davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
STORM CUTS SWATH SIX
BLOCKS WIDE AND SIX
MILES LONG THROUGH
RESIDENCE DISTRICT

Catastrophe Comes Without Warning and Unfortunate
People Are Caught Beneath Ruins of Wrecked Dwell
ings Number of Injured Many of Them Fatally Hurt,
Estimated More Than Seven Hundred: Property Loss
Runs Into Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
FIFTEEN nUNpRIsp
pIIInINt.~ DESTROYED

chicago March 2t--Au official de-
,patch Goo tur BurNugtun road from
Omaha, received this afternoon, placed
tu, number uf buildings destroyed a.
l5u0 and states tnut sis urrs, four ~
them under control we're raging m
Omaha as the report was nlcd Tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

OMAHA, Neb. Mar A-The estimate at o'clock this
afternoon gives the death list from last nights storm at
l40 with 240 injured 1t is thought $50 homes demo
ished and a total of 1850 buildings damaged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
Dozen Deaths Reported in
Council Bluffs; Many Small
Towns Contribute Quota %
List of Fatalities.
DAMAGE TO FARMING
PROPERTY EXTENSIVE
Dwellings Torn from Founda.
tiOns and Hurled Long Dis.
tanoes by Gale; Details
Meagre Owing to Frustrated
Wires.

By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
Council Bluns. Iowa, March ga.--s
Reports late today from the iowa ter.
ritory indicate that the life and prOp-
eriy loss IN Iowa will oe far sreatcr
than at nrst indicated, Meagre re-
ports from Mills county. immcdlately
to the south of Pottawatomia are that
deaths ar. reported from every toun
IN the county reached by teleshone.
large number oi towns are Sc, to bo
4eard from.
Eastern Council Buns annefcd
heavily Twelve or hfioen houscs
wore ievclIod and dozen deaths nave
been reported.
TIiE IOWA DEAD.
Council Biuns.
JAMES q. RICE and WIFE.
MARGARET RICE, months old.
JOHN 4. sCHUELTE and WIFE.
MRS. WILLIAM POOLE.
MR aud MRS. JOHNSON
Three months old johnson child is
missing
UNKNOWN WOMAN. az DonnsyllIe
Crossing.
MRS. WESTON.
LON THOMAS. body burned.
MRS. JOSEPH sWINDERMAN.
siruwood
MRS EDWARD LAMBERT.
bESiIA LAMBERT ~ years old.
CLYDE MERRITT. 22 years old.
JAMES MCDONALD and DAUGH-
TER-IN-f4AW of James Mcdonald.
After the passing ~ tho storm noth-
ing could be- found 80 GlcnWood Of
Mrs Lambert After 1--WE hourp'
searching She hody Was found quar-.
ter of mile from the house Ia q iicid.
The property loss viii be Immense.
Loss t0 farm buildings Ia Pottawa-
tonne and Mills counties alone wiit
rcach close % the million dollar morlS-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

cconunued on Pase I. Column g..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
You get n In tho HERALD.
slzty Cents a monih or % cents
q week delivered nj your door,
arty cents by mail.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23
Injunction Against Slides.

That pur stcreopteon slides are an effective
weapon 10 advertise the strike has just been
demonstrated by the TACT that the company Is
making an effort To have them stopped At
Memphis Ienn. they have got out an injunc-
ton against the proprietor Of the Colonial
rhcatcr, WIN was to run the slides in that
city II l. now expected that the same thing
will be done all over the country
However. let no one falter. Put them to
all the trouble you can. Get the slides and
give them chance to get an injunction against
the slide, IN your city You can procure set
Of them for the Manufacturers price We have
several sets To loan out. but the applications
Tor them are so many tina, /, will be long
time before we can accommodate you. Wake
up and help US slap the Old Hog We GER
tanly have the company irritated now when
they went 10 the trouble Of getting out an
injunction prohibiting the exhibition OF wrecks
that have taken place on their own railroad
since the strike. They fear the true condition.
for the camera doesn't lie Why should they
fear the pie,ures' Do you knowf
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23
The Railway Department.

