davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
PHONE WORKS WELL
 IN TRAIN SERVICE

TUCSON, Aug. 21.-The Southern Pacific is rapidly extending the use of the telephone for train dispatching Al present, telephone dispatching is in operation between Salinas and Santa Barbara, on the coast division of the Southern Pacific lines; over the en tire Shata division; on the Sunset. the Western and the McEittrick branches and will soon be installed between Sacramento and Sparks.
 Any operator on the lines need Only take down his receiver and pronounce the name Of his station to secure the immediate attention of the dispatcher The dispatcher has full control over the line. and no operator is allowes to call up another station.
 It is question of time until the telegraph will serve only as all emer gency. service on the Southern Pacific lines. Another advantage of the tel ephone system is the simplicity. Any member of a train crew can tap q telephone line and tell of tTaia wreck while it requires an expert to tap q telegraph lire.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO Is
 ENTERTAINING EAGLES
Convention of the Order Re- ganded as the Best in
 History

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 21.-
 The best Ever" Is the slogan of the great convention opened in this city today by the Fraterna. Order Of Eagles. Tens of thousands of visitors are here from cities and towns in every part of the United States and Canada and the prediction that the attendance would establish a new high record has been fulfilled.
 By common consent the people. of San Francisco havc decided to make the conyentin the occasion for a sev en-day carnival. The business section of the city is gayly decorated with flags and bunting and the emhlems oi the order. Business will be largely sus- pended until the screaming Eagles have furled their wings, and flown to their faT-awRy homes. For the pres ent it is mirth and music by day and music and mirth by night.
 Street pageants, barbecues, balls and other features of entertainment are 70 follow one another in rapid succession. The festivities are to be entirely Cal ifornian in spirit, the 'pagean'ry aud special events beiug of the pioneer days of '49. with the vivid descriptions of Bret Harte as the setting. Roaring Camp" immortalizcd by the famous writer, has been established as one of the big features of the carnival
 But it would be a big mistake to imagine that there is no work to be done during the week. Senator Thos. r. Grady of New York is to retire from the office of grand president and the choice of his successor has started spirited contest. Frank E. Herring ot South Bend, Ind, s J. Sussck, of San Francisco and several others are men toned for the head of the order. An other contesr has developed for the office of grand secretary to succeed Conrad H. Mann, who is retiring from the office after a service of many years.
 Apart from the election of officers and other routine business, the con xention will be called upon 10 deai with several radical measures which ii passed will have an important effect upon the future of the order. The hrst of these new measures will deal with the matter Of age limit and is designed to bring an army of young men into the order. There is a strong feeling that the age limit should be set al IS years, and there are said to be thousands of youths throughout the United States and Canada who are awaiting the decision of the grand body SO that they may be initiated. Another important matter 10 be con sidered is the proposal to institute a women's auxiliary 10 the Eagles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

sr Brennanss orchestra will play for Yoemen's dance tonight Odd Fellows
 Hall 4vA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Stray Topics s.':;s Xii IF; 5;es S.4

part of the Bulls Head Tavern. where Gen. Washington once established his headquarters during the Revoiution- ary war. In 1858 William Kramer took the property, which had been used as a stove factory Tor some years before and turned the front part of fl into a resort nodded after the amusement gardens of German cities. For many years it was a cen ter of the social life of the Germans of New York city.
 It caused no little commotion the other day on a First Avenue Trolley car, when tall young man in clerical garb, suddenly jumped from his seal and struck a beavyset man beside him a powerful blow in the face. The man who had been struck, leaped 70 his feet and started for his assailant. But the latter was prepared for him and, fighting with the coolness and precision of a professional boxer, he landed blow after blow on his stocky adversary, until the later collapsed. Then the clergyman grabbed him by the collar and dragged him off the At-tf WHICH AaA AEtA BaDA-LN tJ a stop. He continued to pummel his vic time and when two dectectives ar rived. the heayyset young man was only tee glad to place himself under the protection of the oficers. Then the clergyman quietly explained that the man whom he had SO severely punished. was pickpocket.
 Mistaken for Bureizr.
 A certain wellkn0Wn banker in the Wall street district had the rather un- usual experience the other day oi being mistaken for n burglar and ci being arrested by the police in his own lodging For several weeks he had been living at the house of his partner in one of the aristOc fatic sections Of the West side The other day, when he same home he found be had lost or forgotten his Keys, as there was nobody in the house at the time to admit him he entered through a basement window. Some neigbbors. who did not know him, informed the police and two officers made an investgarlon. They found the open basement window. entered the house and finally reached the up per floor, where they surprised the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
naAnn clRculT RAcERs.

GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 2L-The in- terest of the Grand Circuit followers shifts this week to the historic half mile track in this village. where the fast horses will take part in four days meeting that forms a link be. tween the western end of the circuit and Rockville at the eastern end The opening day tomorrow will bring out trotters in the 2:20 and 2;24 classes and a free for all race for the side Wheelers. Eighteen thousand dollars has been hung up for the nine early closing events On the four days pro gram.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

banker in his room, where he was changing his clothes. He tried to ex plain matters, but the policemen doubted his statements and insisted that he accompany them to the nearest station. He had to send for the cashier and the bOOkkeeper of his bank 10 identify him and to convince the police that he was not a burglar
 At the ice trust investigation con ducted here at present the president of the New York branch of the trust r0ld an almost piiisuI story about the conditions existing 5n the ice business. According to his statements the ice trust lost money during six months of the year, broke even dur ing two months and made a small profit during four months. The en. lire profits, he stated, did not amount 10 more than 35A per cent on the cap ital invested. He held the increase in the production of artificial ice prin. cipally responsible for the unpTofit. able condition Of the ice business and submitted figures to bear out his statement. And to think that all these years the consumers have been complaining about the eXorDitant price Of ice,
 Another Big Hotel.
 Negotiations are pending for tho sale of the property on the east side of Broadway, between Fortyfourth and Forty-fifth streets, now occupied by the New York and Criterion thea. ters. to a syndicate. which proposes to erect upon the site a noted build ing of twenty-two stories, which is 10 cost about S5,000.ec0.
 At the Home for incuraDles in the Bronx died the other day Vim. R. Laidlaw who, almost twenty years ago stood beside Russell Sage, when a madman tried to kill the capitalist with a dynamite bomb. The madman and one of Mir Russelrs clerks were killed by the explosion and Laidlaw GO seriously injured that be remained an invalid for the rest. of his life. Laidlaw claimed that Mfr. Sage had pushed him in the way of the bcmb and had used his body as a shield. He brought suit against Mir Sage for S50.000, the trial of which created considerable interest at the time. the suit was dismissed on a tecinicality "a the second trial 1.aidlaw got a judgment for S25.060. The third trial misearried for some technical reason In the fourth trial Laidlaw was awarded s43.060, but the judgment was overruied again on tcchnicality alr. Russell Sage died and the result was that Laidiaw never received 8 cent ol damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
a,sLe CONFERENCE.

WARSAW Ind, Aug. 2l.-Rev- 'BilIyT Sunday. DT. c. l.. Robinson of Mccormick Theological Seminary and Dr. John Timothy Stone of Chiea' eo are among the well known religi' ous workers on the program of tne annual young mems Bible conference which opened at Winona Lake today. The conference will continue uali August 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
ASKS sso,ooo FOR ONE
 INCH OF HIS TONGUE

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2l.-Mrs. J. l.. Long of Independence, Mo, mother of Miss Inez Long, who recently bit her tongue almost of in 8 motor car accident, announced today that she receives on an average of fifty letters and Ielegrams daily in response to her announcement that handsome re ward would be paid for an inch of someone's tongue to be used as 8 cure for the girl.
 The writer of one letter to Mrs. Long said that he thought $30,00o would be a reasonable price for an inch of his tongue.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
WOMAN SUES DOCTOR FOR
 & Ono FOR STOLEN KI

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 21.-Whether a stolen kiss is worth 5000 is the question the circuit court here will have to decide as a result of suit filed by Mrs. Dollie Baker, wife of carpenter. against Dr. Joseph D. Low " of this city.
 Mrs. Baker gave her deposition in the case today and stated that Lowry kissed her and put his arm around her when she took ner little son to the physician's office for treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
MAINE woRK pELAYEp.

