davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
Cine eiqentiimlide sseier

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|ging bieier Gage Die &aiino @e-
ieaidaft Srorba1. Ser ioeclonnte
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aus Dem 6luBbette Ser Moiel her-
porragenbe, einige Quaorotneter
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nod lanser .5eit mieoer einlnal ii6t-
bar: elm -berbeiBungspoller linz
ltono fir ieben 8erebrer eines gll-
ten Sropfens, oenn na6 Dem
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ten @ein. @s iit elm alter @rolld,
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ne SlotiIle geidntiidter SABINE nit
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merI6aar, Wtannleln uno Welblein.
gu Dem fleiten gtlano in Ser $40
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in Dem @unide aus, oaB Der beuri-
ee 1911er Die nuf i'm geiestet
Soffnungen erfiillen moge, 5ur 6ret-
De froblider 3e6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
9mtiiter mnc iiberan.
9pne star Bier! gone etar
03terf

9pne star Bier! Gone star
Sier!
lSie 10 tranlicb blinfit ON mir!
sSa, on bift Elm gutter 9rDpfem,
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Mitfags5eit! 9HittaaSseit!
Stebt Elm fiibler 4rnnf bereit.
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&ann nian gnten WfmtS ertraaen,
ST omrd1 ,S one = TIA +" man gefeit
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9ann legt mam iid, rmhia itfeoer,
9SeiR man, bal, am Mpraen tpieoer
2pne Star Sier bereif ms itebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
1tnteritiibt sic Gtreifer.

3ulpeiIen eeben 2eber, Rieren uno
@ingeipeioe oil ben Streif lno ner-
meigern 5li funftionieren. Damn
brou6t SIR Die aneenebmen flei.
men Streif6reher Or. Sings
gfeue 2ebenspillen oen Organcn
natiirli6e Siilfe 5u bringen inb lie
5u geboriger Satigfeit au 5ipinaen
Cute @eiunobeit folet balo nad. Ser.
iu6t fie. 25c in allen @potbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
g.. S. & 9. u, (Saupt-Sinie)

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18

= Mon beurteilt oft oeu 9araf.
ter eines @eniden, ebe man meii',
OBJ er einen bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
Ut. 81. & 8. gasa.

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no. 7-gon Dallas u. sort @ortb :
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Reported That Family of
Pastors Fiancee Has With
drawn Financial Help.

IN OSTON. Nov. l.-Aftcr be had
* been formally served with the IN
dlctmcut charging him with pois
ouing his former sweetheart, Avi:
Linncll, the Rev. Clareucc Y. T. Richie
sou was visited In Charles street .lai
TODAY by Attorney John Lee of Lynch
burg. Va. n criminal lawyer prominent
in the south. who probably will direct
the accused minister ) fight for acquit
tai
Reports that the family Of Miss VIC
let Edmands. the wealthy hapcee of tho
accused clergyman, had decided TO dis
continue financial support of the min
lister s defense, were secuted by Attor
pey Dunbar. who was retained by Moses
Grant Edmands, father of the young
woman
Alfroda Chase and Alice Howe are
two girls who, the Boston police have
learned, were at one time engaged tc
wed the Rev Clarence Richcsou, who
is held charged with the murder of AVN
Linnell Timothy Learv is the medical
examiner who ordered that the body of
Miss Liupell be cxhumed in an effort
directly TO connect the minister with
the cyanide of potassium which caused
the girl s death. Other persons who arc
prominently identified with the case are
District Attorney Pelletier. who has
charge Of the case for the common
wealth; Judge james t. Dunbar, one of
counsel for the defense. and Moses
Grant Edmands. father of the girl
Richeson was about TO marry and who
believes in his innocence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
TOP Of MOUNTAIN
CRUMBLED DOWN
Four Men Have Narrow Es-
cape From Death in San
Bernardino Mountains.

