davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
MINERS AND THEIR
FAMILIES EV|CTED
twenty-five Hundred Men,
Women and Children Camp,
ing in the Hills.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service
PITTSBURG, Juno 1.-Twentyfivc
hundred. men, women and children
miners and their families-who were
eYictcd today by the Great Lakes Coal
company, are camped tonight in the
hills behind kaylor, an Allegheny val
ley mining Stown, seventy miles from
Pittsburg. Surrounded by their house
hold goods. these homeless people are
making the best of their open air hiv-
ouac, and with the camp dotted by
campfires, were tonight discussing the
exigencies of the strike that had ended
in their being put out of their homes,
The Great Lakes Coal company, the
corporation owning the mines aud the
houses ut Kaylor, served notice early
this week that unless the miners signed
the wage scale which the company pro
posed, and which the miners say is
lower than that paid by any "organ.
lied mine, the houses would have To
be vacated
The evictions took place this morn,
y
being on hand to enforce the order. AS
the mounted band rode through the lit
tie town, the cry "Cossackl' was
hlssed at them from every quarter
Many OF the miners refused to move
their furniture. and in such cases the
company guards, aided by the con
stabulary, placed the household goods
out In the streets amid chorus o1
imprecations by the foreigners.
For several hours the town was il
an uproar, the principal street being
almost impassable on account Of thu
furniture and other household effect,
that Uttered the highway. Enraget
minors several times got into clashe,
with the state police, and numerou,
fights occurred. Nobody was killed
but number of heads were cracked
by the constabulary using the shor
rifles and riot sticks.
A delegation Of Socialists has gon,
from Pittsburg to Kaylor to bring th,
children of the eYicted miners to thi
city for safe keeping.
The directors Of the Great Lake
Coal company are: Alexander X. Pea
cock. former treasurer Of the Carnegi.
Steel company; Thomas Morrison. G
M Hughes, j. f. Mitchell, A. G. Din
key, S. A. Anderson and G.. D. Packer
all of Pittsburg, The company is capi
talized at $5,o00,00o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, June l.
Philip o. Parmalee, one of the daring
young pupils OF the Wright brothers and
holder of the American endurance record
In aviation. fell to his death today be-
fore the eyes OF thousands Of visitors TO
the fair grounds here,
The expert. who was used to remaining
in the air for hours without accident. had
been up only three minutes when con-
trary gust OF wind caught the tall Of his
aeroplane and turned It completely over
Parmalee clung to the framework, but
the plane shot straight to the ground
from a height OF 400 feet. When II
crumpled Itself into a shapeless heap in
field three miles distant from the fair
grounds, the young aviator was beneath
the wreckage.
Officials of the fair and hangar at
tendants rushed across the open fields
to the spot where the wreck lay, but
Parmalee was dead when they reached
him.
The entire throDg from the fair grounds
followed and there was almost riot in
the struggle for a view OF the dead
aviator.
Parmalee. a protege OF Wilbur Wright.
who died on Thursday. was carefully
trained aIrman, 1t Is believed that some
unprecedented atmospheric condition must
have had part In causing the wreck OF
his machine.
Only two weeks ago. while be WAS flying
at Venice, Cal. seagull flew against the
propeller of his aeroplane at a height OF
1000 feet and the frail craft fell like a
plummet for 500 feet before Farmalee
could regain control OF II. II was a
marvellous escape and at the same time
q thrilling proof OF his skill and GOODNESS
In peril.
Today those who were watching him
with field glasses saw him speed at
mile n minute clip away from the fair
grounds lie seemed to be Just turning
to come back when the back of tho ma
chine tipped upwards and the tailpiece
suddenly swung around like the spoke of
a wheel. turning the plane bottom up
ward. Head down, with hands clutching
the useless levers and the frame, Par
malice fell, dragging with him the ve-
hicie that had made his fame and was
to cause his death.
parmalee was ~ years old He was
born IN Michigan and graduated from the
fCouHtnNed ON Page Eourteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Hitch Is Overcome.