-- HAVANA, Aug. 21.-The engineers in charge of the work of raising the s>-tattleslip Maine, have decided to sus- pend the operation of exposing and
 exploring the hull until after they have cleared away the wreciage esawhich extends from the forward side of the after-turret to the low. The wreck will take about two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Eop rENNIs TILES.

sALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Augl 2l- Well known racquet wielders of sey- efaI states have rounded up here for tbe annual tournament Of the Irtermo' diafe Lawn Tennis association The s-~Ilav win continue through the greater .tart of the week and will determine -fhe championships in singles and dou- ..-hles for men and women.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
MRS. HEATING GETS
 ss5.oOO AS ALIMONY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Superior Judge Church today awarded Mrs. Ha- gel M Heating, divorced wife of Ed ward Heating, son of the nitrate king, a lump sum of s55.000 alim0ny-
 This is the largest ever awarded by the courts of southern California and brings to a close one of the most eele- brated eases in the divorce courts
 Readings estate is valued at s220,- GOO. The court gave his wife one fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
RECORD DESCENDING
 PIKE,S PEAK BROKEN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aus 2I.-Wrniam Draper and R. II. Semple, employees of the cog road at Shady Springs, today broke all records for time in descending Fixes peak, The men made the trip in one hour, i've minutes and thirty seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 2f-A sort of opera bouiTe war has broken out in this city over a proposition to erect a monument to Dante, the great 1tal- ian poet in some conspicuous locality on Manhattan island. The plan has been launched by the publisher of a prominent Italian newspaper pub lished not far from the New York city hall and a number Of wealthy Italions here and in sunny Italy. Funds were collected, the monument, executed by a noted Italian sculptor in Florence, and cast in bronze pur- chased and arrangements were made to have the work of art shipped to New York, to be presented to the municipality. But there are several Italian newspapers in New York and the editors and publishers ot the oth- CT papers were not inclined to re- main quiet and allow their rival to get all the glory and advertising re- sulting from the presentation of this gift.
 The donors, or rather the prospec- tive donors Of the statue, for the pre- scntation is not yet an accomplished fact, di dnot display great diplomatic tact and laid themselves open to a great deal of criticism. In their de- sire to make the gift as prominent as possible, they overshot the mark, by advocating the erection of the monument on Times Square, which is a0Jut the most unsuitable spot that could be selected for a Dante mnnu- ment. This suggestion has aroused a perfect storm Of protests not only from the rival Italian papers. but from the public in general. At pres ont the plans are in a state of utter confusion and there is even the pos sibility that the municipal art com mission may decline to accept the monument.
 Landmarks Must Go.
 Atlantic Garden, with history of more than half a century, one of the show places of New York in past years. and one of the oldest buildings on the Bowery. is to be torn down shortly. In its place a modern thea' ter and office building will be erected which will be eight stories high and will cost about sS00,000. The site on which Atlantic Garden stands was a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
SPY CAUGHT WORKING
 FOR GERMAN KAISER.

