davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
LOSES STAR OVER
 POSTLER KILLING
FRISCO POLICE OFFICER our OF JOB FOR LENDING MURDER
 ER HIS GUN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.--As q result of charges filed by Chief oi Police Seymour against more than a dozen members of police in the department. growing out of the death of Gustav Postler. con tractor in the Saratoga gambling club. who was shot and killed while attempting to recoup his losses at the point of a revolver, Sergeant Of Police Jos. Donovan was dis missed rom the department today by the police commission.
 Donovan was tried on charges of neglect of duty and conduct unbe- coming an officer for having loaned his revolver to Edward Kripp. one of the keepers of the club when
 Eripp inform d the officer that there was trouble in the club"
 Donovan. it was charged. did not investieate md gave his revolver to Kripp He is at liberty on bonds pending his preliminary hear ing on a charge of murder. il being alleged he shot Postler with the pistol loaned him by Donovan.
 The chief witness examined by the commission was Paul Postler, the 14-year-old son of the dead con tractor who was sent when KriDD asked for and received the rsyojl CT from Donoan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
FIRE DESTROYS DAY BUILDING
 LOSS S2000
Origin of Dangerous Blaze in Upper Lowell Is Not
 Known

Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was sound ed by the whistle at the Lowell shaft, Co which the fire department of Upper Lowell promptly respond ed. The large two story frame building owned and occupied by Mrs. John Day. and located on the high line opposite the Hoatson station. was in a mass of flames when the department arrived.
 The fire had progressed so far that nothing could be done to save the building and the efforts of the fremen were directed toward the saving of the adjoining properties and to prevent the spreading Of the fire among them.
 Tn this they were entirely sue cessful and much credit Is due the fremen for their strenuous and we'll directed efforts.
 The Day building was almost en- tirelv destroyed and such of the furniture that was not burned was ruined by the water thrown on the blazing building.
 Until a few days ago the house was occupied by a Finnish family and was conducted by them as a boarding house. When they vacated 1t Mrs. Day. the owner. moved from South Bisbee and occupied it. The origin of the fire is SO far unknown but may possibly have been caused by a defective hue.
 It was insured for s2,OO0 in local agencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
SMOOTH PAVING BRICKS ARE
 NUISANCE
Horses Fall and Great Risk of Injury Is Incurred
 Daily

Excitement was caused yesterday afternoon in the depot plaza by one of the horses attached to the H.. cochran dray wagon which slipped and fell on the smooth bricks in his booth of the dray wagon stand. Owing 10 the glass like smoothness of the bricks and despite his frantic ef- forts the animal was for sometime unable to regain his feet and it was only with the help of number of men who came up that ho was finally able to stand
 The draymen have much com ulaint to make Of the condition of he paving in the quarters to which they have been assigned by the city council
 The bricks at this place, being of the travelled part of the street, are very smooth and hard and if a horse rnce looses his footing which is an easy matter he is almost sure to 90 down
 The draymen say that remedy for this evil would be to spread tar st this place and sprinkle fl with sand
 The city council al the time it ordered the draymen to keep their cams in this part of the depot square assured them that this would he done, but the material has not yet arrived.
 They think that the lower entrance -o o. K. street and the approach to he Copper Queen hotel from Brew ery Ave. should be treated in the same way as in theIr present condi- ton it is almost impossible for a cam to haul a load over them and at the risk of fall and serious in- iury
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
THEATORIUM
LOWELL

Under new management Program Feb. 10th, Lesson by the Sea, drama The Egg Trust" comedy The Rag and Iron," comedy. His Last Burglary Tragedy" Tn the Shadow of Old Mt. Shasta"
 Speciality
 Singing by LOU FOLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
REPUDIATED
(Continued From Page II

(Continued From Page n upon the adjournment of the 6lst congress, and that the 61st congress do now adjourn"
 Senator Owen, who is constantly on the firing line for progressive leg isTation, has come to be known as one of the most advanced thinkers on the democratic side of the senate The Progressive Republican league adopted many of the things Owen has contended for. It was Senator Owen who propounded the query: If the people rule. why don't they get what they want2"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
ENDORSES RECIPROCITY