Nm"ng many other order, received Tor the
Grave Yard Special the special edition
Tn Strike Bulletin moving the many
Nr'sh> vt are m receipt oil an order for one
thousand from the Railway Department Of
the American edctatien II Labor, better
known As the Federation i Federations.
Secretary scott ii the Department has no.
unod II, that the Grave iard will be mailed
b, them t. al supper, IN 81 Louis, and fur
tn tat they may ps,,lbly send US additional
arlef> Tor more copies Memphis, Tenn, is
esins - INT uut me thousand copies in that
acuity. and many other points have sent us
large order,
Recently We sent ont many hundred circular
letters advertising the Grave Yard Edition
However. these letters were confiscated by
tie United States government. and we had to
send out others We do not know whether
these have been eoniiseated OF not. but you
can rest assured that the Illinois Central did
What II could 10 have them held up
For the first time We have forced the Old
Hog 10 admit that there is strike on her
rad. and It has also been admitted tina, we
have done the struck roads much injury by
Advertising the rotten conditions prevalent on
them. II you are taking any interest in this
sirike, you will see that we can slap the roads
hard with the Grave Yard Edition. and you
will get bundle order for distribution among
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23

Jack methods, with the hope Of driving Il
strikers off the line
While striker was walking on the Stree
OF Decatur. ILL.,. Leighton. who happened =
see him. like a cowardly cur. ran up behinl
him. knocking him over in the pavement =
departing to escape the police with . cry c.
you will never get out Of this town alIve.s
Leighton. like the rest Of them. 10 OF e
blood. Everything he has undertakes -
tofore has failed. and his new methods 2
brute force will fare no better. There are 4
men in this fight who cannot be b,ue1sl I
Leiehton's assaults. the emissary's cry. o. =
eral despotism. These men have Q fused {
termination and they can meet ali obsta1
with smile. including being slueesl
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23
Slugged.

William Leighton talias Piston Packing Billy
a member of maohinists' union No i2s, and
one 81 the eompany's most loyal ems,aries.
who has made an unsuccessful attempt TO set
tie the strike and get the men to 20 back 10
work. has now reached a stage where he il
so aggravated at his failure to make GOOD TO
the company that he has resorted 10 black
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23


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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23
STEADMAN'S RESOLUTION.
House Resolution NJ. 90


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
CAUCUS CALLED IN
THE HOUSE CHAMBER
Republican Senators and Representa-
tives to Elect New National Con-
gressional Committee.

WASHINGTON, Aug, ia call
was issued today to Republican sena'
tors and representatives to caucus IN
the house chamber Tuesday night, Au-
gust 26, to elect a now national he
publican congressional committee.
The new committee will meet soon
after Wednesday and choose its chair
man and other officers. Representative
Burke of South Dakota, acting chair
man of the congressional committee,
has served notice that he will not ac-
cept the craftsmanship. Representative
Madden of Illinois and other veterans
in congress have heen mentioned as
possibilities for the executive head
The caucus also will consider the CO.
operation with the Republican national
committee in campaign work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
z|O|v'S BEAUTY NOT
EXCE[LED IN WORLD
John Muir, Geologist and Ma
turalist, Thus Designates
Utah Metropolis.
HERE FORTY YEARS AGO
Knew Brigham Young and
Tells "reminiscences of
Mormon Prophet.
HERE FORTY YEARS AGO