WASHINGTON. Juno Although re-
luctant to discuss details Of the neeo-
tIations for tho $50, 100000 loan by rep
resentatives OF the sin powers 10 China in
advance OF q conclusion. state department
officials today admitted that thsre wore
indications that the hitch due to the
objections advanced by Russia and Japan
was about 10 be overcome and that both
four powers In the contamination OF the
loan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
King Has q Word.

Wesley King. chairman of the mem
bership committee, who was called with
three rousing cheers, said that he want
edsto say on behalf of the committee
that its work had only just begun. In
getting n total of 1860 Members gam
of 500 in two months-the work had
s;nnJv given the members confidence
that the membership could be increased
TO $500 in the near future. Mr.. King
said that there were several members
who had done work that entitled them
to special recognition These included
Walter Meeks, who had total Of sew
frtnc%jnuad M, PaQa TWpl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Graham Girl Sues Stokes.

NEW YORK, June Lillian Graham
the show girl who with Ethel Conrad
was acquitted OF the charge Of having
attempted the life of w. II. p. Stokes,
has filed suit against Stokes, asking S100
600 damages for ''fnlss and malicious
prosecution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
House Finally Agrees.

EmAoHiNGTON. June 1.-The conrcr-
g$4,,c g$4Gc report on the three year homegtead
IA Was agreed To by the house today
FiEn the measure. aooh Wlu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Poor, but Happy.

He is only 4 chauffeur A man who
sold us carsl Why, they will be starved
into separution,'' were remarks said
to como from the fashionable French
relatives, but the young people fought
their way and the old society clothes
that had done slight service at exquis,
ite balls and teas were pressed into
use and they made an unusually hand
some trousseau. The Geraghtys did not
starve, They simply got little house,
with little furniture and, n little mon
ey bought the little comforts,
But Julin French Geragbty looks
happier. than any OF the brides in New
port today and she is taking real pleas
ure in faslIioniug the tiny baby clothes,
though she didn't know how TO sew Il
stitch until she ran away with this
.fpoor, audaclous, offending chauffeur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
GIGANTIC DEAL
IN COAL LANDS
CONSUNNA7ED
Twenty Minutes Before Ex-
piration of Option u. S.
Smelling, Refining and
Mining Co. Buys.
CONSOLIDATED FUEL
COMPANY is SELLER
Transaction Is Part of Ten
Million-Dollar Plan to Merge
Coal Mining Interests of
Emery County.

NNE of the most important steps
in the gigantic $4,000, 900 Utah
~ coal project centering in The
Emery county fuel zone was
taken yesterday. when the Unit
ed States Smelling, Refining &
Mining company, representing the
powers behind the big transac-
ton, purchased, for about Sl,200,000,
the control Of the Consolidated Fuel
company. which owns 5000 acres Of the
finest bituminous coal land in the great
west, the townsite of Hiawatha and
half interest in the Southern Utah rail
road. connecting the company g mines
with the Denver 6 Rio Grande rail
road at Price.
Twenty minutes before the expira-
tion of the option given the smelter in
terests by the Consolidated Fuel com
pany, the option was taken up, about
100000 shares of Consolidated stock
being purchased at S1.50 share. The
total outstanding stock Of the fuel firm
is 100000 shares Formal notice of
the consummation Of the big deal was
given out by the Deseret National
bank Of this city, which held the con,
trolling blocks of stock in escrow, act
ing as intermediary for both concerns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Extensive Holdings.

Among the properties now controlled
by the Sharp interests are the IIiawatha
mine, said by coal experts to be one of
the biggest, safest and most nearly per-
rect single coal mines In the world: the
Black Hawk mine, the holdings of the
Castle Valley Coal company. and other
properties.
The plans to improve the holdings and
increase production. as well as to facili-
tate shipments in every direction, and
TO acquire other holdings, involve an ex-
penditure said to be In excess of S10,-
900, 900. The smelter company already has
placed guaranteed bond issue OF
$4,000. 900 to carry It's plans to frution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Cash for Salt Lakers.

