davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19

Anxious as Turk soldiers death and enter the
society of celestial hours he rushing in to act short
sion in dealing with pinch shells from the Italian ships
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19

Ships will towed through the Panama canal by ocomo
tves It is good sign find railroads and waterways getting
together in mutual hepfuness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
MICHIGAN TOWN IS
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

DETROIT. July 1.-THE village OF
Waters. l07 miles north of Bay city, on
the Michigan Central, was reported 10
be burning tonight together with the
Stephenson Lumpcr company mill and
yards, valued at about S400.0 900, The VII
Iagc has ABOUT 200 permanent residents
and a large floating population OF "lun-
Der jacks"
For IL week forest fires have been burn
ing in the timber surrounding Waters,
and sudden shift OF wind swept flames
into the lumber yards.
1t is said loss OF life will result from
the outbreak OF flames near Waters. as
there are many lumbermcn In the woods.
Reports come from camps nearby that
the men fled for their lives, and little Is
known OF their fate.
An engine. hosecart and two compa-
nicS OF firemen were sent TO Waters from
Bay City tonight, but 1t is not believed
the train can approach very close.
With food at their disposal and tents
provided for shelter, the thousand or
more homeless survivors of fire-swept Au
Sable and Oscoda breathed easier to-
night. The known dead are three In
number. with Samuel Rosenthal, tailor.
the only one yet identified. The bodies
OF the others are charred beyond recog-
milton.
State Fire Warden Oates reports tonight
that small forest fires are burning In
every county north OF the counties
bounded on the west by Mason and on
the cast by Arenac.
In the western section OF the state. An
trim and Charlevoix counties report
threatening fires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
BELIEVES RELIEF
Is CLOSE AT HAND

WASHINGTON. July l2.-Chicf Willis
l.. Moore OF, the government weather
bureau today personally issued a state
ment explaining the cause OF the heat
wave for the last ten days and telling
why he believes more or less permanent
relief is at hand
For long period says the chief.
The barometric pressure has been above
normal over the Atlantic ocean and low
over the northwestern portion OF the
American continent. The international
weather map Of Wednesday showed a
reversal in this pressure distribution. an
extensive area OF high barometric pres
sure appearing over Alaska. while the
pressure over the middle latitude OF the
Atlantic ocean has fallen TO the low
normal. This changed pressure distribu-
ton Is strong, indicative OF the disslpa-
ton Of the warm weather over the east
ern states and the middle west In the
immedttae future and moderate tempera-
tnre in these districts lasting through
the remainder Of this week and continu-
ing into next week"
Lower temperatures are reported from
almost all points today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
ICE RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 12.--Ice riots broke
out on the East Side today among the
poor, Prices have risen from 200 10 800
per cent In the course OF the hot spell
and the Increased demand has been SO
heavy that the knickerbocker Ice com
pany refused TO sell to any but It's own
retailers. The Independent dealers sell,
but only at advanced prices
one hundred women storned the office
OF the Foster Scott company this after
noon, yelling ice. give us Ice"
Many had sick children. dying for lack
of lee. smash the windows" yelled the
crowd. Buckets OF water from the win
dows greeted the crowd. but the assail-
ants growing ansrl"r the manager de-
cided 20 quiet them by distributing
tickets which could be exchanged .or ice
at the cCmpanys pier.
The district attorney said today that n
delegation of dealers who cannot get Ice
from tho Knickerbocker had asked to
wait or him.
Mayor Gaynor today took a hand i'm
the Ice famine matter by ordering Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo To investigate
complaints that the Knickerbocker COM
pany is refusing to sell ice In the So
called Independent wagons The mayor
directed that policemen bc sent out 10
ascertain whether the company is re-
Strictiug the amount OF ice 1t brings To
the city daily In order TO enhance prices.
and the nu:nbc" OF independent wagons
which il is refusing 10 supply and added
this Information we can lay before the
district attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
REBELS ATTEMPT TO
CAPTURE FORTRESS

