davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21

iJ?'
"Oh, yes, Granny"
And if he was ready to do his dutS
in his way, we must do ours in our
way as bravely?"
"Ye-es, Granny
Then, Jacky, we shall. I'll do Minis
and you'll do yours, little lad, even
though it's the hardest trial that
could come for us to be parted"
The next morning Martha carried
the deed to Mr.. Crell and told him the
story of how she had found 1t and
of her resolve to restore the land to
Willis.
"Oh, Mrs. Brent" he exclaimed
when he was through reading 1t
springing up to grasp her hand. How
glad we are you brought me this al
last! You say you were not able to
read all of it? Well Frederick Willis
/ was soldier serving with your hus.
band, and the land is left him in graf
itude for once saving Brent's life. II
| is mentioned here that Brent served
under the assumed name of Clay. Now
all to do is to find Willis, and through
him prove Brent's identity, and we
shall get your pension!"
Thanksgiving Day, when Stephe~
/ Butts drove in from his ranch. Martha
was back in her cottage. He looket.
at her pleasantly as she opened the
/ door for him.
Il haven't come to urge you to let
us have the boy, Martha" he said
kindly. Jenny said | shouldn't, since
/ you're so set by each other''
| He had his wagon loaded with
pumpkins and butter and eggs and
other good things produced on his
ranch. He stored them away in Mar
/ tha's chair.
| Martha felt herself blessed beyond
all deserving this day. She went about
stuffing little turkey and making a
! pie for Jacky's dinner full of thank
I fulness and penitence
"He shall direct thy paths" she
murmured. with new fervor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21

Secretary of war Root has donated
to Hamilton college brass cannon
weighing 300 pounds, captured in the
Philippines.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21

PUTNAM FADELESs DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods an un-
evenly dyed appearance Sold by drug
gists, Toe. per package.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21

The well posted druggist advises you
to use Wizard Oil for pain, for he
knows what it has done
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21

Pso's Cure cannot be TOO highly spoken OF rs
cough cure.-J. w. o BRIEN, 322 Third Ave,
N, Minneapolis MINI. Jan. 6, 1900
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21

Byron spent the leisure hours Of
nearly four years in the preparation
OF the first two eantos OF Childe
Harold.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21

To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21
Mfrs. Minslow.a sna.hinn sxrn.

For children teethlng, softens the gums, reduces
fammatlon,al lays pain cures wind collie Csc bo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
THUNDER MOUNTAIN ONE
SOLID BODY OF COLD ORE
Immense Deposits That Are Literally Pa8tered With
the Yellow Metal.
Sensational Report on the Idaho District Made by Oregon Short
Lines Expert
n oIsE, IDA Nov 14 is the greatest thing on earth0

II OISE IDA, Nov. 144It Is the greatest thing earth"
Professor H. Mead of Salt Lake today
- gold Professor Mead
by Oregon purpose verifying reports
concerning the riches of that country
has just returned a wo weeks trip of inspection.
said Thunder mountain simply great
He could what the boundaries IN
dground
direction right angles the other
find noe ends, top bottom of the deposit.
The deposit of such gigantic proportions that would be
se make estimate of the but broadly speaking the pro-
fully warranted saying that there enough
sight keep 1OOstamp mill running for great many years.
could simply be qud and the of mining would be the
known anywhere The works had attained depth
demonstrating the pernanence of the deposit
WONDER MINING
Professor Mead that the would be of the
the mining world if there nothing else there but the rich
other would be ledge that would mining wild The
has before qualities
orally pastered with gold and this character
said further that he had picked piece large
confident had much would say
what the would but it would into the thousands.
Of the body Professor not
from assays made by Others he entirely satisfied that 60
least 81 He brought about seven7e pounds samples which
he will have assayed in Salt Lake.
When asked about the character of the formation professor
he could undertake opinion concerning was
puzzle There appears be reef of the
ing through the mile from the Dewey properties had
found the formation and Rainbow distant
the formation similar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
PAKAMERICAN FAIR
FINANCIAL FAILURE

