davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
INJUNCTION AGAINST
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

NEW ORLEANS June l2.-The United
States circuit court today perpetuated an
panv prohibiting IL from voting any stock
which 1t owns in the BluefIelds Steam
ship company. a large fruit importing
concern. which went into recevership
year ago. The injunction was filed on
petition of Frederick w. Steele OF Chi
cago. Steele alleged the steamship COM
pany was practically under the Uniteds
control and that through the purchase OF
the Bluefi8lds concern they had stifled
competition. a master sustained many
of Stcele's allegations.
The court ordered an election OF Of
ficers OF the Blueflelds company under
the courts supervision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
MANY FISHERMEN LOST.
Terrific Storm Strikes Lower End OF Vir-
qinia Peninsua,

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June IL
Sweeping out of the southwest with cy,
clonic velocity a wind, rain. hall and
electrical storm struck the lower end OF
the Virginia peninsula late today and
left a trail % death and ruin. Tonight
II was difficult even 10 estimate the
number OF dead. for MANY small craft
went down in the storm at various points
along thn James river and in Hampton
Roads Conservative estimates placed the
dead al not more than fifteen.
None Of the bodies has been recovered
and nothing is known here OF the ioen.
tlty of the missing persons. as most o'
item were fishermen from distant coun-
tics along the James
Great havoc was wrought here. houses
being unroofed and trees. wires and tele-
cl'~ NJ roles blown down.
Half n dozen vessels moored AT piers
hn~o broke away and nearly all were dam
aged.
ai the yard Of the Newport News Ship
building company the submarine Seal
v-p= struck by schooner and badly dis
ab'cd and the same schooner rammed
hole in ths Old Dominion liner James
town.
Rough estimates place the property loss
and damage al upwards OF 100000.
So many live wires fell in the city that
II Was necessary To cut OF all electric
communica ton and the entire peninsula,
including Newport News. Hampton and
Phoobus. was in total darkness tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
MAY RESUl5
IN BIG SENSA7

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June n
securing of jury. preliminsr,
ments by the attorneys as 10 M
intended TO prove and the eSsn}
Of three witnesses from New Ia
ative 20 certain deposits, mari|
opening here today of the trisl
gar S. Cooke on the charge Il !
embczzled $4,000 from The IN
office of the Big Four railroad
Statements made by the of
for the defense gave promise H
esting developments, inasmusl
was openly asserted before ite
that off the truth were known I
L. Warriner did not take ssA3N
he probably took sl,643,00O, ofi
600, but he took it for the pun
the railroad. -
Three witnesses, Charles "a
of the First National bank Of
lyn, John T. Simmons of the ,
Safe Deposit company OF Neg
and Albert Scheibel, formeYy
nected with Frank & ], C, y
company, New York brokers; ll
fled regarding deposits made hg
in their banks. n
Warmer was employed will
on the Big Four, and now ia 81
six-year sentence, having bef
victed of embezzllng $643,0m n
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
SUBPOENAS SERVED
IN LORIMER CASE

CHICAGO, June 12.-Subpoenas were
served today on number OF Chicagoans:
many Of them well known, TO appear In
Washington and give testimony before
the senate committee conducting the in
vestigation as to the election OF Senator
William Lorimer. F. y. Webber, spe
cial officer Of the government served the
papers.
Those on whom subpoenas were served
are:
Edward Tilden. president OF the Ma
tional Packing company; Edward Hines,
lumber man. c, +. Wiehe. brother in law
of Hines, Clarence S. Funk. general man =
ager OF the International Harvester com =
pany: Cyrus Mccormick. president OF the
International Harvester company; Edgar
A. Bancroft, general counsel for the In
ternatlonal Harvester company; John
Broderck. state senator and Chicago sa :
loon keeper; Robert L. Wilson. state rep
resentative: George W. Hineman, pub
fisher Of the Chicago Inter Ocean. and II.
H Kohlsaat. publisher OF the Chicago
Record Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
COL. GEORGE DORSEY
CALLED BY DEATH
Utah and West Lose One Of
Their Most Prominent
Citizens.
Continued From Page One.

