davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-08

Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon. Olympia or Rainier beer from Seward Coms O.. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-08

All os the ]. Geise stock O hard ware cut to empty his warehouse other prices according to this scale
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-08
GO TO THE NoSTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread snd rast-, The only Coffee House In town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
MEXICAN OFFICER
THROWN INTO JAIL
Insurrecto Soldiers at Aqua PTieta Re
fused to Surrender Guns and De-
manded More Money.

Aqua PRIETA. Sonora Mexico. July
le.-LieuteDant Colonel Rafael Romero,
experimenting the discharge of the in
surrccto soldiers. who was thrown into
prison today when lie demanded the sur
render OF the soldiers guns. WAS reieas ed
late today when he promised that the pay
OF the men would be increased 10 from
$500 To 500 each. The men We're at first
promised only $40 Mexican each.
The situation was less tense tonight
and II Is believed that trouble OF a seri-
Gus nature has been aycrtcd. Bloodshcd
was threatened early today when the SOL
dicrs refused TO surrender their arms on
Romcro's demand and martial law do
clared after Romero and several customs
officers had been imprisoned on orders OF
Captain Herrera, commanding the garri~
son here. Shottcd guns were pointed
down the streets and a guard mounted on
the international line. allowing no one TO
pass between this town and Douglas.
Romero and the customs officers were
paroled tonight, having agreed 10 remain
here until all details OF the payment OF
the troops and surrender Of their arms
had been completed.
During the forenoon kilograms were
sent by both parties To the controversy To
Provisional Governor Mnytorcna who IL
at Cananca and TO Francisco l. Madero,
but no replies had been received at might
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
SMOOT INTRODUCES
WOOL TARIFF BILL
Does Not Expect the Measure TO
Pass the Senate, but Drops 1t
in the Hopper Anyway.
Special TO The Tribune.

1
WASHINGTON, July 1o.-There is
slight expectation that the wool tariff re =
vision bill introduced today by Senator
Smoot Will pass the senate. for it is GER
tain the Democrats will not support II
and il Is believed few. If any, OF the the
inSureent Republicans will vote for II. in
statement today to the senate Senator
Smoot said he had hoped there would be
no revision OF the wool tarir undertaken
until after the tariff board had made its
report. but IL was evident that the Demo-
Gratis and n sufficient number OF Repub-
ltcans to make majority OF the senate
have concluded to revise the wool sChed- j.
ule at this session without the necessary
information the tariff board is collecting
He added that II the wool bill passed by
the house becomes law every wooden
mill In the United States would be closed
and Senator La Follctte's wool amend
ment TO the reciprocity bill would have
the same effect. also that rates In his
proposed substitute for the Democratic
and La Toilette schedules are rs low as
the American wool business can stand
and maintain existence.
The rates proposed in the Smoot bill
are To be the same on wools OF the first
washed or secured. The rates in the
grease are To be cents per pound.
washed wool. IS cents per pound and
secured wool, - cents per pound On
third class wool. valued at l. cents per
pound, the Smoot bill provides u rate OF
3 cents per pound instead of I, the pres
ent rate Valued at over IL cents per
pound. duty OF cents instead OF the
present rate Of cents per pound. The
bin proposes 10 eliminate the skirtins
clause provided for in the present law.
Proportiouate reductions in the tariff
rates upon manufactured woolen goods
are provided In the bill. which specifics
that no article in the schedule shall pay
a duty greater than is equivalent TO an
al valorcm duty Of so per cent.
The bin. IL is expected. will have the
support Of the regular Republicans in The
senate. but without the aid OF the in
surgents there Is no hope for its passage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
NEWSPAPERS USING
THE SLOT MACHINE
New Workers May Now Deposit Their
Pennies and Receive the
Latest Edition
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July l9-Thrce OF the
first successful newspaper vending ma :
chimes turned out papers as fast MS hun =
dreds OF eager and Interested men and
women could pull the levers after dcpos-
iting their coins in the slots today at
Broadway and Twenty ninth streets
The machines worked splcndidly on
their first trial. and II Is not unlikely
that they VIII be manufactured in large
quantities. and used generally throughout
the big cities.
The latest vending machine for news
papers Is the invention OF o. ]. Polling.
a naChinjst.
With his brother. Arthur Polling. he
expects To revolutionlze the newspaper
selling business through the use of the
slot machines. which are simple To work.
all the mechanism being set in motion
and the paper delivered by one pull at
the lever, once the coin has been de-
posted.
The machines stand eight inches high
and may be placed one upon another,
Each machine holds hfty papers. which
arc In plain sight through the glass front
of the machine.
on platform controlled by a spring
the papers are placed,
AS one is taken out OF the machine tho
spring forces the platform q triilc higher
so that the next paper Is la place 20 be
seized by the cogs ana rolled forward
and out when the lever is pulled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
MAKE BUSINESS Of
FIRING BUILDINGS
Gigantic Arson Trust Declared
to Have Headquarters in
Kansas City.