SAN BE,KNARD1NO, Cal. Nov. Ito
have the whole top OF q mountain come
tumbling down upon them while they
were peacefully enjoying the cventide
in their mining cabin home was the en-
pcrience Of William j.. lIolbrook and his
brother. Harold. in the San Bernard!no
range yesterday.
William Iolbrook, the elder of the
brothers. arrived hero today bringing
Harold with him for surgical attention.
The younger Holbrools YVES buried In The
mass Of earth and was dug out after two
hours hard work. He was badly Injured,
but his worst ailinent physicians De -
clared. seemed 10 be the shock he re-
ceived, He Is bordering on nervous pros
tration-
Holbrook, in describing his experience,
said:
'I thought the world was coming TO
3n end. 4 mountain thund crslorm was
raging above us and could see and
hear the flashes Of lightning. Suddenly
u bolt of lightning struck the peak oil
Copper mountain. So hard was the i'm
pact that an old powder chamber IN one
OF the tunnels of the peak exploded, The
shock caused thousands of tons OF earth
10 shift and the whole topography of
the mountain was changed. The earth
was split open from the tunnel to the
main shaft, and even the ground where
the superintendent cabin stood gave
way.
'rhe lightning turned the heavens into
a lurid vista of fire, and as tho storm
Increased the peals OF lightning were ter
rife. Suddenly with a mighty roar, the
whole top Of the mountain came tumbiiug
down upon our camp. My brother was
caught and covered up. but | managed
to get out. 4 few yards from us 81 great
chaSm opened In the Garth and two OF
the smaller buildings dropped into this
hule." ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
SEVEN YOUNG WOMEN
INSTANTLY KILLED
Eighth Will Die as Result of
an Explosion in Powder
Factory at Chehalis.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
CHEHALIS. Wash Nov 1.-Eire
which destroyed the powder factory of
the Imperial Powder company at Che
halls late today caused seven young
women to lose their lives and an eighth
will die tonight In tho hospital Only
two girls escaped. though dozen men
were unhuri The dead:
VERA MULFORD.
TILLIE RASHBACK.
SADIE WESTFALl..
EVA GILMORE.
BERTHA HAGLE.
ETHEL THARP.
MRS. ETHEL HENRY.
Bertha Crown was so severely burned
that she will die.
The cause of the fire Is a mystery,
One report Is that a pot of paraffine IN
tho mixing room was allowed TO boil
over by a careless workman and that
part Of lt ran into some powder \ flash
followed and soon the whole structure
was abaZe.
Tho girls were hurled down together
and owing to the rapid spread OF the
flames could not escape from behind "a
counter on which they were working.
There Was no explosion, the powder be-
Ing OF tho on-eXplosiVe character. un-
less confined. \ flash started the fatal
Hre.
Four OF the company's buildings were
destroyed together with equipment and
many tons of manufactured powder. en-
failing u financial loss OF $50 900 or more,
Seven bodies arc at the hchaljS
morgue tonight, but only ono has been
Identified 4 father picked out the body
OF his daughter by Il ring she had worn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
TALESMA|V A|NUSES
VISITORS IN COURT
Los Angeles Real Estate Deal
er Laughs and the Crowd
Laughs With Him.
DYNAMITE CASE DRAGS
Thirteen Months Elapse Since
the Explosion; Small Start
Toward a Jury.
DYNAMITE CASE DRAGS

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov, with
thirteenth months 10 Il day elapsed since
twenty -one persons lost their lives in an
explosion and fire which wrecked The
Los Angeles Times building. hardly the
beginning OF jury had been obtained
tonight in the trial Of James 3. Nc
Namara. accused of having caused the
death OF Charles j Haggerty, one OF the
victims. Counsel for the stale estimated
that two months hence a jury may have
been obtained.
Todays results IN that direction were
exactly nothing at ALL so far as obtain
ing additiona! talesmen accepted for
cause was concerned. AT the beginning
OF the session District Attorney John D..
Fredertcks, for the state: withdrew. op"
against one talesman9 The examination
Of another, who, il is nearly certain, will
not reach the jury. occupied most OF the
before the close OF court. one by con-
sent of opposing counsel and the other
because or opposition to the denth pen
atty. The nine tales smcn who had been
had not increased their number at the
close OF the session or these perhaps
two or three Will be on the jury as 1t
is sworn.
Third Venire.
Ten veniremen we're selected for ex-
animation out of n new Nenire-the third
thus far-of forty men, summoned yes
terday. One Of these, Jesse r. Town
his opposition TO capital punishment
Ben T. Groves. a real estate dealer,
told OF having heard the Times eXplo-
sion and seen from the windows OF his
He said he knew General Harrison Gray
Otis. proprietor Of the Times. Harry
Chandler, General otis's son law. and
several other mon interested in the case.
While he told OF how the sound OF the
explosion. muffled and blanketed by fog.
came to his ears in the middle of the
night. Attorney Lecompte Davis, for the
defense conferred with District Attorney
Fredericks and soon afterward Attor-
ncy Clarence S Dnrrow, chief OF counse
for the defense, suggested 10 the court
that the man be excused
lis that . challenge? demanded As
sIstant District Attorney G. Ray Hor-
. ut Is not" said Darrow. I'm not
going to challenge this man
After brief coliopuy. the state agreed
20 release Groves.
Romans Made Fun.
In the case OF Lorenzo Romans, q real
estate dealer who admitted having writ
ten many anonymous letters 10 William
Mulholl5nd head of the mayors COM
mission which declared the Times eX
posion To have been caused by dyna-
mite because Of disapproyaI OF Mulhol
lands services a city official, Il chal-
statutory provision against incapacity
for any sort OF mental or bodily infirm
ity, 1t was resisted by the defense. which
insisted II would bring witnesses into
court tomorrow to resist II.
Romans laughed much OF The time
during mis- examination and spectators
laughed with him until boiliffs had to
rap for order lie said he believed a
gate The Times disaster was a cor
ruption fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
FUNERAL OF PULITZER
ATTENDED BY MANY