LISBON. Portugal July 11.-(By
way of Badajos, Spain.-A mysterious
and daring though unsuccessful attempt
was made 10 penetrate and capture st.
George castle, now a strongly fortified
fortress on the top of hill in the cen
ter of the city. tonight.
The sentinels ut the castle were sur
prised by large body of men. who
fred volleys. The whole garrison quick
ly turned ont and charged with fixed
bayonets. Tho invaders disappeared in
the darkness. The attack has caused q
sensation and the garrison of the city
has been reinforced.
There have been rumors recently OF an
uprising of monarchists in the vicinity
Of Lisbon but these reports have been
denied by the republican government.
\ strict censorship is maintained at
Lisbon and the foregoing dispatch was
taken across the border and telegraphcd
from Badajos, Spain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
PLAYING POLITICS
IN THE UPPER HOUSE
Root of New York and Other
Senator'S viii Try to Amend
Apportionment Bill.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-New York
politics is becoming considerably involved
In the reapportionmcnt OF the house ~
representatives as result OF the
sus OF 1910. and the conditions in that
state may possibly cause Il postponement
OF the reapportionment until next De-
cember The fate OF the bill. however
mas not been determined
The empire state gains six members
under under the ,apportionment bill as 1t
total membership from 391 to 433 the
oill avoids the loss Of "a member by any
state Accompanying the increase pro-
vision Is the necessary authority for n
general congressional redistrictlng In all
'hg Tbs states: Nsw Thsa There's 18th; the rub
cratic and the Republican leaders con-
tend that any outline OF congressional
areas now made and any change would
be for ten years and would be In the In
terest OF the Democratic party.
Senator Root OF New York Is stren-
nous opponent OF the house bill. on the
ground that It Is unwlsc to enlarge the
house membership: but he IS also mind :
ful OF party conditions In his state. He
and those senators aligned with him are
determined 20 amend the bill. If possible.
so as To retain the old number.
For contrary reasons the Democratic
leaders of the house are pressing for
action by the senate. Chairman Under
wood Of the committee on ways and
means. In Informal conferences. advised
would be Indefinitely postponed unless
this bill. which passed the house early
In the session. was also passed by the
senate. He said that the Increase pro-
posed by the house bill was indorsed by
both Republican and a Democratic
OF dealing with its own affairs should
be observed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

and threw water over themselves Cap
tain Wilson'S eyes We're burned but no
serious Injuries were sustained.
AT the Dome IL Is known that thirty
four laborers pcrshcd in "a shaft. Other
bodies are lying about the property and
IL Is doubtful If half OF the force of three
hundred remain alive.
Whether anyone was lost at the STAN
dard or Imperial is not vet known. but
tomorrow relief parties Will be sent out
The Nipond is total loss. but all the
men ESCAPED. The Digby Veteran, Amer
lean Goldficlds and others NAV have lost
men. No word has been received from
the Success. where there were fifty
four men.
The flames crept around Porcupinc
lake to Pottsvilie and there destroyed
all the buildings except two Italian
boarding houses, Into which Constable
Percy gathered all the Italians with the
warning that any man stirring out would
be shot. The fire in Golden City con-
sumed about one-third of the town.
There Is = scarcity or food and relief
trains have been sent for.
only thirtysiX employees of West
Dome had been accounted for up TO Il late
hour today There Is no means of esti-
mating the dead at Dome mines. but the
manager and Mrs. Meek Captain Lawson
and Henry Hanson. mill construction fore
man. are safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
PLANS FOR COPPER
MERCER ABANDONED
Special to The Tribnuc.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, July l2.-ENtremc dullness
has again characterized the copper mar
kct. and as a result the tone OF the mar
ket has steadily weakened.
The Copper Producers report for June.
which was issued yesterday fell some =
IT showed a decrease on surplus of but
S.56l 16S pounds. whereas II had been
popularity estimated that the decrease
would amount TO between 10. 0.000.O00 and
$1,000. 900 pounds.
1t has been frequently predicted during
the pas, fortnight that copper state
mcnt showing n substantial decrease in
surplus would be the signal for a re-
sumption i'm demand and The beginning
but up TO today neither have put in an
appearance.
Matters that cannot have escaped no.
tice is that there has been an apparent
Abandonment OF the plans for big
copper consolidation since the supreme
court handed down its trust decisions
several weeks ago, A lawyer who has
given great deal OF thought TO the mat
ter said today that he has no doubt that
responsible for the suspension OF the
merger negotiations. but that they
sounded the death knell OF the whole
scheme. The point which he makes is
that such merger as had been con-
templated would undoubtedly be held TO
he a combination in direct restraint OF
trade. inasmuch as II would he hard for
Of the court that the combination had
not been organized TO regulate produce
tion with a View 10 advancing the price
OF the metal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
WALL OF FIRE
AROUND VILLAGE