ing man without 4 moment away from
his side. He suffered greatly at the
beginning of his illness, but his last
hours were comparatively free from
pain, and he retained his faculties to
the last.
Colonel Dorsey is survived by two
brothers and two sisters, H. n, Dorsey
of Salt Lake, F. NJ. Dorsey of Los An
geles, Jennie Dorsey and Mrs. E. A.
Abbott OF San Jose, Cal. The body
will be taken to Fremont this forenoon
at il o'clock, and funeral services will
be conducted at the residence. sc First
avenue, at 10 o'clock, to which the
friends of the family are invited.
Colonel Dorsey was a Mason Of high
degree, an Elk, member of the Alta
club, a member OF the executive COM
mttee OF the American Mining con-
gress and director of several mining
organizations OF Utah and Nevada.
He was man full of "reminiscences of
early DAYS and of many of the great
men of current history, and charm
ing man to talk with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
STORMS ARE GENERAL.
Great Damage to Telephone and Tele-
graph Companies.

NEW YORK June 12.-Electrical
storms such as have ragged internationally
over New York and vicinity during the
last forty-eieht hours. with great dam
age from lightning. wind and food. we're
reported to the immediate west and west
OF here tonight
A terrific storm struck Baltimore at
$40 o'clock. and half an hour later both
the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies reported the loss OF all
wires between Philadelphia and Balti-
more
The exchange Of news between eastern
and western points had TO be made by
roCndab bout routes and then was carried
on Only with great difficulty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

son. and a substantial platform Will be
sons composing the cofferdam and in
stalling the rein appliances for the re-
moval Of mud and such detached por
cred.
The removal Of the temporary scaffold =
ing erected over the after-part of the
wreck and used during the progress OF
the work has begun. Portions OF the
masts and deck fittings which have been
recovered from time 10 time and have
been stored In temporary structure on
the dam. we'll as a number of small
pieces of machinery. were placed on
board the collier Leonidas. which is now
lying close alongside the wreck.
II is planned 10 anchor scow out
side the cofferdsm for the accommoda :
tion Of visitors, but none will be allowed
on top of the cassonS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
NORFOLK IN DARKNESS.
Virginia City In Path Of the Electrical
Storm.

NORFOLK. Va. June l2-From p.
M until late tonight Norfolk experienced
severe electrical storm. Hundreds OF
telephones were put out OF commission,
trolley cars were tied UP, the city was in
darkness for nearly TWO hours, several
houses were struck by lightning and at
least one life was lost Seven fire alarms
were answered during the storm.
4 small boat in which a negro and his
son were fishing capsized. The boy was
drowned. Two men are reported TO have
been drowned In Hampton Roads, but this
report lacks confirmation. More than an
inch Of rain fell.
The potato crop has been almost ruined
Tor want of rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
B0Ia
GIVE A COM
All HallOws Students I,
"The Time of His 1,
at Theater.
he Salt Lake theater ~.

The Salt Lake theater wa,
filled last night on the oce..'
twenty-fousth annual con,,...
All Hallows college. The fs.,','
commencement exercises VA. !,
duction Of the three-acl GO
Time OF His Life" by tho ..
Ha!lows. In the production
morou5 play the boys show,s =
tTionic ability, Their wory ma
that usually expected from ar,..
The music Of the evening wa.
by the college orchestra vs,.s
between the acts Of the CO.
boys comprising the orcbas,. /
musicians Of talent and the r,,s
evening spoke much for IA. ,s1
ability and for the careful tr,,sT
have received.
The commencement addrss. :.
cred by Judge George G a.
Judge Armstrong spoke lirst 4, ,,-
Of the college and then 70 az.
and mothers OF the hovs wbo ~
Hallows, He complimen.ed ,h.
OF the faculty on the showIns
the alumni and the students :, =
lege and congratulated the p,lrils )
efficiency. 'Nhs
There was but one graduate ,u
from All Hallows, Edgar CroT.
ceived q diploma from the ~.
course, while a score OF otbs-s'
who had shown exceptional msS.
ferent branches. were presenisS y
medals. The presentation vas =
the Very Rev. Father ]. J. a..
M. president OF the college. r.
All Of the pupils who wsre M,
OF the play were exceptionaIIy ~
Boyle. Robert Young, Paul lin,
George Schmidt were particulari5
the leading parts. Paul MIllss
great hit as Peter Wycombe !
mist
Alfio Isom played q beautiful "a,
"Berceuse." from Godard's aJm,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Visitors From Pueblo.

The Misses Gertrude and Wilma Levin
of Pueblo arc the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Levitt and Mr. and Mrs. l.. Levin.
They VIII remain in Salt Lake about ten
lays while on their way TO California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Bathing is great at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
scoffers Are Convinced.