NEW YORK, Feb. s-The Mer- chants Association of New York. with a membership of 1,fO0 firms and coroorations, added it's indorse- ment to reciprocity with Canada today. with the approval registered by the New York board of trade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
BANNERS FOR IT.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. e.-The Ma. tional Gamers association iu con vontion here endorsed the reciproc ity agreement with Canada
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS lNDORSE STEPHAN, BUT BIG
 FIGHT IS ON.
MISSOURI ELECT s REED
Eugene Hale; Clapp and Town send Are Selected in Mime
 sota and Michigan.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-Although he was declared the Democratic can didate for United States senator, -Nil- liam Francis Sheehan may not be elected. In accordance with the bar gain with Tammany Leader Murphy, Sheehan was made the choice of the 91 Democratic senators and assembly men who participated in the party caucus called to nominate a senator, two voting against making the nomi- nation unanimous. His nomination was not forced without spirited con- test.
 Besides Sheehan's, the names of Ed ward M. Shepard of Brooklyn and D. Cady Herrick of Albany and New York, were the only ones presented to the caucus. Shepard received 22 votes and Judge Herrick 7. Among others mentioned as possible compromise candidates was Alton B. Parker
 Both houses will ballot separately on the senatorship. In order to win, OutCHdl pun iVl NOIVS oiA JNiiiN ballot. If he does not obtain this number, the balloting will continue day by day until a senator is elected.
 The caucus binds the 91 who at- tended it. This leaves Sheehan 10 votes short of the number necessary to elect him.
 That the legislature is deadlocked was shown when the first vote was taken in the lower house. The vote in the assembly resulted as follows: William F. Sheehan, 66; Edward M. Shepard, 12; Alton B. Parker, G. Mar tin W, Littleton, 1 D. Cady Herrick, 1; James w. Gerard. 1 Chauncey M. Depew, 59 All but Depew are Demo. crats. The vote in the senate was; Sheehan, 25; Shepard, ?; Littleton, l; Gerard i Herrick, l. Depew, 20
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
'0UR7MaaTI.L F18 B.R2Y
SUCH IS LIKELY TO BE OUTCOME
 OF RETIREMENT.
Leavetakina on Board Snip Is Notics- ably Formai--h,o Regret
 Manifested.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-Althoush the order relieving Rear Admiral Bar ry from the command of the Pacinc fleet was read on the quarterdeck of his flagship, the West Virginia 1t has become known that Barry is now in peril of court martial, Official ad- vices from Washington state that Bar rvs retirement will not shield him in case of court martial resulting in conviction. An officer convicted in such case would be liable to confine- ment not to exceed 15 years, with expulsion from the navy, cutting off all pay
 Although given the full honors GUS tomary when rear admiral gives up command. the formality of the pro-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
SAVES TWO LIVES.

"Neither my sister nor myself might be living to-day, if it had not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery" writes A. D. McDanald of Fayetteville, N. c. k. F. D. No. 8, flor we both had fright ful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con sumption. She was very weak and had night sweats but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It's the bestl ever used or heard of. 1" For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemor- rhage, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough, all bronchial troubles, its supreme. Trial bottle free. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
James A. Reed in Missouri.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 1S.-Mls- souri legislature balloted on the cleo tion of a United States senator. and James A. Reed, former mayor of Kan sas City was elected by the Demo crats to succeed Senator William War ner, Republican.
 The total Democratic vote in the general assembly is 104. and the total Republican vote is 72, thus giving the Democrats a majority of 32 on joint ballot.
 Charles F. Johnson to Follow Hale,
 Augusta, Me, Jan. 1S-A strong Democratic majority in the legislature is expected to elect Charles F. John son of Waterville as Maine's first Dsm- ocrat in the United States senate since 1853. The Republican candidate is former Judge Frederick A. Powers of
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18

The steam overpowered them instant ly and they died of the scalding while unconscious.
 fireman, first class; William Morris White, fireman, second class; Colum- bus Porter Watts, fireman. first class; Herbert Anderson Brewer, fireman, second class; Lewis Addison White, coal passer; Christian Jensen, water tender; one unidentified man; Char ence De Witt, coal passer.
 Seriously injured, Eugene Phillips, fireman. first class.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18

gram was noticeable, handshaklng not being indulged in to any extent.
 When announcement was made to the other ships of the fleet that Barry had been relieved there was no denr onstration of any kind, officers and enlisted men continuing their duties without pause.
 Admiral Barry would not discuss the charges against him, except to say that they were absurd and unfounded, and that he would not have paid any attention to them but for the fact that his name had been linked with that of another.
 He would not say where he was going.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Jan. r, 1911.
LIVE STOCK. X e