Aside from its significance as "A
mammoth move for unprecedented de
yelopment of Utah Is coal industry, the
transaction means that a number of
Salt Lake stock kholders will realize
small fortunes. According to officials
OF the Consolidated Fuel company,
there were about fifty Salt Lake stock
holders, whose holdings were included
in the deal. Some of these will realize
from $4,000 to $4,000, and others con-
siderably larger sums, it is declared.
For the last four months negotiations
have been pending, w. G. Sharp, presI-
dent of the United States Smelling, Re-
inning & Mining company. and F. A
Sweet president Of the Consolidated Fue
company. acting for the respective inter
ests. The deal is a part OF the project
recently launched to mass various fue
holdings In the rich Emery county zone
into one great coal mining system un
der one control 1t gives the interests
represented by Mr.. Sharp virtual con-
troll OF the enormous coal fields in one
of the richest fuel zones in the country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Surveys for Coal Road.

Surveys are now being made for what
will be known as the Utah Coal rail-
road. which will cost approximately
S5,0o0.OoO This line will extend from
Mohrland through Huntington canyon TO
| Hilltop, and run thence on a parallel
with the Marysvale branch and main
| line Of the Denver & Rio Grande to
Provo or Spanish Fork. Just where the
line will connect with the Salt Lake
Route will be determined by the final
surveys.
This road when completed In con-
junction with the Southern Utah line.
will furnish the great fuel fields with
direct outlets over different lines in all
directions Litigation is now pending be-
fore the Interstate commerce commits
sion, In which that body is asked to de-
clare all stations along the proposed new
line as common points from which ship
ments can be made at common point
rates This would make transfers un-
necessary and throw the shipments Into
wide market to outside territory.
Developments as planned by the In
terests In control will make the United
States Smelling. Refining & Mining
company ono of the biggest concerns Of
It's kind In the country The company
will be placed in position to compete
for the immense markets OF the Pacific
coast and northwest, which will mean
TINT vast sums Of money will be diverted
fn.n&t.,,.A -. pn ga wxvnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Kindred of the
Geraghtys Prepare for a
Wee Visitor.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
"A TEWPORT, June 1.-The few
N wolves that were reported to
y have howled around the modest
door of Chauffeur "Jack' Ger
agility and Mrs. Geraghty when they
eloped and were married year ago,
failed to scare Cupid or frighten AWAY
any but the relatives Of the lovely
heiress, formerly Miss Julia Steele
French.
Mrs. Amos French, the bride IS
mother, and Mrs. Elsie French Wander
bilt, her aunt, were shocked into help
less inactivity by the news Of the
elopement and threw up their hands
and announced that a reconciliation was
forever impossible.
Now wee peacemaker is on the way,
and not only is Mrs. Geraghty sewing
on dainty white things, but the indigna-
tion Of society relatives seems to have
faded and both Mrs. French and Mrs
Vanderbilt are contributing TO the
dainty outfit of the little peacemaler.
Society Girls Wonder.
f'I love him better than anything in
the world and would rather live with
him in a dog kennel than in some pal.
ace with society fool" is what the
pretty bride told the relatives who
threatened disinheritnnce when she re
fused to be sent abroad, and eloped in.
stead. Mrs. Geraghty learned to wash
dishes, darn stockings and make her
own clothes and she cooked a meal at
which even her aristocratic relatives
could not take offense.
And now some of the society girls
in Newport are looking toward the lit,
tie cottage on Everett street and won
dering IL, after all, real happiness does
not come from choosing one IS husband
for love and love only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

(Continued On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Continued on Page Fowteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

ht,
b the 7
Brewl1
J., Pa
[ Of $ii
irwin ]
rest 10
4 ~ al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Salt Lake Metal Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Continued on Page Fourteen-)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Are You Prepared
TOCare For Those
Who Shop By
Wire?

This means an adequate
supply Of trunk lines and
telephone stations in every
department.
The progressive. enter
pIising merchants of Allan
ia are providing just such
facilities for their telephone
customers. many Of whom
use our service exclusively.
Our phone in the home
for only 8 and l-3 cents per
day has been a great factor
in the rapid growth of
"wire shoppers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
TEDDY WILL TESTIFY
BEFORE u. S. SENATE
COMMITTEE OCT.1ST

