davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Day of Excitement.

Failure of the attempt Of the Dem
ocratic house to override the vetoes
came in day filled with stirring Incl
dents. The close Of the debate on the
motion of Mr.. Underwood to pass the
wool bill over the veto found Speaker
Clark, an aspirant for the presidency,
pleading the cause of his fellow Demo
Gratis from the floor, surrounded by a
throng of his colleagues, who eheered
him vigorously The galleries were
filled to overfowing and to the speak
cr, as he concluded, was accorded a
demonstration, that for several min
utes delayed the roll call.
On motion to pass the wool measure
over the veto, there were 227 affirma-
tive votes. twenty-five Of them insur"
gent Republicans and one independent
Republicans. while the negative votes
were 129 The motion to override the
veto on the free list failed of two
thirds majority also, the vote being
226 to 1877
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Done pins Convalescent,

,onE Aug ls-Thero Is no o0mpl u
, Is, hoHt pnno Plus is convalcsccnt lhis
ma. nm,,ing Ills holiness went TO the chapc,
to hear mass and remained nsIf e rSF spent
timr praying. In hls apartment ''D
come time at his desk. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Says Tall Man Shot.

Although the trainmcn of tho Overland
Limited all say that the short man fired
the shots which killed The negro por-
tcrs, Watson says the tall man. Collins.
did the shooting and that he stood by
covering the others in the train with a
rifle The sawed -off shotgun used in
he holdup was obtained from brother
of Collins. who had been a soldier IN
The Philippines according. TO Watsons S
confession.
Watson further confesscs To taking part
i'm the robbery of the Butte-Portland
train of the oregon Short Line railroad
at Five Points, a suburb OF Ogden. the
evening Of June %. 1910. Collins and
Roberts. he says. were with bin in this
affair also. Before leaving Denver Coun.
" Attorney JeDson says Watson agreed
80 get a gold watch, the only part OF the
loot which was not disposed of, from
his sister In iowa, 20 substentiate his
story. This watch has tho name of the
owner engraved OH il. and for this rea-
son II was thought hest 10 retain II.
After the robbery Of the Limited Wat
son SAYS he mounted the animal left by
Sprague and rode into town at break
neck speed and turned the horse loose al
the point previously designated. Collins
and Roberts, his confcderstes, he says.
made their escape separately, but the
three later mot In Omaha. Neb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
WEDDING TO OCCUR
DURING THE TRIP
Col. Astor Takes Fiancee to Sea After
Settling Upon Her a Marriage
Portion of S2,000,00o.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. ls,-Colone'
John Jacob Astor's Yacht. the Noma. res
cucd i've men from the sinking Necht
Zingara In a sduan of Horizons point
carly today. Colonel Astor and his
fianccc Miss Force. watched the rescue
from tho deck of the Mona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Sprague Not Located.

For the past week Sheriff +. e. Harri-
son and his deputies have been carefully
following the clews given by watson
confession The failure 10 learn the
wherea bouts OF the mysterious Mr..
Sprague has cast much doubt upon the
authenticity Of Watson's story. al
though there were "A numb@r OF aus
crcpancics discovered In his storr of the
robbery. County Attorney .lenson says
that Watson showed a remarkable kno"i-
edge OF most Of the details or the ROD
berry Watson's mfamiliaritN with OZ-
den city and the surrounding country
may have caused him - become mixed
In his directions Arriving mere only a
nav before the Overland Limited rob
berry. he could not havo acquired n min
ute acquaintance with directions, and
for this reason the location OF Sprague
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Scores Tariff Board.

"I am not going to say anything de-
rogatory OF this tariff board but ! am
going to gay what ] think; as i always di's
do Eut any member of The WAYS apo
n,nans committee knows more about this
tariff than that ontlre tariff board rolled
together. ,.,, Ga, s,,tono,n-
thai the wool bin had been 'unconsid-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. iS-Following tho
sailing from here this evening OF Colonel
John Jacob Astor's yacht Mona VIVID
the colonel and the father of Miss Made
line Force. rumors circulated freely that
tho marriage of Colonel tssor and Miss
Force would take place during the cruise
OF the pleasure craft.
MiEs Force left the city for an UNI
known destination. believed In be some
mort on Long Island sound. where she
could board the yacht
4 rumor current before the Mona
sailed was that Colonel Astor and his
jancee had signed an ante-nuptiai
agrecmen, by which lie settles S2.OoO.ooo
on his bride -to-be, but This report could
not be verified tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Continued on Page Six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Continued Oh Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

ued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Altitude, Q. A. Brindey, 11,726 feet,
corrected reading. setting new record.
Eighteen mile. cross water-SoPWith
won, 1851. Ely second, l7:7.S; Beachey
third II 5S.4 40
Monoplanes, lT-mile. overland.-Sopwlth
won, l3.52.5; Ovington second, l5;o-, 81
mon third, 1874.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
8sorder.