LIN E D ! ONNs
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers $5o0@1.25; cows and heGei- $3.356t LOO; stockers and feeders. S3. t1l.ga 70; southern steers, S3.I546.5O; cows and heiters. $3.0004.I5, calves, S4, % 06.00 Hogs Mixed and butchers $1.S0 Gl610; good he wy SI9oQS.05; rough. $L6OWIS5; light, $r65Q 500, pigs. $f.500 500. Sheep--Muttons, SS.7544S5; lambs, S5.50Q6.50.
 O.--Catte-BeeVes. $415Q7 CO.,: cows and heifers. S2.50@6.35; stockers and feeders. $3.S0Q5.90; Texans. $4.7OQ5.60: calves, $7.50@9.50 Hogs-Mxed and butchers. $7S0QS.05; good heavy. $7 soQ S05 rough heavy. $7.75@T.s5; light. S7S0 and western, s2.75Q46o; lambs. S4.75Q 6.60.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
GRAIN,

ST. LoUIs,-wheat--No ? red. siO2Q LOS; No. 8 red. s1.o0Q101h: No 1 red. Sl Q99, No. ? hard, 99Q1.O4; No. hard. 9I1s dl02; No. hard. s5695 Corn-No. 2, f61a No. 8, 46; No. I, 45; No. yellow, 47a47le; lIo. yellow, 46h No ? white. 471a No. 8 white, 46m461a Oats-No. 2. 3Sl4 @S3; No, 8. s21a; No. {. S2ls; No ? white, S4ls; standard, 34; No. white, S3Q3Sk; No. 1 white, S2laq33.
 CIiICAGO.-Wbeat-N red, 9Sh @ s9A' No. red, 97%99s&; No. ? hard 9sis W104A: No. 3 hard. 97g1.0o; No. 1 northern, $1 .0S@1.1o; No. northern. sl .o6 4l.O No. spring, $t05G107 Corn No 2. 4Gla m47; No. 3. 44A m45l4: No. {. i,S 444h No. yellow. 47q47A; No. 3 yellow, f4% M45lN No. ? white. l5hq49; No 3 white. 44a aq45A. oats-No. 2 M i-e ssA SSN standard, 324a@334 i:
 whi,e, S3Gi S3ta; No, white, siD
 KANSAS C1TY.-Wheat-No red. N.OlA lOS: No. 3 red. 9sQ1.01; No. { rde, s4@9S; No. hard. sels a .0s; No. 8 hard, 9t@l.olht No. hard, sel9s Corn
 ? 44il mt4h No 3. 43%a44: No yellow, 451s; No 3 yellow, 45. No. 2
 45d fbA No. 3 white, 44& dD45. oa s No. ?, S1ism32: No. 8, 3oHTsl: No white. SSg34; No white. s2433.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
EIGHT SCALDED TO DEATH
Men on Battleshlp Delaware Trapped in Narrow Boiler Room
 of Vessel.

Washington, Jan. 1S-Eight men were killed and one seriously injured ship Delaware, off Hampton Roads.
 Brief wireless dispatches received at the navy department said that the victims were scalded to death by steam after the explosion.
 They were imprisoned in the boiler room and had no chance of escape.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18

Houlton. Maine's last Democratic senator was James w. Bradbury.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
Senator Clapp Once More.

St. Paul, Minn Jan. 1S.-Both houses of the legislature met to re- elect Moses E. Clapp to the United States senate. Clapp was unani- mously indorsed by the Republican caucus and his election was a fore. gone conclusion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
Moberly Suffers Big Fire Loss.

Moberly, Mo, Jan. fS.-F'ire de- stroyed the four-story building occu- pied by the O'Keefe Bros., wholesale grocers, and Frank Weggs' cornice works. The latters loss is estimated at $9 900. The loss on the O'Keefe Bros grocery is $100,00O, with S73.OOo insurance.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
Connecticut Chooses Mclean.

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 1S.-The gen eral assembly met in joint session to elect former Gov. George P. Mclean of Sinsbury United States senator to succeed Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley. Both are Republicans.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
John w. Kern in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1S.-The two houses of the Indiana legisla sure bal. loted for a United States senator to succeed Albert J. Beveridge. The Democrats have majority of 50 on joint ballot John w. Kern, once can didate for the vlce-presidency was the only Democratic candidate.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
Townsend Succeeds Burrows.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 1S.-The Michi- gan legislature, in joint session, for mally elected Congressman Charles E.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
whitelaw Reid on Extended Stay.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador at the Court of St James, called at the White House. He said he expected to remain in the United States for several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
CANTHR0X MAKES
BEAUTIFUL HAIR