''Salt Lake is the most beautiful city
in the world said John Muir, geolo-
gist, explorer and naturalist, yesterday.
Mr.. Muir was in the city for day,
while travelling from his California
home to Island Park, Idaho, to pay a
visit to Mrs. E. II. Hartman The
late Mr.. Hartman was a great admirer
Of Mr.. Muir and sent him around the
world several years ago. During Mr..
Hartman s life Mr.. Muir was reg
ular visitor at the Hartman summer
home and he endeared himself to the
entire family.
Mr. Muir reached the city in the
morning and spent the day looking over
the city and revisiting scenes familiar
to him nearly forty years ago when
he paid his last visit to Salt Lake. At
that time-the year was lS76-he was
a member of the Hall party which
determined the height of all the noun
tain ranges of the state south Of Mount
Nebo. He came to Salt Lake for sup
plies and became acquainted with Presi-
dent Brigham Young, who he heard
speak in the tabernacle.
president Young was a wonderful
man. said Mr.. Muir, and then in a
reminiscent vein he went on TO tell Of
his recollections. Naturally these had
TO do with the wooiug OF nature. He
said:
"Mr. Young had a telegraph line
running into his office and he used it
to instruct farmers down the state how
to plant their crops and trees and then
TO take care of them. He even in
structed them as TO the time when they
should irrigate-"
Mr.. Muir's tall figure, erect despite
his 10 years, his long, flowing beard
and busby locks, made him an object Of
interest TO guests of the Utah hotel,
where he spent part OF the day. Dur
ing the afternoon he drove about the
city in an automobile with D. s. Spen-
Ger, assistant general passenger agent
of the Oregon Short Line. 1t was
after this trip that Mr.. Muir made the
statement as to the extent Of Salt
Lake s natural beauty, which he added
had been tremendously enhanced by the
planting Of trees and the cultivation
Of greenery.
"Salt Lake City can be made still
more beautiful he declared. "Cer-
tainly it should be maintained at its
present standard. For instance, ] OBJ
served that in places dead trees have
been allowed to stand These should be
removed and young live trees planted
in their stead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
|. ". v. LEADER
HAS NEW PLAN
FOR MEETINGS
Idea Involves Numerous Soap
Boxes, a Moving Audience
and Many Orators to
Expound Gospel.
CROWD EXPECTED AT
UNITY HALL TONIGHT
Police Chief Grant Fears Pos
sible Disturbances and
Keeps All Available Men
in Reserve.

Although denying that the I. ". ". IS
have any definite plans for an at
tempted street meeting in Salt Lake
City, Samuel Scarlet, local secretary
Of the organization, outlined a scheme
Yesterday that he said might be used
when the attempt is made. which will
involve "movipg audience and is
calculated TO put the police at sea.
Every available member of the I.
W ". will be used Each will be pro-
vided with a box upon which to, staud.
and will address a crowd if one can be
attracted. They will be scattered
about q fixed territory, probably over
two city blocks.
No. ] will speak until the police re-
move him and then No. 9 will mount
his box and preach the /. ". w. gos"
pei. In this way, it is thought that
something at least viii be accomplished
and violence avoided.
To further the inconvenience Of the
authorities. the plan outlined provides
that every I. w. w. arrested, give the
eams name, age, occnpa1icn and nattv-
ity when booked at police headquar-
ters. All are to demand Jury trial.
Plans for the public T. w W. meet
ing to be held at Unity hall tonight are
rapidly taking shape and those in
charge say they expect a record crowd.
Able speakers will be heard, say l. ".
w. members.
Secretary Scarlett and President
Horton called on Chief of Police B. E.
Grant yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the free speech situation.
''The chief congratulated US on not
attempting to hold a meeting while the
excitement was so intense" said Sec
retary Scarlet yesterday. che had
asked US to see him.
On account OF current rumors that
the I. w. W. would try to hold
street meeting last night, every avail
able policeman was kept on duty at
police headquarters.
"The meeting tomorrow night will
be peaceful one,' said Secretary
Scarlett last night. "We invite the
public to attend We have arranged
to have several speakers who under
stand the exact situation here to ad'
dress the meeting and there will be
nothing said that will in any way in
cite riot
Scarlett denied that he had made
any statement to the Herald -Repub-
licau aud said that all statements ac'.
credited TO him In that paper are lies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
PAWNBROkERS
ARE CALLED IN
LOBBY PROBE
One of Them Declares That
Amount Raised Was Too
Small to Effect Legis-
lation.
LITTLE GAINED BY
THE EXAMINATION
Former Chief Page Continue.
His Testimony and Further
Involves McDermott, the
Chicago Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-The house
lobby investigators centered their at
tention today on the statement Of +.
h. McMichaels, one time chief page of
the house, that Representative James
T. McDermott Of Chicago had received
about $500 for efforts to defeat a bill
affecting local pawnbrokers and
"loan sharks After more than five
hours of hard work the committee was
not much nearer a definite conclusion
about the $500 than it was when Nc
Michaels made his first statement The
one-time chief of the house pages re-
iterated today his testimony that Nc
Dermott told him that he got about
$500 in the loan shark matter. and
stuck to his story under severe cross
examination of James S. Easby-Smith.
attorney for McDermott The former
Washington pawnbrokers who quit
business when this bill became law,
gave the committee no definite infor-
nation to connect McDermott with any
such fund or TO disclose that the pawn
broC C2rs ever raised any such amount
for anv nurpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
TWO SUITS AGAINST
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
Edwin Gould and William Nelson
Cromwell Demand Sums AggTegat-
ing More Than $1,000,O00.