Buffalo. n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE direct
Ors Of the Pan-American Exposition
company and d number Of creditors
conferred today and listened to the
reading Of the financial report Of the
company. as prepared by the auditors.
The report shows the total liabilities Of
the company at the present time to be
3.3z6d14 net. assuming that the assets
OF Sl46. 454 are C0llectable at face.
The company owes for operating eX-
penses and construction work S557, 945,
which item is. of course, embodied in
the figure Of total liabilities.
An interesting fact shown by the
report is the total cost to the exposi-
ton company Of the exposition. The
cost was $3.50. 757. The total receipts
from admissions after May ] were
81, 467. 066, and the receipts from con-
eessions were S3e11, 522
The balance due to first mortgage
bondhoiders is $1T4,979, and the second
mortgage bondholders $500 600, both of
which are included in the liability as
given above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
LAYS BLAME AT
TURKEYS DOOR
Bulgaria DiscIaimS Responsible
ity For kidnapping.
WOULD ASSIST IN RESCUE
TERRIBLE gARBARITIES PERPE-
TRATED IN MACEDONIA.

New York, Nov. 14.-Petks Karaval-
eoff. the prime minister Of Bulgaria,
has Just been interviewed by the Sofia
correspondent Of the Journal and Ad-
vertiser. Said the prime minister:
For humanitarian reasons the min
lister of the interior has undertaken
to tolerate fresh intercourse between
the brigands and an American agent.
It is a bad precedent to recognize the
brigands, however indirectly, but we
wish to stretch a point for America
and the cause of humanity. The
brigands, wherever they are, can now
treat unmoIested with the American
representative and safe conduct will be
given to any man or men recommended
by Mr. Dickinson.
There is no brigandage in Bulgaria.
Turkey is the cause of the brigandage,
pillage, murder and massacre in Mace
donna Conditions there are intoler-
able. Count AudTassy of Austria was
more to blame than Lord Beaconsheld
at the Berlin conference for the pres
ent condition of Macedonia, which is
crying to heaven for vengeance.
France patches up her quarrel with
Turkey, OblIViOus Of liberty, equauty
and fraternity for Macedonia; Ger
many is satisfied with all matters
with Turkey. Europeans themselves
may break the vicious circle and break
Turkeys cruel boast we took you by
the sword; by the sword we shall hold
YOU All we ask for Macedonia is
autonomy. We do not seek annex
alton.
IF the American people knew the
kind of heAish barbaTities perpetrated
by Turkey il Macedonia the voice Of
the nation which freed Cuba and
fought the most chivalrous war of
modern times. would awaken the cab
inets of Europe to a sense of their
duty regarding Macedonia
In conclusion the premier said that
he wished the United States would
establish consulates at Sofia, Varna
and Philippolis, particularly as Bull
garia is entirely agricultural and needs
American agricultural implements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-An Italian
family feud resulted today in two pis-
toI encounters and the wounding Of
three men. one probably fatally. Flip
Cinderella is at a hospital with a bull
let hole through his head. and another
wound in the shoulder. He is not eX-
pected to survive. Special Policeman
George King was shot in the hip and
George Orlando was wounded in the
hand.
This morning George Mangini went
to the Reliance brass foundry on Main
street and attacked George Orlando
with a revolver Orlando drew a pis-
toll also and there was a spirited duel
in which eight shots were exchanged.
All the bullets flew wide. with the eX-
ception of one that wounded Orlando
in one hand.
The news of. the shooting spread
through the Italian colony and George
Cinderella. Is years old, procured a
pistol and set out to avenge the shoot
ing of Orlando, who is his DrOther-in-
law. Young Cinderella met his uncle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
IN A
BURNING MINE
Five Bodies Already Have Been
Taken Out.
THERE MAY BE MORE VICTIMS
DISASTER OCCURRED AT PROP
ERTY AT PoCAHoNTAs, VA.