CHICAGO, July 19.-That there exists
with Headquarters In Kansas City and
representatives In nearly all the large
cities. the members OF which make a
business of setting fire to buildings to
enable the owners TO collect large sums
of Insurance. was the sensational charge
made today by State Fire Marshal c. J..
Doyle In an address delivered before the
Chicago Association of Commerce.
THE country Is facing one Of the most
gigantic organized arson conspiraCie the
world has ever known" said State Fire
Marshal Doyle, The state fre marshal
department OF Illinois has united with
the state fire narshais of Kentucky.
Tennessee and Ohio to wipe out the band
OF fifteen men at the head Of this arson
conspiracy. The head OF the hrebug
trust is In Kansas City. from which city
the operations OF the entire gang are
directed
The tentacles of this octopus have
extended; as the daring of those behind
the plot has grown. into dozen OF more
cities. They have been found at work In
Bloomington. Springfield. H.; Pi;tsburg.
Cleveland Buffalo, st Louis. Chicago
been convicted and are now imprisoned
IN southern city. The others Will be
behind the bars before long If we are
successful in following the Ilews we now
are working on
The GrebuG problem is one of the
most important which confronts the
country. Even without the cases OF arson
;he fire losses of the country are ap-
pailinS. The fire loss in this country
amounts 10 about $500 a minute In
Chicago the loss Is $1,000. 900 year. while
in Berlin the annual loss does not eX-
cecd 100000 We need 10 adopt the IRE
protection plans OF European cities"
KANSAS CITY, July I9.-R Kansas
CitT Is the headquarters OF an arson
trust. as was declared by state Fire Mar
shal G.. j. Doyle OF Illinois before the
Chicago Association OF Commerce today.
the police here have never learned of
the fact. Chief of Detectives s. w.
SieCktoose laughed at the statement and
deClared IL TO be q mistake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
CONFESSES AFTER
FINDING OF BODY
w. E. Lonsberry Discovers Further De-
nial That He Killed His Wife
Useless; Betrayed by Mother.