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Aug. 21.
 Philip Max Schultze, a Ger man army lieutenant, was ar rested here today for espIon- age. It is claimed a mass of in- eliminating evidence was found on his person, and that the German government is involved. Schultze was re- handed to jail without bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
GIRL NEARLY DIES
ON MOJAVE DESERT
italian Immigrant Jumps From Train
in Terror After Listening to
Malicious Stories.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-After
wandering in the Mojave desert for nearly
two DAYS without food or water. Maria
Ferrari an Italian immigrant girl, was
brought to the home of her brother here
last night. Terrified by the malicious
stories of Italians she met on the Jour
ncy from New York. she jumped from a
Santa PC train near Barstow, preterrlng
TO chance death on the blazing sands 1 of
the Moiayc rather than face the terri
bic fate she pictured awaiting her In
San Francisco.
Taking advantage of her Ignorance OF
the Language and American customs:
Italian passengers on the train told her
urid and terrifying stories of American
laws and customs. making her believe her
brother. whom she was travelling to JON
was angry at her coming without MS
permission and would kill her
When her absence was discovered
hours after she had left the train, a
message was sent TO the station agent al
Barstow TO search for her. The agent
succeeded In finding her trail. but did
not ovcrtake her for over twenty-iouf
hours When discovered she was surfer
ing from thirst and hunger and was com
plcteiy exhausted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
.EX- PRESIDENT LEWIS
LIKES PICKING COAL
Easier Labor Than Being Head of
Mine Workers of America,
He Declares.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc tribune.
WHEELING. W. Va, May 26.-"I
never felt better in my life Of course
! am little sore after not having
done any hard physical labor for fifteen
years, but things will come to ME rs
easy as ever in few days said
Thomas l.. Lewis, formerly president Of
the United Mine Workers of America
today.
Lewis went "back to the mines
last Thursday, after having held Office
i'll the miners organization for four
teen vears-three years as secretary OF
the Ohio Miners, eight years as vice
president of the United Mine Workers
of America and three years as presi
dent of that organization. The miners
former president has as. his partner in
the Wheeling Creek mine. near his
home, at Bridgeport, O., whore he is
now employed, Syl Price, with whom,
he was paired when he left the mines
fifteen years ago.
my work as a miner is certainly
easier than my work as president OF
the Miners said Lewis. Z" AS presl-
dent ] worked fifteen hours a day. Now
l work eight hours and my day S work
is done, and | can pick coal as well
today as I could fifteen years ago.
Lewis denied the report from Colum-
bus that he would he candidate for
president of the Ohio miners. He says
he is not candidate for any office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
ROW STARTED OVER
FAVOR OF A WOMAN
Facts Concerning the Killing of
Tony" Won Phul Come Out
at the Inquest.
HENWOOD HELD FOR TRIAL
Slayer Taken From Denver City
Prison and Placed in Murder
ers Row" in County Jail.

DENVER, May 26.-Frank n Hen.
wood, man about town, who killed Syl-
vester i. Won Phul, amateur balloonist
and wine salesman, in the barroom of
tho Brown Palace hotel after row
starting originally over rivalry for u
woman's favor. must stand trial for
murder A coroner's jury late this
afternoon found that he shot Won Phul
with felonious intent - The inquest
was purely formal, only five witnesses
being examined, three physicians, a
detective, the bartender on duty when
Henwood opened 4 fusillade that re-
suited in Won Puhl's death and the
serious injury of George E. Copeland
j. w. Atkinson, wealthy contractor
of Colorado Springs, Colo. Henwood
himself was not asked to testify.
Soon after the verdict was returned,
Henwood was taken from the city Jail,
where he has been confined since mid
night Wednesday, TO the county jail
and placed IN murderer's row."
That Henwood IS and Won Publ S
paths had frequently crossed of late in
their attentions 10 women, and that the
climax came when, on Tuesday after
noon, Won Publ invited Henwood to
his room and struck him down with a
blow of his fist, are developments in
the case today, Two photographs of
Henwood which he presented to a
prominent Denver banker and breeder
of thoroughbred horses and his wife,
the latter former ST. Louis woman.
had been removed from their apart
ments. These photographs, torn in
pieces, were found in the pockets of
Won Publ. 1t is said that he had
called Henwood to his room to taunt
him with the torn pictures and that the
quarrel followed
After this affair Henwood went
armed. The meeting in the hotel bar.
room Wednesday night was casual, but
it is said that Won Publ further In
suited Hepwood by iabbing MS finger
into Henwood S wine glass. A sharp
passage of words was followed by a
blow from Won Publ which floored
Henwood When he arose Henwood
brought the gun into play,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
Hottest May Weather Oh Record
at Many Places in the
Middle West.
DEATH AND SUFFERING
IN THE LARGER CITIES
East Exempt, but Warm Wave
Is Expected To-day; Snow
in Wyoming.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Season S
records were broken today by hot
wave that extended throughout the
middle west. the interior east and the
south. while persons at Sheridan, Wyo..
shivercd in snowstorm Tho weather
bureau s summing up tonight Of condi.
tions showed that mp through the Mis-,
sissippi temperatures ranged better
than "a.
The sweltering situation in the big
area that included Chicago, st. Louis
and other middle west cities, is expect
ed to be upset Immediately by showers
with cool wave in its wake, Up in
South Dakota the official record ran
to %, when it dropped rapidly as the
result of IA thunderstorm.
The east enjoyed a respite from e1'
tremc heat, but hot wave that may
swing the temperatures again into the
ninety mark is scheduled for tomorrow
or SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
THIEF TESTIFIES
AGAINST LAWYER
Evidence Upon Which Government
Hopes to Convict Fred Thompson
of Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 26.-orator
W, smith. alias Orlando + AltSrre; .,o, con- ~
victed pcrJurer and atieEed n,.,s Walls
was the principal witness today In The
federal district cour, against Arorney re
Fred Thompson charGeu WIN nav '"h
ce(vcd the stolen money. ou.
According to a ruling Of Judge T, ON o1n
WcIlborn Yesterday. convicted pr ar, psr-
doneG perlurcr might testify IN thc case,
nnd ioaav Smith was presented with Il
pardon signed by President Tar i,,s as ~ no no
ssG s;mSSS o6S fr6m 5rS @ money package maleq BY
n Los Angeles bank 10 bank IN Bis
Thompson undertook 10 defend Smitn.
but left here last July with his wife IN
an automobile for keno .o SCI r,.st ,
ed there. ~ -r,.r,,,son had
Snn, :. cacha In the flower garden ana
approprinted 1t FOR his own use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
STATE MAY CLAIM
SHARE OF ESTATE
New Hampshire Officials Believe Lega-
cies in Will Of Mrs. Eddy
Subject to Tax.