Bluetield, w. Va, Nov. 14,-Five deal
bodies have been taken out of the Baby
mine at POcahOntas, Va. Several other
persons are unaccounted for, and
twenty-five persons have been rescued
more or less severely burned.
At O'Clock this morning it was dis
covered that the Baby mine of the
POcahOntas company at P0cahontas,
Va, was on FIRE. In a short time after
the hremen reached the mine a terrific
explosion occurred and many miners
and their friends were more or less in
jured. It is supposed that the mines
caught fire from a defective electric
light wire.
Five bodies had been recovered up
10 p. m, and it is uncertain how
many more are dead, though it is now
known that there are several, per-
haps eight or ten men, still in the
mines. unless they succeeded in max
ing their escape through the Tug river
entrance.
Twenty-Five persons have been res
cued, all more or less burned, some Sc
riOusly and perhaps fatally. The in
juTed were carried to their homes in
wagons, and all the physicians in Poca-
hOntas were Busy all day attending to
the injured.
One or two other explosions followed
that Of the early morning The mine is
still burning and Clouds Of smoke are
constantly issuing from its mouth. The
fan has been stopped, and as soon as
possible to do so the mine will be re-
entered with the hope of eXtinguishing
the fire.
In 1884 POCahontas experienced a like
occurrence, in which over 100 lives
were lost.
The list Of the dead so far recovered
are: Louis Woolwine. John Bernhard.
VIII Montgomery, NJ. D. Koontz, a
Hungarian named Urici.
WOOlWine Montgomery and KOontz
were killed while attempting to reach
and bring out a dead body. At this
hour it is impossible to secure the
names Of those injured or estimate the
damage to the mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
FURIOUS BATTLE WITH PISTOLS
BY ITALIANS IN SAN FRANCISCO

FLIP Cinderella, who IS the father-in-
law of Mangini, and began shooting at
him. One shot took effect in the un-
cIe's head and another in the shoulder
Young Cinderella, it is claimed, then
turned his weapon uDOn Officer James
MacIie and fired twice at him, after
which Mike Cinderella, the elder
brother of George, rushing from his
saloon nearby, is said also to have
opened fire on the police. None OF
these bullets took effect, although SONS
of them sped close to Mackie's head.
Then Special Officer J. G. King
started to run across the street and
intercept young George. He claims he
was shot by young Cinderella. Youne
Cinderella denies that he shot at ans
officer, but says he tried to kill hls
uncle.
From the maze Of conflicting state.
ments and reports growing out Of the
case, the most tangible and plausibI,
story that can be CLEANED as to ths
cause of the affair is that Cinderella
Orlando and Mangini have been al
war over certain property interest.
held by the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
OREGON SHORT LINE TO GET INTO
THUNDER MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

A corps Of Oregon Short Line engi-
neers will be sent out as soon as pos
sible to determine the best route to the
Thunder Mountain district The road
has been investigating the situation for
some time, and Professor Mead's report
has brought General Manager Bancroft
to the conclusion that prompt action
by the engineering department is war
ranted.
The work of running lines viii be
started this fall and will be continued
until winter interferes. The engineers
Will take the field again in the spring
as soon as the weather and snow viii
permit.
As stated in yesterdays Herald, the
officials are inclined to favor the eX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

foundation. The gable end of the meet
ing house fell out, but injured no one.
Fred Lees house was totally wrecked,
and the opera house was badly twisted.
Panic Among Children.
At Joseph he young people were in
the school house at the time of the
earthquake. The panic among the chill
dren was pitiful when the building be-
gan to shake and the walls TO crack.
BY rare good fortune they all got out
alive and none of them We're seriously
injured The home of James H. Wells
was injured to the extent Of $500, and
that of J. a. Ross to the extent of 800.
Many others were injured to the eX-
tent of from S25 to $50.
At Annabella a large rock fell from
an upper wall in Russell e<lley's new
house and grazed the cheek of Mrs.
Kelley. The walls Of this building were
thrown out of line fully four inches
and much of the work will have to be
done over.
In stOpe No. and tunnel No. of
the Annie Laurie mine the Girt in the
ceilings and walls started but no one
was injured, and il is believed that no
serious injury was done the mine. There
was a landslide in the canyon so that
the stage could not reach Kimberley to-
day, and the mail was taken IN on
horses. in Clear Greek canyon the road
was blocked and a great number of
bOUlders will have TO be removed be
fore traffic can be resumed. Trainme1
report several rails broken on the Rio
Grarde below Marysvale; one was
bowed up and torn completely loose
from its fastenings. Many landslides
are reported in the roads in that vicin-
ity. A number OF telephone poles be-
tween Sewer and Kimberley were brok-
en- down and communication with Kim
beTlev was entirely cut off. Many
stores in Kimberley report damages
amounting to from SO to 800.
At Kimberly there were heavy shocks
at 3. $50 and o'clock this morning and
at 1:10 this afternoon. AT Marysvale
and Gold Mountain at last reports
shocks were still being felt this after
noon. The reports from Wayne cOUn-
ty are to the effect that the force of
the shocks there were greatly de
creased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
HlGHWAYMEk F0ILED BY
BRAVE STAGE DRIVER