CHARLOTTE, Mich. July le.-winiam
q. Ions berry. tho farmer charged with
having Killed his wife on January l. 1905.
confessed the crime tonight on being in
formed that Sheriff Donovan had dug up
farm.
Lonsberry said he hit Ids wife several
times and that when she fell her head
struck the floor with force enough TO
h!ll her. Both he and his mother tried
TO revive The woman, lie said, but could
not.
Lonsherry says the trouble started be-
cause MS wife and aged mother could
not get along together When informed
OF the hnding OF the body he exclaimed:
am urdonc, | am ruined. and my
own mother Is the cause OF all OF it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
ALDR|CH ARRIVES
To GIVE EVIDENCE
Former Senator Expected to Tell
Whether President Desired
Election of Lorimer.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Whether the
TAFT administration wanted Lorimel
elected TO succeed Hopkins as Illinois sen.
ator. and whether Former Senator Aid
rich of Rhode Island. the Republican sen
alto lender, was the means through which
that wish was conveyed to Edward
Hines. the lumber mall, probably will bt
developed tomorrow.
Mr.. Aldrlch arrived in Washington to
night and is ready to appear before The
Lorimer committee to explain his al
legged activities in connection with the
Illinois senatorial election.
Hines has testified that he waited un-
Ill midnight at the Washington home OF
Senator Aldrich while the latter, at the
White House. talked over the Illinois
senatorial deadlock with President Taft
said he was told by Aldrich that the
president wanted Lorimer elected.
Mr' Hines has sought 10 prove that his
own energies were directed toward the
alleged conference at the White House
and he declared he believed he held the
commission OF the administration.
Once Denied at White House.
Following Mr.. Illness testimony a
statement of The presidents attitude to-
impression created by Hines was issued
from the White House.
George M Reynolds, president OF the
Continental Commercial bank OF Chi
caso, who was reported TO have declined
The treasury portfolio in the Taft ad-
ministration, today told the senate Lori
mcr committee what he knew OF Edward
Hines delivering an alleged message from
Governor Deneen TO aid Lorimer's cleo
tion.
Tic rccited how Hines on the day OF
l.rriincrs election consulted with him
rs 10 now to deliver the message to De-
nccH.
What Burgess Said.
g. r, Wiehe. secretary of the Edward
Hines Lumber company said that VIII
nam Burgess OF Duluth, Mimi. was an
absolute liar II he testified to what
was read as Burgess's testimony.
Burgess had said Wichc told him on
the Winnipeg flyer: March Z. 1911, that
he subscribed 500 TO Lorlmer cleo
tlon fund.
j., Wiehe told the committee ne believed
thcre was frame up" between Burgess
and w. II. Cook, The latter recently tes-
titled that Edward Hines telephcned from
MS room III Chicago the day Lorimcr was
elected that he 0lines) would be down
10 Springfield with all the money neces-
sary for Lorimer's election. Wiehe said
ne believed Cook would periurc himself
TO iniure Hines.
Wiche denied he ever heard of the
rather Greene incident as Burgess re-
lated II, Wiehe. however. recalled a ru
NOR that Detective Keelcv OF the state
attorneys office in Chicago complained
to Father Greene about the work as
siSn"d Linn in the Lorimer case: that
keeley got Representative Bccl.emcyer
drunk and that Beckemeyer was taken
down to the iendcrioIn district and q
compromisine photograph shown him
when he would not testify as wanted.
samuel j. Cusson OF Virginia, Mimi.
q stockhoIder IN the Edward Hines Lum-
Der company; John r. Price n lumber
man OF Seattle. and +. A. Johnson, for
merly OF The American Lumberman of
! %, N M nj n 90.
hyor. but denied having heard the re-
marks attributed TO Wiehe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Few Sunday Feature

fext Sunday the Tribune will
= to its readers another new
ture of the highest merit.
! fashion page usually contains
!es far beyond the capacity of
average pocketbook, Women
7 regard these pages with in
4st, but usually they cast them
Ae in irritation. Smart little
KS" that cost from 5000 to
,,p or perhaps $1,000 are de-
ped on such pages with viva
and are recommended for
thase as if it were customary
athe average American woman
all her automobile, ride gaily
IN to a most aristocratic cos
'sser's shop and order three or
n dresses worth anywhere from
q to $1,000, The writer knows
Z this is buncombe, the women
j1ers know tin fact every
N knows it, but the absurd
pm of printing such fashion
1s persists, as does the custom
selling fairy stories, and yet
i1out the fairy story's justifica-
re Tribune's fashion page will
I Z pc a fairy story. 1t will con-
8 beautiful illustrations, but
q will be the actual represen-
ms of such dresses, hats, etc
NE carried by the Salt Lake
: ., The reader will see on this
II the fashions that are worn
emo the fashions that are the
sm of some artist.
e illustrations are reproduced
Z photographs taken for The
q Goods Economist of New
q the leading publication OF
pnd in the United States
~ fashions will be those shown
ne windows of the Salt Lake
Js and purchaseable at mod.
prices.
sSPxt Sunday the fashion page
q display dresses for young
u and some children s bathing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
'AYS CONTROL
MOULD INSURE
| MUCH BENEFIT
ickersham Advocates Gov
srnment Commission to
d sIRegulate Great Indus
trial Organizations.
sADICAL VIEWS OF
III CABINET MEMBER
4w Officer of Administra-
lion May Be Regarded as
4 Reflecting Opinion of
I; the President.