,san s1n. there Is much less dis
IHng s,uocled. only sporadic con-
. By MN MN intimidation Of strike
uIckets, attacks OIL trains
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
D|PHTHER|AW WARNING
ISSUED IN WEEKLY
HEALTH BULLETIN
Take No Chance on Sore
Throat, Report Advises.
Death Record of Week.

Advice in the prevention Of diphtheria
IL given by the eHalth Department in
its weekly bulletin made public today.
The number of cases reported last week
was fourteen. Two were discharged,
as recovered. leaving thirty-two cases
on hand as compared with thirty-four
the previous week.
while there was slight decline in
diphtherfa, the prevalence of the dis
ease Ii altogether higher than 1t ought
to be-" says the report. "Diphther1a
is q preventable disease, and II Ii bet
ter to, prevent It than to treat It, either
at home or in the hospitals.
During the prevalence Of diphtheria,
q simple sore throat should be consider
ed suspicious and Q physician called at
once. and culture taken. The wise
thing to do IL to take no chance. Treat
ment with antitoxen should not be de-
layed in positive cases, and 1t should
be given in doubtful or suspicious
cases.
1T is we'll known that those who are
associated with or come in contact with
a diphtheratic patient do not always
show symptoms Of the disease. but
nevertheless carry diphtheria germs In
the throat. These people may spread
ally suffer with the disease.
The number of deaths In the District
during the week ending November Is
was 10, sixty-two white and forty
eight colored.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
VIRGINIA BABY HAS |
DOUBLE Allotment
OF ARMS AND LEGS
Abnormal Child Taken to
Johns Hopkins-May Be
Operated Upon.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 2s.-wIth
four naturally formed legs and as many
arms healthy year-old girl child was
exhibited before Teratological clinic
at the Johns Napkins Hospital today.
The infant was brought to Baltimore
by it's mother. Mrs. Alvira Donnelly, Of
Lebanon Church. Va. and DR.. Samuel
Snarr. With the exception of its extra
ordinary members there is nothing abb
normal about the child, which enjoys
good health.
When carried into the big clinical
amphitheater at the hospital the baby
crowded delightedly but the students
and doctors frightened her and before
DR.. Richard H. Follis, chief Of the sur
gical clinic called the members OF the
class to view the natural phenomenon
the baby was screaming Justify. Little
Virginia, n0med for her native State,
has four hothers all Of whom arD
healthy and normal. She eats heartily.
but unlike other children cannot drink
milk
The baby was brought to Baltimore
in the hope that the Hopkins surgeons
might by an operation do away with
the extra legs and arms. DR.. Follis
told the parents an operation would be
dangerous and II is thought that mother
and father will not risk their baby 70
the surgeons knife. Early next week
an X-ray photo will be taken an0
whether there will be an operation Will
] be decided upon then.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Chicago Couple Spends
Honeymoon in Hospital

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. GA honey
moon which opened with one of the
most brilliant marriages of Chicago's
cago Hospital, in which husband and
wife are lying on neighboring cots re.
covering from almost simultaneous
operations for appendicitis.
The bride, Mrs. Edgar ]. Uihlein
eighteen years old, is a daughter OF
Mrs. Louis c. Huck. and half sister
of Mrs. Maldwin Drummond. formerly
Mrs. Marshall Field. jr. The husband
manager Of the Schlitz brewing inter.
ests.
Married last June, almost immediate
ly after Miss Huck was graduated from
| the University School, they left for al
extended tour of Europe. They return
| ed to Chicago to take up their residenc,
about six weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Will Claim Fortune
In New York Vaults