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The funeral O,
Joseph Pulitzer. owner and publisher OF
The New York World and the st. Louis
Post-Dispatci. was held today in ST,
ThoDas's Episcopal church. whose rec
tor tbc Rev Ernest NJ. Stires. conduct :
cd the services. The burial was at
WoodIawn cemetery,
Tribute to the memory OF the dead
publisher was marked by the attendance
of many noted men; who mingled with
employees of the World and personal
friends of the deceased. Thousands of
persons lined Fifth avenue as the fu-
neral cortege passed,
The body OF Mr Pulitzer who died
Sunday OF hoard his yacht Liberty at
Charleston. 5. c.. lay in state until The
funeral hour at the family home In East
seventy y-thlrd street Among those who
sent messages of coincidence To the e. l..
ily were Clarence II. Mackny. Tenry
Watterson Whitelnw Reid. Charles War
rem Fairbanks. Lord Ncrthcliffc. Melville
T.. Stonr and Edward l.. Prelorious, edi-
tor of the Wcstliche Post. whose father,
Emil PretorioIs, gave Mr.. Pulitzer his
first employment as newspaper re
DOT,Cr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
DEFEAT MISS PRICE
IN WELSH ELECTION
pecial Gable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune.
CARDIFF. Wales, Nov, Miss Janet
Price. the first woman candidate for city
council In any city of Great Britain, was
defeated in the election today by her
masculine opponent. who won by a small
ma iorty Miss Price A candidate
for the city council from Cathays ward:
She was backed In her candidacy by all
OF the womens orga nization3 in Cardiff
and made IL strong 6ght for election.
Miss Price Is secretary OF the Nom
Militant Suffrage association OF w ales
and has been O leader in the conserya-
tive suffrage movement Miss Price has
taken an active part in municipal ar
fairs OF Cardiff, She WAS one of those
responsible for the appointment OF wom-
en- sanitary inspectors. She also worked
hard for the better inspection OF lodging
houses and she is actively connected with
severa! movements for the betterment
of educat tional facilities throughout Great
Britain She served three years as a
poor law rlardiau and IL co-opted
member Of the pensions COMMITTEES. She
Is also the vice president OF the COM
mittec appointed To establish mu~
nicpal lodging house for women,
Miss Price is we'll known in Salt Lake,
where she visited several years age. She
is the sister of Fred w. r"lce, 1873 West
First South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
TABERNACLE CHOIR is
APPLAUDED BY THE WAY
special 10 The Trlbunc.


SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. Welsh pco-
pie and music lovers OF Scranton are
warm In their praise Of the Mormon tab
eruaclc choir. One of the largest and
most appreciatiYe audiences The choir
has sung before on their tour greeted
them in Scranton town hall last cven-
ing.
Prof. Evan Stephens was royslly en-
tertancd In Scranton by lbs many ad
,nircrs, who proclaimed him one OF tho
great choral conductors I'm America.
Prof. Uadcn Evan Of Scranton. the
conductor Of the winning chorus at the
worlds fair in Chicago or 1895 spoke Ia
the choir after the concert and com
graduated tho singers for their nne work
and also remarked that he considered
ihe Mormon tabernacle choir equal to
any chorus in America.
Other prominent people 10 offer praise
10 the choir were Judge IT, N. Edwards
Colonel r, y Phillips. !. o, Charles,
editor of Tho Druid. and r'r John T.
Watkins.
The concert was far the best the choir
has given so fhr, and the work OF the
soloists was especially hne. David
Reese, tenor, and Willard WeIhe sharing
tine honors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
'asGES MADE BY THE:
oOUTHERN PACIFIC

|trn IA NGlSCO Nov. The
'cs -, Pacific MADE important
iinr vaay Say IN the organization of It's
hg r. psr rtment through orders is
II m.r calvin. Vice president and
b existansr' restoring the organiza-
IN" "iM ~. he three operating die
II, consolidated into I'u ne ",n,S,%' ',nos.,I
Tic VIII headquarters at PORT =
w general superintendent IL to
nt of ,Ss ,Sa'4,poeil. formerly suporiu
\ compnr,o oreson Railroad & Nayi-
so,mF ~ Seattle.
Rl S,lpnr,Ipn district. operated by.
Il dIsiprrihn,,sndent ", II. Pratt viii
Ply the ueu; maI. The central district,
pn. hu, Innrthcrn, loses the shasta
II s 70 Ogden. '''' SAT- Lake. which
tst limo va, .aa, with The adoption OF
|oe used ,r noic Pacific standard limo
y, Nev. ma nv ne territory between
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
CYANIDE TO COME UP
IN THE SWOPE TRIAL

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov l,-poubt
that Tie state would attempt 10 prove al
the second trial OF Or. s. Clarke Hyde
that Colonel Thomas II. Swopc came &c
his death by the administration Of evan
idc was dispelcd hy the prosecution IN
examining witnesses today.
Arc you acquainted with tho proper
tics and the action OF cyanide? ever!
vcnraman examined today was asked.
Scientists In the employ Of the state
testified at tho last trial thai only q
trace OF cyanide was found in Colonel
Swopes viscera. il was the general pe :
lief at the opening OF this trial that the
prosecution would abandon that line of
attack and depend solely upon The theory
tina; tho philanthropis; Was poisoned by
strychnine,
I'ntl today Prosecutor C"nhInG re-
fused to discuss what testimony he In
tended to Introduce. but tonight he SAID
tho cyanide feature would be Included,
Twcnty-four vcuircmcn were intcrro~
gated today and three OF them were ac-
ccpted Tie temporarily accepted jurors
now number nineteen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
American Women
Announce Meetings

THURSDAY. 2;3o to $50 p, M
Residence Of HARDY X. Down
ing, III East Ninth South
street; Walter j. Mecks, speak
en-, Residence of Mrs. Jay r.
Harris, SCI East First South
street; Mrs. G.. Y. Allen. chair
man: ". Mont Ferry, speaker.
Residence of T, r. Christensen,
30 West Sixth South street;
Mrs. C. III. Reed, chairman;
Charles Read, speaker.
Thursday. $50 TO $3.50 y. NJ
Residence of Mrs. Eng Cham
berlin, No. ) Heurv apart.
mcnts, g4G South Third East
street; Mrs. Lee Chambcrlin.
chairman; Mrs. c. Il. Allen and
Mayor John :. Rrausford. speak
.crs. Residence of Dan Grund-
Wig. 1893 South Fourth East
street; Mrs. w. IT. Wilkinson,
chairmau: Allen T. Sanford,
speaker.
Friday. 2:3o TO $3.50 p M
Residence Of Mrs. Kathleen Nc
Cooey, 26s East Fourth South
street; Mrs. john Shea, chair
man; b. S Riyes and Charles
Read, speakers, Residence or
MIS-. w, a LaUpIpto, 0u- NcoI
Second South street; Mrs. Bur
mcister. chairman; George JAY
Gibson and Mayor John :.
Bransford, speakers.
FRIDAY. $50 TO i:50 p. NJ
Residence Of Harry Gcsas. 6o3
East Ninth South street. Mrs
W. II. Wilkinson. chairman: Is.
>. Rives and Charles Read,
speakers. Residence of G.. ).
Smith. 900 South Second Nest
street; Mrs. Olive ilavens,
chairman; Allen T. Sanford and
George n. Whitaker. speakers
Baptist church. corner Navajo
and Indiana avenues; Mrs. r. u.
shannon. chairman. Mayor John
$, Bransford and Mrs. C. +. Al
len. speakers.
Friday evening af S y. M
American Women 5 hcldquar'
ters. Holmes Art Gallery, Anne
liza Palace; s. j. Weber, chair
man! Judge Ogden Hilcs, speak
cr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
WORKS IN GRAVEL PIT