Chico. Cal. Nov. IA lone high
waymar attempted TO hold up the Chico
& West Branch stage at a point TWEEN
ty miles from Chico this afternoon.
The stage was going up a steep grade
when the robber, disguised with gunny
sacks over his head and about his feet
and legs, stepped from behind a tree
and commanded the driver, T.. T.
FInChley to throw out the express box.
Finchley drew a revolver and began
firing. The fro was returned by the
rObber. After emptying his revolver the
robber fed, but as he turned. a bullet
from Finchley's revolver struck him
in the right arm, causing him TO drop
his pistol He picked up the pistol with
is left and and disappeared ia the thick
underbrush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
MUNSEY PURCHASES
WASHINGTON TIMES

Washington. Nov 1.-THE Washing
ton Times. morning and evening and
Sunday editions, has been sold by it's
proprietors, through the agency of
Charles NJ. Palmer. to Frank A. Munsey
of Munseys Magazine. New York, who
viii take control Of the management
of the paper today.
Mr.. Munsey is nCy making his first
entry into the daily newspaper field,
having some years ago started and
edited the Continent, a daily paper in
New York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
GOVERN ROOSEVELT

= Washington, Nov 14-President y
= Roosevelt today announced that in =
= making civil appointments in the =
y insular possessions of the United =
= States, he would adhere to the y
= principles of the ci--il service. He =
Z declared this policy to Clinton =
= Rodgers Woodruff Of Philadelphia, =
= Of the national civil service re- =
= form league. Mr.. Woodruff is =
= chairman of the committee on de- =
Z tendencies and called TO ascertain =
: what the presidents policy would =
= be. =
President Roosevelt told him in =
= the most emphatic manner that =
+ absolutely no appointments in the =
= insular possessions would be die :
= tated or controlled By political =
Z considerations. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

tension Of the Salmon River branch
as the most feasible route, but more
complete information may cause them
to change their opinion.
General Passenger Agent Burley was
shown last evening the dispatch from
Boise giving Professor Mead's opinion
Of the country.
I'VE sent out two parties to verify
the information given US as to the
wonders Of the country" said Mr.. Bur
ley. Zone party got into a severe
storm and backed out. Professor Mead
was with the other party and went on
He was instructed to say nothing about
what he saw if the country did not
come up to the representations made I'd
us. It is evident that he was not iu
the least disappointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

New York, Nov. 1.-THE danger of
Mormonism is moderated, not over
rated. When the public realizes that
there are two Mormon churches in
Brooklyn, one in Manhattan, one in
Philadelphia, a strong and growing
Mormon settlement on the borders 81
Pennsylvania and New Jersey and that
the strongest church in a section fifty
miles from Jersey City is Mormon, it
may be understood that the situation
is menaCing."
This statement, which startled the
wOmen's executive committee Of the
domestic missions of the Reformed
church at its eighteenth anniversary in
this city. was made by Miss Elizabeth
B. VermiIye, a member of the commit
tee, in an address upon Mormonism in
the east. She said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
Observation-Disclosures
Alarm is Sounded at Meeting of WOmens Executive Committee
of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church
at New York.

at was predicted that in fifty years
the Mormons would control a belt OF
states cutting the country in two from
northeast to southwest. The prediction
has been verified in twenty years in
stead of fifty. They own land from the
&oclfv mountains to the Sierras and
are spreading east as I have told you.
They control four mission states ana
at the present rate of progress in 9TH
ers will soon nave supremacy.
IF the constitutional amendment,
making pOlygamy z crime is not passed
now, it soon viii be impossible to pass
it, as they need to acquire control only
in twelve states to prevent legislation
against them. Two thousand Mormon
missionaries are actively pursuing their
propaganda. sixty Of them in the state
of New York alone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