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29.-Ninety-
five thousand dollars in cash Is lying
in safe deposit vaults in New York
city and Utica, N. Y. A Lincoln. Neb.,
attorney is speeding to New York city
with keys to those boxes and a power
of attorney from the administrator of
the estate to which they belong, giving
him power to open them. In Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Vineland, N. j., are a man
and woman who are thought to be the
rightful heirs to this money, which Is
the property of Count Theodore Stani-
sizes, who committed suicide here last
Thursday.
Stanisics. who had been worth well
over 500, 900, had turned all his prop
erty into cash when out on bail bond,
and then skipped. He placed $4,000 In a
safety deposit vault In New York city
and $35 900 in a vault in Utica. The
only known relatives Stanisics in this
country are two cousins. Charles Shell
ley. a Hnotyper, in Brooklyn, and Matte
Spier of Vineland, N. ].
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Minstrels to Aid Fund
For Hebrew Synagogue

To raise funds for the proposed new
$500, 600 synagogue of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, members Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Of the Eighth Street
Temple, will give a Thanksgiving en-
tertainment tomorrow evening at the
Elks' Hall.
Thirty girl minstrels will be the spec
tacular feature Of amateur theatricals
arranged. Eight young men will as
sist the young women in their black
face presentation. A sketch Will be
given by Lawrence B. Engel and
Jacques Heidenheimer, and an orches-
ira win furnish music.
The entertainment also will be the
debut of Mrs. Abram Simon, wife OF
Rabbi Simon, of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie, as playwright. Two sketches
written by Mrs. Simon viii be present,
society. an old-fashioned "Kaffee
Klasch" being presented before a de;
lineation of a modern fashionable
O. clock tea. Dancing will follow the en-
tertainment program.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Seaman's Union May
Be Ended by Dispute

LONDON. Nov. ga dispute has
arisen at the Tilbury docks which may
have important consequences, as 1t af-
fects the question of the limits within
which trades unions may exercise the
right Of interfering between employers
and their men.
Certain members of the crew of the
Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha, on
p recent voyage, refused to carry out
orders, and on the vessels arrival In
London at the end of the trip received
bad discharges, with the result that the
Board Of Trade superintendent Of the
mercantile marine before whom the
crew was paid of fined each man.
On the next voyage, Just completed
the same men, who had been reinstated
at their own request, again misbehaved
They again received bad discharges and
the managers of the line gave orders
that they should not again be employed
The officials of the Seaman's Union
now state that they will not permit any
vessel Of the Atlantic Transport Line
to sail.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
KUBEL|K RECORDS
IN DECEMBER LIST
OF VICTOR LIBRARY
Three Selections by Noted
! Violinist Among Many
4 Selections Offered.

The first Of the Kubelik records were
announced today with the issuance Of
the December list Of new Victor records.
Three numbers mark the first engage
ment Of this violinist to play for the
record makers. These are "Pierrots
6erenade." "Zapateaoo." and ''Pe.p,-
tuum Mobile" These numbers are said
to be admirably adapted to displaying
his skill.
Victor Red Seal offerings also include
an Interpretation by Jeanne Gerville-
Reache of Schumann's 'Ich grolle
NIGHT" John Mccormick sings Ma
cushla," an irish ballad Of type Pc
culiarly suited to him. An amusing air.
"Nord-Express." is sung by Albert
Reiss, and with otto Goritz, this artist
gives scene from 'Siegfried." An old
English ballad, MY Pretty Jane" is
sung by Evan Williams. other contri.
buttons are made by Alma Gluck, Janet
Spencer. Emilio de Gogorza and Herbert
Between the lines of the Kipling poem
''The Vampire" Robert Hilliard recites
Agnes Kimball. dramatic soprano of
unusual ability. sings in English the
ny .some Day Hell! Come, from the
second aot Of Madame butterfly" An
qI1, Scotch ballad. Nv thin Mile Of
Isabelle Marsh, the touch of Scotch
in her rendition making It especi-
ally attractive. Two records are pre-
sented by Victor Herberts Orches.
tra-a selection of Puccnrs lovely
madame Butterfly" music. and num-
Der from Herbert's own opera. "rhe
Rose Of Algeria"
The Victor Light Opera Company gives
Q medley from the new musical play
THE Quaker Girl" rich in charming
music and dainty lyrics, and this talent.
ed organization also revives the favor
ite musical comedy, "A Runaway Girl,
in its presentation of the gems from
this successful production of a few
years ago.
And there are a host Of other good
things from the musical successes of the
present theatrical season. gwen in in.
etrunental and vocal form. These mum
bers include a vocal rotpourri end ar
Instrumental waltz medley from tn,
"Spring Maid:" the voca! waltz from
.'Gypsy. Love-" In which Marguerite
sylvia Is starring: medley Of tht
waltzes and HIM She Is the One Girl,
the song hit in THE Siren;' the Ian
guorous "Kiss waltz" from the op
eretta Of the same name: and somt
popular song successes-"Rolling Stone.
the hit OF the vaudeville houses. ant
the popular Navajo Rag"
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Law Suit Now on May
Show "Kimmel" Identity