In very interesting article on s'Thc
Care Of the HAIR in. the Baltimore
Herald, Mrs, Mae Martyr, the noted
authority on beauty topics, says; "Of
all the shampoo preparations on the
market-and | have probably tried
every onc-I find only one that gives
perfect satisfaction. That shampoo is
made by dissolving tcaspoonful of
plain cantbrox in cup of hot water.
.'This shampoo is inexpensive and
will be appreciated by every woman
who washes her own hair The lather
is abundant, cleanses dirt and dan
druff perfectly, rinses easily and dries
very quickly-making the process Of
shampooipg very simple and easy.
''CanthroX improves the lustre of
the hair and leaves il fluffy soft and
perfectly clean. Dandruff and scalp IT.
ritation disappear after its use.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
MANY FLEE FROM JAIL.
Citizens of Cassla County, Idaho, lndIg.
nant at Frequent Escapes.

Special to The Tribune.
BJRLEY. Ida, May 1o.--iail breaking
is becoming so common In Cassia county
that IF more preventive measures arc
not taken at once To stop the practice
the well being of the law abiding citizens
Of the county will demand that the state
intervene to insure safe detention of
criminals.
No less than nine men and boys have
broken out or dug their way out OF the
county Jail at Albion since January l.
The escapes have occurred at three diff
ferent times. The most recent leave
taking occurred last night. when Robert
Daniels and Frank G. Taylor broke out
Of the jail, much 10 the chagrin OF the
sheriff and his deputies, Wro have so far
abouts.
Tho sheriffs Of adjoining counties have
been notified TO be on the lookout for
the fugitives, but this is little consoa
tion to the people Of Cassia county.
whose long suffering patience is wellnish
exhausted.
Robert Daniels was being held on the
charge OF abduction. The complainant
was Minnie Mooreland. fifteen year old
girl, residing at Oakley, Only last week
he was captured in company with the
girl out on the desert near Aberdeen. by
the girls father. who, al the point of a
big Colts revolver. delivered Daniels
sa fely into the keeping OF the officers.
Frank c. Taylor. the other fugitive.
was arrested In Utah last week and was
placed In the Albion jail only few days
ago ny Sheriff r. G. Parke, who had
considerable trouble in getting Taylor en-
tradited from Utah on the charge of for
gerry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Big Booster Celebration.

SANTAUQUIN, May 10.-Our CONNER
cial club greatly improved out town since
It's organiza ton, In buildings and improve
ments In solid and commercial ways. But
today. at the occasion of the May lesti
val. it came like revelation To both
young and old The programme planned
by the members OF the club was IL pleas
ant surprise to the people here. The
parade started at $3.50 with floats that
would have been credit and inspiration
even TO Salt Lake City.
The boosters wore spick and span suits
and silk hats. The silver band played
fine music while marching. The eXer-
cises took place in the meeting house.
The day closed with a Maypole fetc and
a baseball Gamc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
STUDENTS IN CONTEST,
representatives. Of Various High Schools
Meet in Display Of Ability,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, May 10.-The annual public
speaking contest of the northern division
tonight In the Weber Stake academy lee
turc hall. was much appreciated by the
large audience in attendance. The Ogden
high school, the Sacred Heart academy.
the Weber Stake academy, the Box FL
der high school and the state School for
the Deaf and Blind participated in the
event. The first defamation prize was
won by Miss Vera Frey OF the Ogden
high school with Hueo's death Penal
ty." Miss Nydla RoufT OF the Sacred
Heart academy captured the second dec
lamstion prize with THE Coming o the
King" in the public address contest
Jesse Holther of the Ogden high school
took first prize, his subject being "'The
Public Menace which the speaker held
10 be child labor. Clinton LillyHhite of
tho Box Elder high school WAS second
in the public address contest,
This feature of the contest follows the
organization of classes about a year ago
for the study OF oral expression in the
Ogden high school, under the direction
of w. II, O'Byrne.
The Judges were Professor George M
MarshaIl of the University of Utah, the
Rev, T. C. Grainard. pastor of the Con-
gregatlonal church of Ogden, and the
Rev II. ID. Zimmerman, pastor OF the
Ogden Baptist church,
Championship finals in this contest will
he held May 20 in Salt Lake City at the
time of the interscholastic track meet
there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
PLANS FOR CHauTAUQUA.
Governor Spry and President Smith to
Be Asked to Participate.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. May 1o.-Members OF the
Utah Chautau0ua association held a.
business meeting at Glenwood park at
noon today for a general discussion OF
the plans now being arranged for the
first annual Chautauqua assembly to be
held on the park grounds in July.
II Is the intention of the board OF di-
rectors TO make the Chautauqua asso
citation an all-Utah affair. The official
staff will be represented by men and
women interested In educational work of
Salt Lake City Ogden and other parts
of the state Arrangements have already
been made for the appearance Of Gov
crnor Spry on the opening day of the
assembly and President Joseph +, Smith
of the Mormon church on Pioneer day.
At the close OF the business session to-
day. lunch was served on the grounds
Those attending the meeting were DR.
l.. r. Mills, Professor j. NJ. Mills. Mayor
William Glasmann, tho Rev. r. G. Brain
erd, the Rev. w. w. Fleetwood, Profess
sor w. w. Henderson, ]. ]. Brummitt,
T. g. Lewis, O. A, Parmley. Don Ma
guire. S. w. whcrry the Rev. Frederick
V. Fisher and Professor i, 4. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Roller Skates for the Children