TORONTO. Ont, July 12-As the re-
suit OF the forest fires that are sweeping
unchecked through northern Ontario. at
least fifty lives are lost, many probably
injured. hundreds are missing and il Is
feared scores OF these will be included
in the fatalities.
Fifteen men were drowned at South
Porcupine when they were driven into
the lake by the dense clouds OF smoke
and wall Of fire. Two men were burned
to death at the Eldorado Porcupne mine
and another met a similar fate at the
United Porcupine mines.
Three towns have been destroyed and
hundreds or refugees are facing starya-
ton. train containing 500 women and
children was rushed out OF Cochrane this
morning for the south as the wall OF
flame advanced toward the village. The
town of 2500 inhabitants was soon a mass
OF flames and is entirely destroyed South
Porcupine and Pittsville are charred
ruins,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
J0HNS0N'S CONDITION
Is MUCH IMPROVED

Causing surprise To doctors and nurses.
a. n. johnson, VINO sustainSd ii9c-
and five laccrated wounds in street
accident last saturday. is not only stll
alive, but Is In such n favorable condition
that every hope for his recovery is held
out. He is attended by Or. II. l..
Sprague. and the physician expressed his
amaZement yesterday that Johnson
prove fatal To The ordinary man.
Johnson is a street sweeper in the en-
ploy of the city. and lives AT &SG T. street.
He was struck by horse driven by Ray
Shea "A driver FOR the Lucas Grocery
COMPANY while he was sweeping the
street on Second South near Second West
street He backed into the oncominG
horse and wgs dragged about ten feet
over the pavement Reports from 81.
Marks hospital carly this morning We're
20 the effect that no complications had
vet i'm and that hc was resting easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
FRECKLES GONE
mstmpIe Remedy From Schranom ,'on"'
son, Drugs. Removed iheW'
Saws Society Lady.

,ttn, would remove my ireckics ana u
no,,''iH ,ha, would carry them TO my grayG' gisi
said Ven 'nSwn H,tT J0eaeiy new w0nas dras ohia
roSiea, o9e,t,,,c 1i'e, Strength, that bought al al
ni schTamm Johnson. Drugs which sesTea ion
INV my skin and gave me iine raai9 Ionp9nIN, TpemarNa
The action Of 5bp1IeS lGieG m nt night. many OF
ne ble. frmckies t0r M disappear entirely by m"rn .
ing and the saa,,y res, HaSS H iSat HSsup is N NEEDED
ever even iH s,,re a." to ask schramm- -J2hnson,
Drugs ns sur for the double double s,rensan @uenan,
othinc. as this IS sold u1aiuls 13ails 10 remove
lee ot money back II u iA'' ~
ihc freckles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Surrounded by Flames.

Golden City was surrounded by Games
for hours and still is in danger. although
only the suburbs have burned
Part OF Tisdale has been wiped out. the
fire only being controlled by dynamtIng
dozen houses in the center of the town
Two special trains have been sent to
bring out the 1000 persons who are facing
starvation or death by fire In the Tis
dale district. Communication with
stricken districts is exceedingly difficult.
The flames swept down on South Por-
cupine and Pittsville almost without
warning. The alarm came just in time
FOR the people TO rush for the lake. but
they. were forced TO abandon their be-
longings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
TEN-YEAR-0LD BOY Is
ARRESTED AS F0RGER

LONG BEACH. Cal. July IL. George
Webster. 10 years old, barcfootcd and
frecklc- faced. was arrested here, today
on chnrg" Of forgery. The police say
he admitted passing three forged checks
for total Of $I2 during the past month
To-day he offered II fourth check,
All bore the name OF Il Mrs. Milton OF
I'll Pnso. TEX. from which city George
came. They were drawn on the First
National bank OF Long Beach.
George had seen his mother sign
checks and had concluded to see II he
could not secure money in the same
manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
CALL FOR HELP,
Nurses and Doctors Wanted In Fire
Swept Districts.

