
sether with a score of other cities broIl-
ing in a temperature Of loo or higher. no
hope for relief could bc discovered. Local
thunder showers may alleviate suffer
ing in some sections. but they will be
showers by blessed chance. Tor no indi-
cations of rain are anywhere 10 he seen
The heat is taking "A heavy toll of death
according TO reports, and the suffering
is increased by a drouth that practical
ly has been unbrolten except In the
south Atlantic and east gulf states
whore the rcmperaturcs arc moderate.
Al lie weather bureau here the mcr
curry reached the 90 mark at = o'clock.
while two hours later the bureau Their
mometor on The street level showed a
temperature Of l0I. There we're two fa-
talities.
Nineteen Overcome
Nineteen persons who werc overcome
received treatment in hospitals Many
others were given private attention.
port la. and Yuma. Ariz were the four
cities In which the ]Oi mark was
reached.
Boston attained record OF lO2. the
peraturc being also recorded in Albany,
\. y. Kansas City, Columbus. o.,
Parkersburg, w. Va. toncoruia, Kan,
Dubuque. Ia. Des Moincs and Fresno.
For the first time In its history Hart
ford. Conn. scored 100, that record also
being cquaed a Fort Wayne. Ind. GIN
cinnau, O.. Springfield, III, Harrisburg,
Pa. Chicago. St Louis indianapolis. To-
lcdo. Oklahoma City Omaha and Fort
Smith. Ark.
RocsIiflc, Ont, which yesterday held
the record with l08. dropped To 9s along
with New York. Philadelphia. Northheld.
VI. pittsburs. Pa. Lynehburg. Va.
Wichita. Knn aud Grand Rapids, Mich.
Even Montreal and Quebec registered 81.
and Father Point. at the mouth OF the
The Intense heat WAS general from
coast 10 coast. except that there Was
GONE slight moderation over the north
western and Rocky Mountain states and
In parts OF the Great Lakes region.
There were scattered showers In some
of tho southern states in the Rockies alSli
In the northern pains s,atcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

Aued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

GOOD advertising Is the most
reliable ally Of al! who strive 20
get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

Continued on Page Nine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-10

Mr.. Geo. E. Beaumont died Thurs
day morning at his home on Haskell
street after a long illness, aged 80
years.
He leaves a wife and four children
In Sumter and his father and mother
and five brothers of Baltimore.
Mr.. Beaumont moved to Sumter
thirteen years ago from Baltimore
and has been living at this place ever
since that time. In the years that
he has lived here he has always been
connected with the Sumter Telephone
Manufacturing Company. as foreman
OF one OF the departments OF that
establishment. He was regarded in
the highest esteem by his employers
and by his fellow workmen, with
whom he was closely associated for
thirteen years. and in his death the
Telephone Manufacturing Company
has lost one OF It's best men.
Mr.. Beaumont was born in Balti-
I'll he moved here TO take his position
with the Telephone Manufacturing
Company He was. while In Sumter,
an active member OF several secret
societies and orders. In many Of
winch he held various Offices. At the
ume or his death he was secretary OF
the sumter Council. No. 7, Jr. O. L..
~ NJ; Keeper OF Records and Seals
't Game Cock Lodge. X. of p: sec
retary or Claremont Lodge, No. Ga,
~ +. NJ; member OF Dick Anderson
Lodge No. 1873 ]. O. o. f., and a
member of the Eagles Club.
lie was member Of the First
Methodist church and was for many
years connected with the Sunday
school
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-10

Mr.. j. III. McCollum died Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of his son,
j. Hugh McCollum. on Broad street.
after short illness, at the age of 10.
Mr.. McCollum moved to Sumter
five or six years ago to live with his
sons hers and has lived here since
that time up to the time Of his
death. He was a native Of Marlboro
county from which place ne moved to
Clarendon county In the Summerton
section where he farmed for many
years.
His sons were all raised at Summer
ton. from which place he afterwards
moved to the Bethlehem neighbor-
hood. coming from there to Sumter.
lie leaves seven sons, Messrs r. W.
j. Hugh, Warren, Eugene T. and
Roland McCollum Of Sumter and
Henry and Angus McCouun. OF
oianta. L.s wife died several years
ago.
Mr.. McCollum was a Confederate
soldier, having served during the four
years IF the war. He was for many
years a member of the Methodist
church and had moved his member
ship to the Broad street church only
short time previous to his death.
so that his church might be easily
reached from his home.
The funeral services were held at
the residence Wednesday at 1920
O'Clock and the interment took place
at. the cemetery afterwards, a num-
Der Of friends and relatives uniting
In paying their last tribute Of respect.
Mr. McCollum's sons acted as pail
bearers.