The Views OF Major Ferguson are
shared by dozens OF engineers who only
recently scoffed AT the plan of uncov-
ering- These men visited the wreck to-
day.
and this WAS especially pleasing because
the caissou which collapsed a month ago
was only repaired last week and is par
TALLY filled with clay and mud, Work
will be continued on this repaired calls =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15

to.'onr own you couldn't"
Miss Cynthie, honey" said Miss %!
lima Lue as she scraped the last drop
Of milk into the spoon and skillfully
administered it to the nodding head
of Flarity, the brother of Carrots. r
think the good Lord intended that q
mother should come into this worll
with every child, but sometimes she
don't git horned when 1t does; and
sometimes-sometim the mother 10
horned and the child Amt there. The
mother job is one that amt cut out
to suit everybody and them 1t fits have
got duty laid on 'em strong. even II
1t is jest being kinder soul-mother.
Don't let Clemmie fall and cut her
head on the edge of her box! She 10
nodding so and | have to ease down
both the Flarities. who Is plumb gone.
Thanky, child, they are all safe now
and can git to work. Seems like my
heart is at rest when I've got EN-
asleep in the soap boxes. sometimes
wonder If the Lord don't feel the same
way about US grown-ups when he
sends the night down to kiver US up
in our beds. But then when he's got
us all safe asleep the folks over in
Chiny wakes and begins they devil
tries. SO I reckon the Bible is true
when 1t says he neither slumbers nor
sleeps"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
Men, women and CHILDREN
VITALITY INTERESTED
Many Homes Made Happy
BY THE
Neal Threo.Day Cure For Tho Drink Habit

this antidote, he originated the Neal
treatment consisting of the administra-
ton of IL purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless medicine which. taken intern-
ally, without hypodermic injections, neu.
trahlzes and eliminates this poison from
the system removing and destroying all
desire, appetite and craving for liquor
in fact. In three days time it places
the afflicted pernns in that same ply
steal and mental condition which they
enjoyed before using liquor.
paper who does not have some dear One
relative, friend or acquaintance. who Is
today suffering from lhr poison Of III
cullol 1t is your duty to call the atten-
ton OF such to the work that Is being
done mt the Neal Institute In this city,
and at over half Il hundred similar insti-
tutions on the American continent. where
persons airlict 4 witt! t." awful curse OF
the drink hlh, are being cured ut the
rate Of tho, &,''I pr yplr.
The Neal Institutes are homelike places.
sonal care OF regular physicians and
nurses Their names are never divulged,
and all communications are held In the
Strictcst OF confidence. Guests enjoy all
the privacy and comfort OF home, club
or hotel.
For advice and information write:
The Neal Institute, 1902 s. 10th st..
Omaha. Neb.
The Neal Institute, 1925 Douglas st..
Sioux City. Iowa.
The Neal Institute. S21 Tarnum St.. Dav.
The Neal Institute. sGe 9th St.. Des
The Chicago Hospital. 81 f. 49th st.,
Chicago ILL.,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15

Every man and woman knows and ap.
preciates the fact that old King Alcohol
causes more financial loss, crime, mis-
cry. suffering, disgrace AMI death than
ali other causes combined. We do not
in any manner condone or excuse the
original act or acts OF the man or wom-
an who Is today afflicted with man.
Kinds greatest curse-the excessive and
constant use Of intox icating liquors
but we contend that such a person Is as
much In need Of medical aid and as
typhoid fever
Many Of our best men and women
those who are our equals or superiors
when sOber--ure no more able to help
themselves than the typhoid fever pa
tient. Such persons deserve pity rather
than the condemnation OF employer, bus-
ness associate, wife or other relative or
frein&
whose brain is whirling, ana whose very
soul cries out for more liquor to satisfy
that awful and Irresistible inward
gnawing and craving, cannot listen to
logic or reason--he needs medicine rather
than lectures. DR.. Benjamin f. Neal.
sitter professional lifetime spent In
study and experiments, has solved this
Ereat problem for suffering and afflicted
humanity.
He has proven by the treatment and
cure Of thousands OF cases that alcohol
lsm-generally spoken Of as the drink
habits caused by poison I'm the sys-
tenn He has found the antidote for this
poison which the An-wlse has provid
Cd. Combining other remedies. we'll
known to the medical profession, with
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
Believes This will Cure
T.nn0 TrOnhleS''