NILES, Mich, Nov. 29.-Whether the
man who returned from q New York
penitentiary after an absence Of fifteen
years and declared himself to be the
real George A. Kimmel, whose relatives
mourned him for dead. is an impostor.
probably will be decided in the insur-
0nce case now on here.
Kimmeps friends declared he would
bring out evidence today to back up his
claims. A sister of the missing Kimmel
10 suing life insurance company for
the value Of a policy he carried on the
ground that his continued absence is
proof Of death. "Kimmel," who says he
isn't dead, has seized this opportunity to
Several witnesses yesterday swore
that "Kimmer' Is an impostor. Will
liam c. Bliss. matchmaker, testified
that according to measurements with a
micrometer of photograph fifteen
years old and one of the claimant to-
day, the features varied at every angle.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR
AND NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF

really new hair-sprouting all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediate
ly double the beauty of your hair
No difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a CLOTH
through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time. The effect Is amaz.
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance OF
softness and iuxuriance. the beauty
and simmer Of true hair health.
Get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair 10 as
pretty and soft as any-that 1t has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of 1t IL
you will Just try a little Danderine.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
"Donation Day" Plan
For Methodist Home

The board of lady managers Of the
Methodist Home, Sixth and NJ streets
northwest, will conduct a donation
day" program at the new home, Friday.
A ten-room building adjoining the cor
ner property has been purchased re-
Gently, and the board wants the public
to inspect 1t. Salads. coffee. ice cream.
and cake will be on sale from 2 till
o'clock in the afternoon. and from 8
till 10 o'clock in the evening.
Donations Of groceries, canned goods,
smoked meats, provisions, napkins
table cloths, tea fowls. Sheets pillow
cases. bed spreads, and blankets will be
received.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Independent Companies
To Fight Steel Trust

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. "a de-
termined effort Of Independent steel com.
panies to fight the United States Steel
Corporation is seen here today in the
announcement that three of the biggest
independent firms in Ohio will be
merged. The Bourne-Fuller Company
will take over the Upson Nut Company
in a IS, 100000 transaction. and these com.
panies will form an alliance with the
Union Rolling Mills company.
The operations Of the three concerns
will include the entire process of stee
manufacturing. from the making Of pif
iron to the production of finished stee
plates, structural steel. bars and othel
material.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
WASHINGTON BOYS
MAyBECOME SECOND
ARMY L|EUTENANTS
Leopold Herwig and John
Thompson in List Of Sue
cessful Candidates.

The War Department today an
nounced that forty-five candidates for
commissions as second lieutenants in
the army were successful in the recent
examinations, and that two candidates
are from the District Of Columbia They
are Leopold J. H. Herwig and John M.
Thompson. Thompson is thirty-third
and Herwig thirty-ninth on the list.
Three or four Of the candidates are
from Maryland. Nearly 200 took the
examinations. Another chance will be
given unsuccessful aspirants for army
commissions shortly after the first of
the year.
The successful candidates are:
William c. Rose. Mississippi; Robert
w. Wilson, Missouri; Wesley F. Aver,
Wisconsin,; Norman p. Morrow, Texas;
George c. Elsey. Massachusetts; ]. AM
brose OPrien, New York; Alexander r..
Lloyd e. Jones. missouri; George 4.
Sanford, South Dakota; Alex l.. =.
Johnson, New York; Dexter c. Rumsey,
New. York; Walter F. Winton. Call.
Newton N. Polk. Tennessee, Ford Rich
ardson. Maryland; Henry L. c. Jones.
Nebraska; Lester NJ. Wheeler. Illinois;
William r. Van SAINT. Maryland; Edwin
o'connor. Missouri; Eugene A Lehman. n,;.n
Rhott, South Carolina; Livingstone
Watrous, New York; Lester Sehman
Iowa; clyde ]. McConkey. Minnesota
Austin 6. Mudd, New York; Thomas
Cochran, TENNESSEE; John p. WILSON,
West Virginia. Charles 8. Little. Ohio
Harold c. Lutz, Minnesota; George ~
HalIoran. North Dakota; William b
Brougher, mississippi; Sumner Waite
Albert M. Jones, Massachusetts,: John
E. cree, Vermont: Harrison McAlpine
Maryland; James r. Alfonte, Indiana
Glenn P. Wilhelm, Kansas; Robert 8
Barr, Massachusetts; Andrew g.. Gard
ner, Arkansas. Albert s. Kuesle, ('hio.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29