CONCORD. N. H., May estate
Inc nrnbate court of McrrImaC county
Tor hearing on the question as TO
whether and to what extent any and all
OF the lcgacics contained In the VII! OF
Mrs Baker Eddy are subject TO the
state OF New Hampshire legacy tax. and
10 make decree accordingly.
hearing on the petition has been or
dered for June 10 at special court OF
In connection with the proceeding.
Treasurer Carter has secured from Chlcf
Justice Wallace OF the superior court the
issuance OF an injunction commanding
Henry NJ Baker. executor OF the VIII.
not to remove and translcr ans prop
erty OF Mrs. Eddy from the state OF New
Hampshire pending a hearing in The SUI
perior court June IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
CLOSE EXERCISES
WITH A FESTIVAL
Eiehty-sixth Anniversary Of American
Unitarian Association Listens to
Noted Speakers.

BOSTON, May 26.-The American
Unitarian association brought MS
cightysixth anniversary week exercises
to close tonight, with festival in
fremont Temple, which was ATTENDED "a
by hundreds of clergymen and lay del
egates.
Among the speakers were the hey
Matthew r. Scott of Leeds, England
who made an appeal for a little less
stiffness in the ministry and for "A re.
ligion with a smile on its face. and
Judge Leslie G. Cornish of the supreme
court OF Name,
John Mason Little Of Boston was
elected president of the National
League of Unitari an LsYmen. Presl
dent Taft was reelected honorary pres
ident Other new officers are:
Vice President-Horace Davis of San
Secretary y.Treasurer-Cyril w. Bur
detfc, New York.
Executive commltteeniah-NaiP
Wilbur, Portland. Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
Six Deaths at Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 26.-rhe second day
OF sweItering weather with the ther-
mometer eQualing its record of yester-
day, 81 degrees. the hottest May wealth.
er or record here. caused six deaths
and many prostrations today. United
States weather forecasters said tonight
tinuc several days.
The parks and bathing beaches Of
fered little relief TO the crowds thai
flocked to- them. Many families made
preparations TO spend most OF the night
in the open and as darkness came or
the great public parks and the stretches
OF lake shore were crowded
In the poorer districts The suffering
was great Thousands OF pounds of ict
were distributed by the city and county
and by relief associations.