Consumption is hattering disease--
that is one Of it's chief dangers. Those
who have it are rarely willing to &C.
ii this trouble is present, it is no time
for trifng. Don't waste time in argu-
mcnt. If Il so-called Cold has long per-
sisted; II II cough is present that keeps
you anxious. or any of the symptoms are
weakness and loss Of appetite: and per
haIs. some raising OF inucus-do the SEN
sble thing: take Eckman's Alternative. as
Bowling Green, KY, Il. No. 4.
"Gentlemen: wish to- say for your
Alternative that believe it to be a med,
icine Of uneuualed value for all Bronchia'
and Lung trouble.
cough .o np' six months. | tried ali the
medicine that my friends and doctors
recommended to me, but no results came
for the better had night sweats, ana
until i got SO weak could hardly do any:
thing. But ut last, James Deering. OF
Glasgow Junction, insisted that l try you.
medicine. which ! ordered Mt once anu
began taking the sfme. In one weeks
time there was quite an improvement IN
my condition. and after | had taken sew.
eral bottles i felt as well rs ever In my
life. l never wrote any firm or company
a letter recommending their medicine be.
fore. as there are so many fakes tnat .
credit or even tried.
II desire the world to know that !
firmly believe that your Eekman's Alter.
alive will cure any case Of lung trouble i
taken before the last stage. ! will giadly
w;,te personally t" any party wanting IN,
formation In regard to your wonderful
medicine" (Signed AtldnyiO
A. c. BETTERSWORIH
Eckman's Alternative Is effective III Bron.
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat ana
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system Does not contain poisons, oplatee
OF habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more EVIL.
dence For sale by all leading druggists aud
?. A Clemmer, Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15

ing Of . pinioned finger. and which
took sympathetic noto Of sweating
masculine misery and white-faced. In.
efficient mother-huttsrings.
Hurry on over to mind the store
for me, Mr.. Dobbs." she said with q
kind glance at him. Il can git her
loose In . minute. And, Mis- Dobbs.
quick % you can. set the kettle on the
stove in the kitchen for some hot wa
tor to take out the swell. Well be
ready % soon % you git back with 1t. y
60. vastly relieved. with one accord
the parents disappeared through oppo.
site doors. thus leaving Miss Selma
Lus with tho limp and whimpering bss
to hold.
There, there, chickie-biddie." she
erooned to the little white ear buried
AGAINST her neck % she raised the
arm and hand and with quick. dex.
ferrous turn Of the needle released the
small pink thumb. 1T amt injured
much. However did you come to sew
yOur thumb"
I'VE was trying to see what msde
the top Of 1t 60 and she got In the
way" volunteered Bonnie. who was
the only member Of the family that
had stood by the afnicted one. Al
though his distress had been genuine.
thsre 10 an attraction to ten years in
flowing blood. even though that same
blood be consangineous. "Shoo! that
didn't bleed half % much a. my toe
ia last week." he further remarked.
1T did! It did!" walled the small
sufferer. for the first time giving away
to the to-be-expected lamentations Of
one injured. Everybody stumps they's
toss, but they didn't ever anybody get
sewed up in a sewing machine before. "
Bonnie was on the point Of arguing
the question when he was overtaken
by swift retribution for his seeming
heartlessness in the shape of wet
dish-towel that spanked across his
shoulders With sting.
'Bennie Do1bs, am ashamed Of you
fer your unfeelingness to your little
sister" cried his mother, who stood In
the doorway with cracked, yellow
howl Of hot water In one hand and the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. There's better
way Let DR.. Kings New Discovery
cure you at home. ut cured me OF
lung trouble" writes W. Il. Nelson, Of
Calamine, Ark, "when all else failed
and l gained AZ pounds in weight. It's
surely the king of all cough and lung
cures" Thousands owe their lives and
health to it. It's positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup-all Throat and Lung Troubles.
SOC and $l.OO Trial bottle free at P.
A. CIemmer's. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
Mesdames Curry and Eversole.

1t is hard to find remedy suited to
the ills of children, yet Mrs. Curry of
Trow bridge, H., and Mrs. Eversole of
Hindsboro. III claim to have found it.
and they are naturally anxious to let
the rest of the world kr"w. They say
this rcmeey is DR. aldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin. the great laxative, tonic and
regulator. 1t is one of the few rene
dies useful to children that does not
contain narcotics. 1t will do all that
is claimed, and if you want to try it
before buying. send your address for
free sam pie bottle to Persin Syrup
Co., 119 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello,
III 1t is sold by all druggists at sc.
and 81 a bottle,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
For Sale.