TORONTO, Ont. July 12.-The Toronto
board of trade today subscribed $1,000,
the city OF Toronto $4,000 and individuals
much more to assist the suffering peo-
pie In the fire swept area. y special
train came down from Cochrane today
bringing 500 women and children. A
relief train Is on the way up with sup
plies
There have been calls along the rail-
road lines for nurses and doctors, and
many towns are responding noby. Tele-
phonlc and telegraphic communication
with numerous points has failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
TO THE
PARCELS POST BILL

us na.nVfON. July 12,-Opposition
= tndassaGe OF parcels post blu WAS
rnsioru before the house committee
'AtIycs and post roads by repre
orhiin, VI various retail merchants
y the lhc argument was advanced
aot government should regulate
3 tconrsnDetc with or Try to own prl-
Fes us engaged in interstate COM
\ btni also was asserted that "A par
Bon,d you'd be losing proposition
zRaIns, ,avor the mali order houses
the smaller dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
FIRES I'M MAINE,
Town OF South WATERFORD Wiped Out;
Others Threatened.

BIDDEFORD Me-. July 12.-Fire prac-
tically wiped ont South WATERFORD today.
The hotel railroad station. all the stores
and more than forty dwellings, are in
ruins. and the fire Is stu raging in the
woods and threatens Goodwn's mills.
near South WATERFORD.
Estimates of the loss in South Water
boro place the figures at upwards of
$1,000 while the timber loss already
sustained Is thousands more. Thirty
families nearly e-half OF the popula
lion. We're driven from thelr homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
HUNDREDS PERISH IN FIRES:
STREETS FILLED WITH DEAD
Continued from Page One.

skirts of that place. Only few days
provisions are left in Golden city.
Isaborcrs employed on the Ontario gov
crnmcnt's new railroad line from Golden
City west reached the city after des-
perate fight with the names. in which
many were badly burned, They lost
everything but the clothes they wore.
Kelso was abandoned today after a
hgnt lasting since Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
|R|UD CHARGE
AGAINST LEWIS
,moter Indicted by Federal
prand Jury for Alleged Mis-
use of Mails.
MEMBER OF JURY
ENTERS HIS PROTEST
rqler Publishers Bail Fixed
4 $4,000. Which Was Soon
Furnished.

= LOUIS, July 12.-E. @. Lewis,
A recently publisher of a number of
..v,nes and promoter of enterprises,
.Sndicted by a special grand jury in
t1n;ted States district court today
,Ssrres of fraudulent use Of the
- Indictment, containing twelve
'sts covers four propositions laid be-
4 rho public by Lewis, in which he
'usged to have obtained several mil.
dollars BY misleading statements,
lated through the mails.
l. charged that Lewis, through
.snresentation and with intent to
|,,rd sold unsecured notes on the
'rsns Magazine building and the
ssp's National Daily building in
;rsrsity City. of which Lewis is
~, unsecured notes of the Univer-
Heights Realty and Development
<,ssy operated a debenture
80 and that he misrepresented
,ondition of the Lewis Publishing
-any in ceiling stock in the con
Result of Long Inquiry.
\, government s investigation lead
.frectlv TO todav's Indictment was
vopress for the last year. For six
-bs postoffice inspectors made an
|rjuation of the books of the differ
Lewis corporations. More than
4 witnesses. women who had in
r,d, in the enterprises. former en-
rees OF Lewis and government
ae testified before the grand jury.
tsis recently pat his corporations in
hands of trustees with sole power
fpdle them FOR five years. At the
1 al that ;ime, it is said, he will re.
h them back without indebtedness.
hin creditors have attacked the
tscs in the federal court by asking
receiver be appointed.
wis was indicted in 1905 on charges
|fonducting scheme to dcfraud
,spb his operation of the People S
ssd States bank, one of his corpo-
5as. Other indictments charged
sith defrauding the government of
b funds by sending through the
d greater number of sample cop
rf his publications than the law per,
ted. He was acquitted on several of
'e charges and all were dismissed
by the government,
One Juryman Protested.
seene B. Stinde. one OF the grand
rs, when the grand jury reported
|udge Trieber. said he wished to en-
q protest against one of the indict-
Is. il was understood he referred
,pe OF the Lewis indictments.
f'nde, before the court could inter
. accused the district attorney of
e preiudicel, and talking with each
9 Individually. Judge Trieber re-
that Stiude's statement was not
foper one, and that if member OF
grand Jury wanted to make a
'eh be should hire hall.
IS charged in the Indictment that
the debenture plans Lewis endeav-
! 20 recover for long time debcn-
5 the securities of his companies
obligations. most of which were
j 81 carly dates. amounting to ST.,
tUO. Lewis attorney, after having
bond fixed AT $4,000. said his client
pa appear in court in the after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
BURGLARS RANSACk
HOME OF MRS. CLAYS