New YORK, Aug 16.-Edwin Gould
and William Nelson Cromwell started
separate suits in the supreme court To-
day against T. Augustus Heinze, the
copper magnate. for sums aggregating
more than .$l,0o0,000 Each suit is
based on promissory notes, alleged by
the plaintiffs to have been given by
Helnze. a.''
Edwin w. Gould's complaint states
that in 1907 Heinze gave him pronis-
sorv note for S1,591,9I5, on which
$9o0,2s4, plus interest, is still due.
Mr.. Cromwell says that iu the same
year Heinze made out promissory
note due MIN for $275,ooo, on which
sl45, 400. plus interest, is due.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
VICTIM OF PRINCE
WILL OPEN LAUNDRY
Mrs. Clara Melcher, Late OF Vienna
Leaves Her Castle and Prepares
for Work.
av International News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
Los ANGELES, Aug. l6.-Mrs
Clara Melcher, the Viennese laundress,
who claimed Prince Stanislaus Sulkow
ski as hers, announced today that she
would open laundry in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Melcher appeared today at police
headquarters TO ascertain whether or
not any charge still remained against
her She was told that there was none.
"Then 1 shall stay here and open q
laundry said Mrs. Melcher. "I have
no funds with which to go back to Aus.
tria and | probably wouldn u care to go
if I had. Ny prince is lost to me for
ever. have given up hopes of ever
getting him back. I know my laundry
wnl have many patrons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Stays YOUNG WOMAN
AND KILLS HIMSELF
James Nichols of Eden, Idaho,
Shoots Mrs. L. B. Stock
slager; Commits Suicide.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Aug. 16.--Janes
Nichols. 4 prominent and wealthy rancher
residing near Eden, about fifteen miles
north of Twin Falls. last evening shot
and instantly killed Mrs L. g, Stock
slayer, wife OF DR.. Stockslager Of Albion.
then turned the revolver upon himself.
dying from three wounds before the only
person near by could reach the scene,
The double tragedy, which was enact
ed IN the road near the Nichols ranch.
was apparently the result OF frenzied
infatuatiop on the part of Nichols for
Mrs. Stockslager and her refusal to re-
cetve his attentions.
No living person witnessed the shoot
ing but the circumstantlal evidence and
investigation shows that Mrs, Stock
slayer was returning alone from 81 visit
to her sister. who lives about two miles
distant She met Nichols in the road.
A man who WAS working near by. but
not In plain sight. reports having heard
the woman scream 20. JIM He hur-
ried In her direction. heard five shots in
quick succession, and, reaching the road,
found the man and woman dead.
Frightened neighbor women gathered
near. but all were afraid to approa ch.
and the bodies lay in the road for three
and a half hours. until two men from
Twin Falls who were taking binder to
the Nichols farm. met boy who told
them a man and woman were dead in the
road.
Then officers were summoned and an
investigation begun. All the evidence
showed that Nichols had shot the woman
through the heart. the bullet entering
Just below the right nipple She was
lying on her back, with her hands
crossed over her breast. and there were
no signs Of a struggle,
Nichols had apparently shot himself
once. fallen to his knees, fred second
shot. then fallen on his back. firing the
third shot while PROSTATE.
Mrs. Florence Stockslaser. daughterin
law OF Judge c. o, Stocksoger OF Twin
Falls, was about 20 years Of age, a'daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Jane Berry of Eden. and
was beautiful, attractive GIRL She mar
fft0ntfnuad IN Para Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Heir to Millions Is Nineteen
and His Iowa Bride Only
Seventeen.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Internal tional News Service.
TEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Wil-
nj liam Weightmau, third heir
to millions amassed by his
grandfather, the "Quinine
King and his wife, who was
Miss Marie Healy Powers of Shell
bytown, Ia, with whom he eloped
from Sag Harbor, l. l.. on Mon
day, are planning honeymoon
on which they will be accompanied
by Robert Singer, uncle of young
Weightman. Weightmap is 10
years old and his bride II.
The couple were married in New
York and their honeymoon will be
a motor trip in the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
STRAPPED TO THE SEAT,
WOMAN ESCAPES DEATH