100 Spring pigs that were narrowed
in March and April. Some of them
that came the first part of March
weigh AIN average of $50 pounds ach.
They are not fat, only in good grow
ing condition. These pigs are sired Ivy
BIS Model, No. 97lS9. Mischief NJ, No.
1O45S9, and Calmar Boy, No. 1O45S7.
We furnish papers with every pig sod.
Write or, better, come and see them
and pick out one yourself.
Mrs. JOSEPH BoUsKA & Sons.
Rt. 2, Calmar, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
CHAPTER :.
Eths, Maud ssws Her Thumb.

Ethel Maud ssws Her Thumb.
III grown-ups would Jest chaw one
mothers good luck. they could get Q
heap OF satisfaction from it,"
Miss Selma Lue.
Miss Selling Lue! Oh-Oh-o-
ho. Miss Selling Lue! Boo-hoo-hoo
-"
"You. Bonnie. honey. quit crying this
minute and toll me what the matter
Is. Come here and let me see!" And
Miss Selma Lue made Q grab for the
grief-contorted youngster who was
dancing with excitement In the gro.
Gerry door. Nov, where 10 the place
Put your hand where you hurt II you
can't say III"
"Oh-ho-ho, faint me a-tall! It's
Ehel Maud. and she's sewed herself
In the sewins-machine and pas Gus
sing something orful and mas sick to
her stomick. Please, ma'am, come
quick and git her outi"
Lands alive!" said Miss Selma Lue
% she reached with one hand for Q
sunbonnet hanging ON the wall and
pulled the top ON the pickle barrel
with the other. Miss Cynthia, honey.
can't you stay here for Q few minutes
until I can send Mr.. Dobbs back to
tend the store? And whatever you do.
don't let nothing happen 10 the babies
In the soap-boxes. Tho red.headed
Flarity twin has been trying to turn
his'n over al morning: watch him.
Please hand me that turkey-tail duster
hanging over there on the wall, while
] strsighten out my water waves. They
amt nothing like burnt feathers or
hair to bring up them that's in faint,
and l never 90 without 'em to burn"
And after Q quick glance into her lit
tie bedroom mirror. Miss Selma Lue
hurried down the street, leaving an
uncertainty % to whether the turkey
tail or her own soft waves were to be
sacrificed In the cause Of resuscita-
ton.
Gracious mo. Mise Seliny Lue,
who's hurt now?" called Mrs. Kinney
from her side door. standing with .
hot dat-iron dangling from her hand.
Mrs. Jim Peters also hailed from her
Kitchen window. but Miss Selma Lus
kept sternly on her course. piloted BY
tho sobbing but important Bonnie.
In the first of the three rooms that
formed the Dobbs residence Miss Sc
lima Lue found the pathetic little fig
ure of Ethel Maud hanging against the
corner OF the sewing machine while
Mr.. Dobbs. red and embarrassed, stood
trembling BY tho window. and the ma
tornal relative Of tho young sufferer
leaned against . chair. white and heav-
Ing.
At sight Of the deliverer. Ethel Maud
gave . relieved whimper and her tou-
ssled head fell over on Miss Selma
Lus': bosom. the depths Of which were
stirred by more than the mere suffer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15

Dobbeses?"
That's Jest IT," sobbed the friendly
one; Il takes more interest in my
friends doings than I do in my own.
and don't believe they appreciate Il
like they oughter, neither. Sometimes
they are SO cold to me when I ask
questions Jest outen sympathy"
Yes, they do, Mis- Kinney. honey.
and don't you 80 to doubling your
friends, which is q poor thing for any.
body to do. When you want to sym.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
THE FAMOUS PARKER ELM
Planted at Outbreak Of Civil Was
and Now Stately Memorial
OF the Conflict.

This famous tree stands at the foot
Of the campus Of Upper Iowa Uni.
versity. 1t was planted in the ground
by DR.. c. C. Parker. surgeon Of Con-
pany C. Twelfth Iowa Regiment. just
as the company was leaving the cam.
pus for the battlefield in 1861 1t II
therefore memorial of the war and
Of the University Recruits. The
three sons Of DR.. Parker-Dr. J. D.
Parker resident surgeon: Dr. Daniel