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-ColoneI
Theodore Roosevelt will arrive in
Washington at $50 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon, October /. to attend the
hearings ordered by the campaign eX-
penditures committee of which Sen
ator Clapp is chairman
A telegram to this effect was received
by Frank J. Hogan. Progressive ma
tional committeeman for the District of
Columbia.
Colonel Roosevelt will be met at the
Union station with a band and will be
escorted to his hotel bv an automobile
parade said Mr.. Hogan IF Colonel
Roosevelt remains in Washington the
evening of October l a mass meeting
will be held for him at Convention
hall"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

movement in Georgia for the past eight
years. however, and lately he has been
sneakingly inclined to view things with
small measure of alarm-and viewing
with alarm is a novel experience for
Colonel Cook.
Eight years ago the Socialists put
out candidate for governor, and he
received l. votes.
OF course, that wasn't many. but it
was some, nevertheless. 1t was more
than or II. anyway!
Last year the Socialists put out d
fun ticket, and they rounded up 21S
votes
This year they have put out another
full! ticket-a party named w. y. Gibbs
is after Cooks scalp-and the colonel,
to whom the election returns are made,
fears his opponent may round the 300
vote point this lap,
Colonel Cook has figured that. things
going as they have been and continuing
that way, the Socialists in Georgia
should be able to round up enough
votes to elect somebody in u years. 9
months, 3 weeks, II days, hours 20
minutes and 81 ticks!
If the colonel can hold the job he
now has until that time has elapsed, he
will not complain if he has to count in
a Socialist secretary of state even
tually.
The thing Jhat really made the colo
mel uneasy today was two letters h5
received in the morning malone from
a Socialist candidate for sheriff in north
Georgia and another from a Socialist
candidate for state senator in the same
section.
when they get to running for sher-
if, senator. coroner county surveyor
and the like, they are fixing. or wanting
to get bOthersume," said the secretary
The Savannah Morning News is Sc
riously wondering if Governor Brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
HEAD A MASS Of
LITTLE P|NPLES
Spots All Over Like Ringworm.
itching and Burning, Couldn't
Sleep for Five Weeks. Cuticura
Soap Ointment EntireIy Cured.

Hyattsville, Md.-"My little boy was
taken nth an itching on the scalp and when
| noticed him scratching so much | looked
and there was an ashy place on his head
about the size of ten-cent piece. and the
hair was falling from this place by the roots.
In about ten days all over his head were
these ashy spots which looked like ring
worm, but were porous-lihe The itching
and burning made him scratch great deal
His head had gotten SO that it was Just a
mass of mattery little pimples all heaped
on each other, and when | took Off his
nght-cap, the hair and flesh came off at
the sane time ] really thought he would
lose his whole scalp. He couldn't sleep for
five weeks, it would itch and burn until l
thought he would go into commissions
II used different soaps and salves to no
satisfaction. Then ! decided 10 use the
Cutcura Soap and Ointment | used to
bathe the scalp every moraiug with tho
Cutcura Soap and water as no as he could
stand it. and tEen MASSAGE j. thoroughly
with the Cuticura Ointment Finally |
noticed ne began to sleep all ri-h, / used
one cake OF CCticura Soap and one ro1 of
Cutcura Ointment and he was ccti-ciycurod.
His hair came back again one month after
he was cured and he has Better r~c'rth %
hair now than he had at first" ; gned)
Mrs. Ida 8. johnson, Mar. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Adj
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept.T Boston"
RIETpp or for al oh INT,
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c, Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
$40 IN CASH PRIZES
OFFERED BOY CORN
GROWERS OF DODGE

EASTMAN, GA, Sept. 19.-B. I.
Burca, president of the Boys Corn club
OF Dodge county, has announced the
following prizes: Best yield per acre.
$50, best showing of profit on invest
ment, $50; best ten ears, 500; best 100
ears 500 best ten ears of prolific, $40;
best written account showing history
of crop. 500.
An additional prize of $50 is guar
anteed by Professor y. w. Hurst for
the second best yield of corn per acre.
Corn will be displayed at the court
house on October u and all prizes will
be awarded on that day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
KNOX VISITS TOMB
OF JAPAN'S RULER;
TOLEAVE SATURDAY