MINNOLA, L. T., Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Mary Simms, wealthy young widow
of New York, who has been taking ny
ing lessons at the Hampstead aviation
field, was saved from death today by
the fact that she was stripped In the
seat OF her monoplane when it turned
turtle at the height of 200 feet. When
the wrecked machine was lifted the
woman aviator emerged smiling and
not much hurt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
NAVIES OF THE WORLD
INVITED TO USE CANAL

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 16,-An In
yitation TO all the navies Of the world
to meet at Hampton Roads in January,
1915, and pass through the Panama ca
nal TO the Panama exposition at San
Francisco, accompanied by fleet from
the United States navy, will shortly be
issued by President Wilson. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, who has been in
speeting the training station here, made
this announcement tonight The invi-
tation will be in the form Of a procla.
nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
StUck to His Story.

Abraham Bernstein. one OF the brok-
ers, said he contributed to fund to
be used in advancing the arguments of
himself and his fellows. He showed a
lack OF memory about many details
concerning the raising Of the money
and was subjected to lone and sharp
fire of direct examination in which ev-
cry member of the committee who was
present took part. Pinned down time
after time, however, Bernstein denied
that the brokers ever raised more than
$4,000 and swore that it was used to
pay attorneys TO represent them before
officials here and in publicity work.
He was asked to help. he swore, by
George D. HorDing, another local pawn.
broker, who, according to McMichaels,
made the arrangement with McDermott
to work against the bill. He said he
gave two checks to Horning amounting
to about 500, He took no receipt. did
not know how the money was used, but
presumed it went to the attorneys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Inirred In staenlarhass.

CHICAGO. Aug, 16.-Francls Johnson.
an automobile manufacturer OF Racine.
was seriously injured this afternoon In
the pony steeplechase at the Onwentsia
Country club at Lake Forest Ill. Mr..
Johnson's pony fell and rolled over him.
breaking his right arm and collarbone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Three Drowned.

GLASGOW. Mo. Aug 1e.-L. l. Cook
and his two sons, Raymond and Jewel
were drowned IN the Missouri river here
tonight The father WAS teaching his son
Raymond To swim. but was taken with
cramps Jewel went TO the assistance OF
his IA ther and brother and all three per-
l.hpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
!Or Lingers.

ne Wilson, the titular cm.
Mexlco, remains In Wash
unoecided as to his future
Mr. Wilson TODAY also
~ upon the communication
LEY Bryan dispatched to
rage in London regarding
On The statement attribu,
nIitish foreign office.
Will make any further
tnis matter, probably will
ufeat Britain y answer TO
yen's apology, which prob.
oeiayed until Monday or
members of the senate
ions committee have de.
II the investigation of
3er conditions and Amer
~ support to revolutionists
1stlnnued IN by the special siib
worked along the Dor.
tnat COMMITTEES will bs
est Its control rests Will
'fatlon conducted last yea,
r;ele ne direction OF Senate,
;;enigan, and Senator Fall
1ss, who are now prepar
llor to the end Of tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
L. P. Judd In washington.
acial To The Tribune

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Aug, l6.-L. p.
Judd of the Salt Lake City board Of
will leave for home tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Farmer Crushed to Death.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia. Aug. 16.--
James Lister. a rich farmer. was crushed
TO death under an automobile when IL
went into a ditch near Conrad, Ia