BELIINGHAM Wash. NOV: Fired
Motto. Is wears old. SON of George y.
Nolte. millionaire banker ana TIMBER"
man must so 10 work In gravel pit
on Inmmi Island aud report at regular
Intervals 10 the court OF serve an in.i2-
terminate sentence OF one 10 hfteen years
in the Munroe rcformatory
This was the order made today by
Judge John kellogg when ne suspended
n sentence OH the youth who had con-
f.ssed the burglary OF "a Bellingham
store. NoItc received the courts order
with Indifference.
Oscar Erickson, Is years old and pen
nIIess who was Notes companion in
the burglary. was ordered sent to the re-
forma tory. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
c.. FREEMAN

THE. MOST IMPORT
ANT ADJUNCT to adver-
tising is the SERVICE ac-
corded to the customer after
the advertising brings him
to a store, When good adj
vertising is backed up by
GOOD SERVICE, the Gus
toner not only comes back
to the store, but he tells his
friends about it-he is a
LIVING A ID V f r TISE-
MENT for the store.
The ROGERS PEET co.
of New York are PER
SISTENT newspaper adj
vertiscrs. They have at
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
AVIATOR RODGERS
REACHES MARICOPA

M.ARiCOPA. Ariz., Nov, aviator c.
Z. Rogers, DIVING westward on his trans
continental a"roplanc voyage. arrived in
Maricopa AT . y. M. today, having made
the flight from Wilcox, q distance OF
$50 miles.
Rogers left Wilcox at 1l:O5 o'clock a
N. lie rcachcd Tucson ai l y. m. and
after exchanging greetings with Robe TT
g. Fowler, who is castbouud on the same
kind Of flight left at 2:i5 for Phoenix
Seeing lie could scarcely make Phoenix
before night. Rodgers aliehted here and
will resume his 0lght carly tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
FORMER GOVERNOR
OF COLORADO DIES

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. $50. Nov. i
James Benton Grant. governor OF Colo.
RADIO from 1859 TO 1885 and heavily IN
tcrcstcd In mines and cnelters near
Denver and Leadville. colo. died here
today OF complication OF heart ana
kidney trouble.
home in Denver several months ago To
talk. fh. waters. lie WIS 81 years old
WIFI, him nj the time Of his death was
his Nifc ard a gnn. James B.. Jr., Il stu,
dent at Yale univs rsity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
YOUNG COUPLE CARRY
OUT SUICIDE PACT

WOOSTER, o., Nov. What appears
TO have been a double suicide. under an
agreement 10 die together. developed to-
day when Rufus Billiard aged 81 years.
was found in Wooster cemetery with an
empty strycbpine bottle by his side.
Miss Carmen Humphrey aged Ia years.
10 whom Billiard was engaged, died in
commissions last night at her borne after
returning from Halloween party. Bill
Hard left note saying:
Dear moth"F-Forgiye me. Bury us
together Eurus,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
cSSa,DylJlCkS, UTAH
IN OFFICIAL, DEAD

presldcnt NOV ,roy Fred T.. ASdichs
|onpany . y, The Amalgamsted Con.
F lt3ah ,u seGrcinly and treasurer
died her. r.Vnsnndated Mining COM
ss was g. ehr,y this ,nornine. sir.
w aboni siy rers OF age. lie had
~ The Boetom mNshe: Tie was n ai-
>Ssopprr. ana Su ~ Montana Coneoli- :
s & prcsidnn,p p"YeI Mining company
ID >'pper Mining compauy - N"F
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Omcers Reelected.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. Mrs Lii
liam NJ ~ stevens Of Portland Me,
TODAY was reelected president Of The
National Womans Christian Temperance
union Tho other officers also were re-
elected.
Mrs. Julia -. Phelps Of California re-
ported that many ncW TeCruita were en-
listed through the efforts OF campaign
Ing at fairs and open air meetings,