TOXIC. Sept. 19.-After two days
.,ont sightseeing about the ancient
,,,nerial capitol at Kioto, where he
.;.ited the tomb of Emperor Mutsuhito
~ the Momoyama cemetery, Philander
= Knox. special envoy from the
rr'ted States, returned here today and
bsran to prepare for his departure Sat
urday
Mr. Knox was much interested dur
,rr his trip in the abode of the Gods. &c
hin In the center of the Momoyama
cemetery upon which stands a grove #
g., rees which have not been cut for
,arturies Guides explained to him th,.
.;onifcance of the Evolutionary hill ana
tho rites regularly held there.
Emperor Yoshihito today was invest
Cd with the insignia of the Order of
me Garter by Prince Arthur of Con-
naught. special envoy of King George.
The empress and members Of the i'm
nsria' family We're present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Colonel T. LapW CAN'T, late of va
rous points in Georgia. has bobbed up
again enthusiastically in South Caro-
lima and is championing the cause of
Cole L. Blease
Colonel CAN'T once was politically.
some pumpkins in Georgia, and cut
quite a figure in various state cam
paigns, not to mention local scraps
without number.
He fed upon fire mOstly-and he
dlned often and with large appetite.
His vocabulary ran riot in the direc-
ton of invective. and the things he
wrote, if frequently unconvincing. never
were dull or uninteresting.
Colonel CAN'T once was a champion
of Benjamin Tillman-but that was be-
fore Tillman became civilized thing.
He is more ardently the champion of
Cole Blease in South Carolina nova
days, however, than ever he was of old
"Pitchforlr Ben" in the long ago.
CAN'T never seemed able to stay pu1
for any great length of time in Geor-
gta. He fitted hither and yon, stirring
up the monkeys in one town only tc
leave them rowing the while he sought
pastures new with picliings green
Colonel CAN'T is going to feel mighty
bad if Blease. after some or any sort
of fashion, eventually is euchered out
of the South Carolina governorship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
MRS. J. 0. ARMOUR. UNDER
KNIFE, REEVES QUICKLY

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Mrs ]. ogden
Armour operated on yesterday for the
removal of 6broid tumor is resting
easy at the st. Lukes hospital today
according to statements Of hospital at
taches this morning The operation
was performed by DR. Thomas j. Wat
kins and DR.. Frank Cary.
Mrs. Armour revived quickly from
the effects Of the anesthetic and her
condition today was such that physi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
DISGRACE OF POUND
KILLS SENSITIVE DOG

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Being too
sensitive to endure the humiliation of
arrest, dog belonging to David j
Roche. of this city, died after two days
in the pound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Roosevelt forgets himself" reads
headline in The Dallas New Era.
He must have been asleep. in
trance, or-something.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Job. so far as as
saults upon it by
the socialists are
concerned.
Colonel Cook ha.,
been as snug as "a
bug in a rug IN
t h e secretaryshit,
of state for some
thing like fourteen
years. and he has
given such excel
| e n t satisfaction
that nobody of a
Democratic turn
of mind has IN =
dertaken to put
him out of bust
ness.
he has watched
t h e S c "a Ii : /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Go to California Now. Low Fare Tickets
Sept. 25th to Oct. 10th. via Rock Island
Lines in comfortable through Tourist
Sleeping Cars. Choice of three best routes.
Dining Cars. For full information call on
or write II. II. Hunt, IS North Pryor
street. Atlanta. (advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
THE. REAL DEPARTMENT STORE
economy
n BASEMENT
'''' The BEE HIVE OF Big STORE
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY No. 70
Just Read What the
GREATER MILLINERY SECTION
OFFERS Tomorrow in Fashionable
TAILORED HATS!
Smart Snappy Styles $4.98

The Basement NJ illinery Section tomorrow
will have on display for your approval and Sc
lection a splendid collection of the Fall sea-
sons
New Tailored Hats!
At $4.98 for choice is keeping from 81 90 to
500 in your purse, for these hats are greatly
underpriced at 1898 Regular values at $500
to 500. Made of excellent material and are
positive replicas in styles of models selling for
from two to three times the price
These models at $498 are in the medium and
small blocks-velvct and silk combinations
smartly tailored and a brilliant example of what
good things You are going to get in the Great
er Millinery Section Of the Economy Base
ment
Misses Felt Hats -$l98.
Practical, jaunty styles, suitable for street
or school Wear medium wide brms and tee-
scope crown; neatly trimmed with band and
bOW-onlv S198