,,,r" entered the residence OF Mrs Val :
e,aTn entIne '"sl ciays. ii2o south West Temple
street, and after ransacking The house,
turning furniture topsy- luryy ana eti'pi p,.t h
Inn all drawers made their escape viii WI
- S1uantity of valuable mining stock Inc
stock, however. is worthless ,o me pu'
yIars. as IL cannot be NEGOTIATED, p,,e
Mrs. Clays had spent Tuesday III bl,s
,'iI WI ~ the house was not occupied
during her absence. Yesterday morning y
ncirhbors who had come into the ,ahi xard
ia feed some chickens. noticcu tisa it.a
,on 30, nm Uncovered the burglary. While inc
r.iehhors were investigating Mrs. Gays
retIrned The burglary was not repoi'eu
IN the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
NEW YORK IN LINE
FOR INCOME TAX

ALBANY. y. Y. July 12.-New York
state went on record today III favor OF
Il fedora, Income tax when the assem-
bly, by IA vote OF 81 TO AZ passed the reso-
luton ratifying the proposed amend
meDt TO the federal constitution author
izing such Il tax. The measure passed
the senate April 10.
HARTFORD. Conn. July 12.-The house
OF representatives today voted, 50 TO ~,
to reject the resolution to give congress
power To levy an income tax The sem
ate had already rejected IL.
NEW YORK. July 12.-Although by the
action OF the assembly today New York
swings into the list OF states that have
ratified the proposed income tax amend =
ment and brings the total up TO thirty
thirty-five or three-fourths vote OF the
states. is out Of the question this year;
Fifteen states have either dcfeated inc
amendment In one or both houses. have
adjourned without taking action. or hay
ing ndorscd the measure IN one branch,
other branch unreforded. rms accounts
collectively for all fortyslx states 10
date.
Eliminating Arkansas whose governor
has raised nice constitutional Gues-
ton by vetoing the Endorsement OF the
state legislature but thirty votes I'm favor
of the proposal remain Thus II is oo.
vious that further progress mus, await
the convcning OF new legislatures:
Among the fifteen states which nave
failed TO lndorse the amendment, elther
because OF adverse action OF py iiaSu'e
a6 6iournmeni. are Utah and Wyoming.
Amoag those which have indorsed tne
amendment are California, Idaho. Mon
tana. Nevada, Oregon and Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Rush for the Lake.

Gasoline boats, row boats and even
hastily improvised RATS were utilized TO
get the refugees. many OF whom were
women and children, across the lake TO
Golden city. There ALL with other sur
vlVorS Of the fires In the north. arc fight
ing hack the fire which scorched the out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
RYAN'S THIRD ENTITY.
Quarter Section Between Two Original
Entries Covered

SEATTLE. July 12.-Richard $. Ryan's
third entry on Controller bay shore lands.
mentioned by Secretary Fisher To The
congressional committee today, covers
the quarter section between his two for
mer entries. The entry is made FOR n
railroad terminal. according to tho loca-
tlon notice.