/. ULUTH: July 19.-Delegates 10 the
Minnesota State Bar association
and the local members OF that or
n ganIzation meeting here today
Il listened 10 an address delivered
Attorncy General Wickersham.
1ort speeches OF felicitation and the
ltion Of the presence OF Trust Bust
Frank b. kellogg, preceded the set
ress of the attorney general.
{, Wickersham spoke on What Fur
Regulation OF Interstate Commerce
Necessary OF Desirable" He took an
need stand on the further federal
Iletion OF corporations, and said a
Eminent commission To regulate the
e industrial organizations In the same
the interstate commerce commits
/ regulates the railways, was desir-
and might be necessary. MIR. Wick
|am's speech was little short OF SEN
onal in many Of its features. He de-
I'd IL was a matter OF serious consid =
lon whether it would be practical 10
j 10 the proposed interstate corpora
commission the power 10 fix prices,
any OF Mr. Wickersham' declara-
y were the most radical he has made
8 his entrance into official life. There
nothing in the speech, however, TO
cdte how Iar the attorney general
cted the Views OF President Taft. on
RAJ occasions In the last year he has
regarded as the spokesman for the
lnistration.
hat some further regulation over
oratiops carrying on commerce
ng the states may be necessary he
''is coming TO be matter OF cur
comment, II has been openly advo-
,uuite recently by representative of
b of the largest comblnat tions Of capi-
as a means OF salvation and
|rcserVc, under government super
M, great organizations whose contin-
|fxistenco Is mcnaCed by the recent
Fprctation OF the Sherman act. the
lfcgration OF which would he neces-
yN attended with much loss.
ID such, IL is a case OF any port in
|ipwrcok Better continued coopera-
ME, even under q powerful master,
h disseminated properties and scSre-
~ activities without constant gov
nental supervision.
<uf there are other reasons for such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
MINERS STRIKE CAUSES
COAL FAMINE IN CANADA

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July l9-Daily
inc rue! situation in western Canada is
h"comlns more alarming and II serious
Coai and wood famine is Inevitable. Each
days delay In the settlement OF the coal
miners strike In Alberta and eastern
British Columbia, on since April, makes
The situation more acute
Mans cities. towns and villages are
studying the situation closely. for n fuel
the coming winter
The mines in which the men nrc on
strike supplied Il vast territory with oCnl,
which now Is being shipped In from
Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
CHISHOLM GUILTY OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

SANTA ROSA. Cal. July 19.-Murder T
in the first degree was tho verdict found
here tonight against DIR. l.. G.. Chisholm.
Powell near Fort Ross. Cal. March g.
Chisholm yesterday confessed In court
that he shot Powell, alleging sclf-dcfense.
Previously the prosecution introduced
testimony to show that Chisholm, under
Powelis name. had married Blanche Nc
Crcady OF san Francisco, Intending TO
use her To collect his Victims insurance.
Life Imprisonment was recommended.
some of the Jurors being opposed To the
death penalty In any instance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

/ met Mr.. Ernest +. Dallis
in Atlanta in 1910, He was
then a newspaper reporter
and special writer. Since
that time he and Mr.. Edwin
f. johnson, another news
paper reporter and special
writer. have formed an ad-
vertising agency in Atlanta.
When the cotton people
were in New York recently
Continued ON Page Fouzs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Killed by Hay Derrick.

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
HEBER July l9--Robert Lindsey. one
OF the curly pioneers OF this section of the
country. was killed by II hay derrick fall
ling across his body at his ranch late
this afternoon. He was over seventy
years old and q highly respected citizen
Of this place. He leaves large family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
TWO KILLED AND TWO
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Los ANGELES Cal. July l9-A,ex-
andcr Aikm0n and John Summers were
killed at lucnte, about twenty miles from
turtle. Two small children OF Ailtman
also wore seriously injured.
Mrs. Aikman and another woman es-
capen nnhuIt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Testimony Brought In.

The two hours investigation Of the
police department which was made by
Attorneys Jensen and Hutchinson and
which was done without regard TO Gus
tom or the law I'm the matter, brought
out the following testimony:
That the trunk OF Louie 10y had been
opened at the police station for the first
time after the shooting by Captain Beck
stead I'm the presence OF two relatives OF
the dead Chinaman, who were in the
courtroom when the testimony was given.
That but about $50 had been taken from
the person OF the Chinaman and hat this
was properly accounted for at the police
station.
That the police were consistent In their
fight to clean the city OF them. three OF
four dcns had BEEN closed down the very
week In which the raid upon the den OF
Louie 10y was made.
That Louie 10y knew Captain Beck
stead. That the captain had visited Loy's
establishment "A few days previous and
although he could not gather sufficient
evidence for an arrest or the proprietor.
10y had promised him he would close up
the house. That two thieves had already
been arrested in Loy's den.
That the night OF the shooting Captain
Beckstead went up the stairs and before
he reached the second floor saw O num-
Der OF men smoking opium I'm Loy's
establishment and that before he reached
rectly In front OF him and man came
out OF room and 10y was back OF this
man. That when 10y say Captain Beck
stead he withdrew into the room and
barred the door and refused TO open ".
That Captain BeckS teod told him he was
under arrest and commanded him 10 open
the door and that after he had been
placed under arrest and after he had
been caught IN the commission OF
felony he attempted 20 escape from the
detectives and u was necessary 10 IRE
was hit by bullet from the revolver
Of Detective Cleveland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Three Senators Argue in Fa
vor of Reciprocity Agree
ment and One Takes
the Other Side.
STONE ARRAIGNS
THE INTERESTS"
Kenyon of Iowa, While Op-
posing Reciprocity, Urges
a Reduction of the Tar
iff Upon Wool.
IA7AsHINGToN, July le.-vigor-