London. Nov. 15.-It is still impossi-
bic to estimate with any exaCtitude the
total loss Of life and property result
ing from the protracted gale, and prob
ably the full extent of the damage Will
never be known. Much WTeCkage of I'M
identified vessels is still being thrown
UP.
Altogether it is known that some
fifty vessels have been wrecked, in
volving, it is believed, a loss OF more
than 100 drowned The Yarmouth life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
BIRDS FRIENDS WAGE
WAR OF FEATHER DEALERS

New York. Nov 1.-THE Orintholo-
gical society met in joint session with
the Audubon society today and list
ened to the report of the committee
on protection of North American birds.
It was read by Wilmer Stone, chair
man Of that committee In the report
ne says that many new societies had
been formed in many states and that
those formed had become affiliated
with the society in its work of or
gained bird protection. A list of the
new protective organizations in a large
number Of states was given
Mr.. Stone said that at the rate of
progress made it was safe to predict
that the feather dealers would soon
be driven to the wall or at least ind
their business much restricted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
JUDGE SETS STANDARD
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Especial to The Herald9

Especial to The HeraIdD I
Nephi Nov. 14-Quite a SEN :
= sation was caused in court to- !
= day when citizenship papers =
= were denied Edwin Bimr0se be =
= cause he had not read the con- >
= stitution of the United States >
= and of the state of Utah, al =
= though he possessed all other =
= qualifications. ~
On being refused, permission :
= was asked to study for an hour. =
y but Judge Marioneaux did not =
y think he could digest such i'm =
= portant documents in that time. =
= IN consequence Mr.. Bimruse was \
= given a month for study =
= = = = = y > \ \ = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
LOSS FROM EARTHQUAKE
MAY REACH 100000
Sewer County Suffers Severely From Disturbance
and Beaver to Less Extent.
Narrow Escapes From Death Reported But No Life LOstany
People Still Terrier Stricken.

44+4+44+ = ~ n = = ~ 49, = = :
THE EARTHQUAKE
and all Of
yesterday.
this but shock and not Further north
town of Sewer county there recurring shocks
100000 esmateby the disturbance in SEWER county
all
to
suffered Considerable damage done IN the town OF Bea
believed elsewhere
Nard there three shocks and many buildings dam
opposite ends Of Iron county, visited but
, without disastrous
Wednesday night
10
generally felt in all the towns
of
reported though several escapes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
Killed In a Collision.

Usage City, Kas., Nov. 14-Roy
Ream, an engine wiper, was killed and
Fred Slusser, a Santa F'e fireman, was
fatally injured here tonight in a col
lision between a Santa Fe passenger
train and a Missouri Pacific freight
train. The wreck occurred at the june
ton of the two roads and was caused
by the engineers failing to stop and
whistle, No passengers we're hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
Dix Under Arrest.

Washington. Nov. 14.-Informatio
has reached the state department
the arrest in London of H. st. job
Dix. who is wanted in Whatcon
Wash, for alleged bank wrecking- tn
governor of Washington has been not
fed and on the arrival of his appHcs
ton here the necessary papers viii {
issued to secure the eXtraditiOn
Dix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
SCHROEDER GIVES MORMON BOOKS
To THE WISCONSIN STATE LIBRARY

lets, Newspaper clippings and files.
The books alone number several thou
sand volumes. The collection includes
historical matter pertaining to the
MOrmOns ever since the first step was
made to leave New York, and is said
to be the finest private library of the
kind IN existence. The State HiStOT-
zeal society has rooms in the state
capitol and its officers are under state
supervision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
fspecIal to The Herald.l

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 14--TheOdOre
Schroeder Of Salt Lake City has pre-
scented his collection Of Mormon his
tory to the state historical library at
Madison, and the gift is one Of the
most notable that the society has re-
ceived for five years past The colec-
ton includes books, circulars, pamph-