The Salt Lake Auditorium associa-
ton has decided TO sell off all of their
ballbearIng roller skates preparatory TO
getting ready for artificial ice skating.
nese SKATES cost this company $o,25
per pair and arc all in first-class shane.
They VIII be sold at the Auditorium.
on Richards street, Saturday. MAY 13,
l9ll, Tor Sl.50 per pair. Doors open at
lQ a. M. IT the children will skate,
why not get them "A pair of skates that
VIII not wear them out to skate on ?
These skates are all ballbearinp and
steel wheels suitable for sidewalk skat
ing. Don 7 forget the date of sale.
saturday, May Ii; bring your $3.50
and be at the Auditorium on Richards
street at ~ o clock in the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
CHARGES ARE DISMISSED.
Minnie Lewis and Catherine O'Connor
Released by District Court.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN May 1o.--That the evidence
produced at the preliminary hearing of
Minnie Lewis and Catherine O'Connor,
the women charged with the theft OF
$500 from S. NJ. kenworthy April ., was
entirely insufficient to warrant Judge j.
d. Murphy to find a probable cause
for holding them TO the district court
was the argument advanced before Dis
ney A. c.. Horn today when the evidence
was being reviewed by the higher court.
This argument proved sound, for late
this afternoon Judge Harris discharged
the women.
By asking that the evidence taken in
a lower court he reviewed by the district
court the attorney for the defendants
departed somewhat from the usual pro-
cedure, but this, he said, was warranted,
as there vas no direct evidence at the
preliminary to show that the two women
had stolen the money lost by kenworthy,
although the lower court bound the de-
PENDANTS over for trial.
Kenworthy met the two women in San
Francisco and accompanied them TO Og-
den. Several days afterwards Catherine
O'Connor accompanied kenworthy east
When Rawlins, Wyo.. was reached she
left the train at night and returned to
Ogden, Joined Minnie Lewis and con-
tnued 10 Salt Lake City, where they
were both arrested at the request OF Ken
worthy, who said he had been robbed of
$500 Kenworthy, according to the evil
dence at the preliminary hearing. was
drinking heavily during the time he was
with the Two women. For this reason his
testimony was rather vague on the par
ticular point of the alleged theft of the
mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
DYNAMITE AND ROB
IDAHO POSTQFF|CE
Great Damage Done to Safe
and Building at American
Falls: Yeggmen Escape.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
ROCkLAND. Ida. May 1D.-The post
office at American Falls was robbed
Wednesday morning AT G:30 o'clock. The
safe was wrecked by Il heavy charge OF
nitroglycerine. both doors being blown
off and hurled across the room.
The robbers failed 10 gain entrance TO
amount of money. probably not more
than $50, and a couple of checks The
stamp drawer was broken into, but moth
ing was taken. Postmaster Barber was
called al 240 o'clock by the telephone
central and informed that the postof-
flee was on fire. He reached the office
in a very few minutes and on entering
the room found 1t flooded by water
pipe which had been broken by the door
Of the safe, and two or three hundred
dollars worth OF stamps and postage
supplies injured by water,
The only FIRE was a smouldering sack
of papers, but Il great deal OF damage
otherwise was done. the lock boxes on
the north side being smashed. All the
windows in the building were demolished.
Entrance was gained through the cabi
net door by means OF a Jimmy. AT the
rear OF the building were found a large
sledge hammer and a brace and punch,
all Of which were taken from i black
smith shop in town.
A hole was drilled through the top Of
the safe and a large quantity of nitro
glycerine poured into the safe and
touched off.
Postoffice Inspector Neill estimates thai
close 10 half a pint of the explosive must
have been used judging from the amount
OF damage done