VA TASHINGTON, July 19.-Vigor
NM Gus support of the Canadian
Wv reciprocity agreement by Sen
ators Brown of Nebraska
Stone Of Missouri and Works of Cali
fornia, and speech against the
measure by Senator Kenyon of Iowa
made up today's debate on the measure
in the senate
Senator Stone arraigned the interests
which he said had been using the farm
ers for the purpose of attacking reci.
procity. He declared Democrats could
find no excuse for not supporting the
agreement as introduced by President
Taft.
This is part of progressive move
ment toward n closer commercial al.
lance with Canada that will be for the
lasting benefit of both countries he
said, "The president is on the right
side; the Democratic house of repre-,
sentatives is on the right side. It is
pltiablo spectacle if the senate stands
as stumbling block, -
He said he had been charged by some
Democrats with being an ally of the Re-
publican president.
81 am supporting the measure, not
the president, he said. Gas soon as it
is disposed of L am afraid my alliance
with him will cease, unless he is willing
TO support some of the Democratic
tariff bills
Opposition Artificial.
Senator Stone said the reciprocity bill
had been pictured as ghost stalking
around in moonless night seeking
farmers to devour' He declared the
80 ho 90
most every case, been artifcinlly
created.
The National Grange had been used
by the firm of New York lawyers. Allen
" Grahame, who were summoned be-
fore the finance committee, said Senator
Stone, to oppose reciprocity for the
benefit of other interests that the firm
represented, Instead of being lawyers
for the farmers, he said, "they were
professional lobbyists and repre-
sented manufacturers.
1.-The idea was to arouse the farmers
and have them march upon the capital
and congress- said Senator Stone.
" But behind them were these great in"
terests, footing the bills and urging
them on
Senator Works of California, in.
surgent Republican, urged the passage
of the Canadian reciprocity bill in a
vigorous speech, He expressed the be-
lief that reciprocity would not injure
the farming interests of the nation ex.
cept to cause some temporary disturb
ances in border states, which would
soon adjust themselves.
Senator Works said he did not be.
lieye President Taft had used undue in,
hucnce to secure the passage of the reel
procity bill through congress,
Kenyon Against Pact.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, also classed
as an insurgent Republican. spoke
against reciprocity. He announced that
while he was not convinced the agree
ment would work injury to the agri-
cultural interests, there seemed to be
doubt on that question. and he deemed
it his duty to vote against it.
Senator Kenyon paid his respects to
the trace for riches and vulgar dis.
play
''We see some of our representatives
at the coronation of a king he said,
trying to outdo aristocracy, even to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Beckstead Testifies,

Captain Beckstead was on the stand
practically the entire afternoon. With
the opening ul the session all witnesses
were excluded
Following is Captain Beckstead's testi-
mony I'm narrative form:
fanny and ] went into the house
through the west entrance to make sure
that there would be no escape from that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Attorneys Called Down.

Then. when the days session of the
inquest came near TO its close. omethlng
happened. II became apparent that De-
tective Cleveland had legal counsel also
Former County Attorney Willard Hanson
stood up and asked II they were finished
investigating the police department and
casting imputations on the department
and II they were ready TO attempt TO
learn how the Chjnaman met his death
He told Judge Harper that. although the
laws of evidence did not apply at an in
quest and that IL was free and open to
of prosecution the county attorneys OF
flee was taking. And again. he said TO
the judge that that course had been pur-
sued To cast some petty imputation on
the police department Judge Harper sus-
tained his objection and advised the rep
rescntatives OF the county FOR what pur-
pose the inquest had been called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Continued on Page Twelve.