while resolution by Senator La Fol-
,lette provided for Government owner
ship and operation OF railroads, docks,
wharves, and terminals, and for. the
the proper conservation and develop
ment Of other natural resources In
Alaska. ~ y
Secretary Fishers Findings.
During August and September Wal
ter l.. Fisher. Secretary OF the Interior.
visited Alaska and on october 81 set
forth in an address at Chicago before
the American Mining Congress the re-
suits Of his investigation. Secretary
Fishers recommendations, which he
says have the approval and Will nave
the support OF the President mark
tration In dealing with the Alaska prob
lem.
''The provide for the prompt develop
ment Of Alaskan coal fields IN the pubic
against monopoly through the system
Of leasing Of coal lands, the construc-
ton and operation of railroad by the
Government, and the operation OF ma
adoption by the Administration OF the
policy brings 1t into accord with the
principles underlying the La Toilette
Robinson-Works bill, introduced into
the Senate and House shortly before
Secretary Fishers visit to Alaska.
Ryan Entry Cancelled.
"on November 8. 1911, after the Sec
retary's return to Washington, Rich
ard 8. Ryan, apparently at the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. Fisher, consented to the
cancellation. as illegal Of one of the
entries made on behalf OF his company.
being the entry made ON December. IA.
1910, of the parcel on Controller Bay,
known specifically as the terminal
tract for the Controller Railroad and
"Your committee has requested me,
as its counsel, to examine the papers
submitted by. the President and other
available evidence aSse bearing upon fss
action, III any, should be taken by your
IT have made such examination and
respectfully report that. IN my opinion. :.
The elimination from the Chugach
National Forest of large tract OF land
trolier railroad and Navigation Com
pany was, In my opinion, opposed to
the best interests Of the people. but !
find no evidence of illegality or bad
faith on the part OF any Government Of
ficial.
Presidents Turn Complete.
''The policy and method pursued by
the President, under which private H.
dividuals were afforded an opportunity
to control the transportation OF the
. Bering river coal fields, appears nov
to be recognized as mistaken. Sub
stantial agreement having thus beer
reached upon the principles which
should govern the immediate develop
ment and safeguarding of the resources
| OF Alaska, in the interest of the people
the main OBJECT of the proposed inquiry
| has been attained. -.
"The formulation of such laws as vii
becomes now the paramount duty, and
| this appears to be more appropriated,
| the task of some other committees.
IT have been aided In my invesuga
| ton by Amos Pinchot, counsel for thu
| National Conservation Association, wht
authorizes me to gay he concurs In th'
! foregoing"
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Break Discovered in
Reservoir Above Town

wILLIAMSPORT. Pa, Nov. "a
break in the reservoir from which the
borough of Montoursville gets it's water
supply was discovered by II. f. Wells,
field superintendent of the chestnut
blight commission, while searching for
traces Of the blight on top of the Bad
Eagle mountain, where the reservoir Is
located.
A crack three-quarters Of an inch wide
and a foot long was found in the con-
crete wall through which the water was
squirting. Burgess Hammer. of Mon.
louisville, was notified. and steps have
been taken to repair the breach. Should
the wall break. a great body of water
would sweep down the mountain sids
tant. The only serious damage woult
be to the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
at the foot Of the mountain.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Public Meeting for
District Temperance

A public meeting in the interest OF
the temperance movement of the Dis
trict will be held at the Union M. e.
Church December 81, by the West End
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of the chapter held last night
A committee on arrangements con-
sisting OF Mrs. A. s. Taylor. Mrs. Car
RE Fernandez. Miss Mary Graham, and
Miss Belle Meaney, was appointed. Miss
Adams was elected recording secretary
and Mrs. Carrie Fernandez was made
superintendent of scientific temperance
instruction. An appropriation of $2OC
was made.