davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

Attorney a w. Laffcrty spent the
fore part OF the week mt Middlctown
with his parents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

Rob't. Northcutt and Perry
Tippctt OF Prices Branch were
here Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
is HELD Up BY BANDITS
Dynamite Safe in Express Car in Montana and
Secure From $4,000 10 $4,000.
Keep Up FuSade Of Shots to ntmdate Passengers and
Three Are Wounded Robbers Escape.

fromG
No
he o empty
combination,
The
wounded shoulder
n
o'clock Wooddde's
the train
o
this his cnfsdeates had
Dynamite applied
t.
walking
a
robbers
said identify
express company
Mimi dispatch
trail no
a is n
iancey auditor Montana
Whisde
Of
secured
the had posted 5000 gold apprehension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
new YORK'S MORCUES AND
HOSPITALS OVERLOOKING
Six Hundred Victims Have Been Claimed By the
Terrible Hot Wave.
RainfalS and ThundersOrms Afford But Little Relief TO
Suffering Humanity.

approaching thunderstorm then sent
the mercury downward, and at s o'clock
tonight when the storm arrived. the
temperature had gone down TO so de-
grees.
Humidity, however. then began to
play its deadly part The storm
brought only a light shower of rain
which was soon dried up by the sun
baked streets, and the percentage OF
humidity went up from 40 to 45. Ieav-
ing the city still in an uncomfortable
state.
Up to midnight the number of deaths
attributed to the excessive heat re-
ported since last midnight We're forty
seven, with the prOstraLions over $50.
The further reports from the police
stations and hospitals viii considerably
increase these numb ers. Yesterday
there were more than fifty deaths and
over 300 DrOstra.tions. Hundreds OF
horses have persisted since the hot
spell began.
Many Industrial establishments were
again either shut down or working
only one-third of the working pOpula-
ton of the Kensingt0n manufacturing
district was at work today
In order that heat patients can be
promptly attended to. the city authori-
ties have issued orders that policemen
may seize any nearby team, SO as to
get patient to a hospital quickly.
Tents have been erected in various
parts Of the city 10 care for the pros
trated.
Reports from interior towns of the
state indicate only slight moderation
in the excessive heat Of the two pre-
viOus days. Nearly all report further
pTOstTatiOns. with here and there a
death directly attributable to the heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
SOLDIER is KILLED
OVER GAME OF CRAPS

Albuquerque, \. NJ. July 3.-Some
negro soldiers on board the first sec
ton of a military special. being some-
what under the influence Of liquor. got
to quarreung while the tram was tax
ing water at Navajo Springs. ATiz., last
evening Guns were drawn. and one OF
the soldiers. Frank A. Sheppard of
Huntsville. Ala was killed The man
WIZ did the shooting jumped from the
train end escaped.
The 5oIy of the dead man was
shipped to this city, where il viii be
held until communication can be had
with his relatives. Three sections OF
the special. loaded with discharged
soldiers passed through Albuquerque
this morning.
The quarrel began ovfr a game Of
craps during which the lie was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
COOL BREEZE GIVES
RELIEF AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, july 3.-Twenty-seven ad-
ditionaI deaths from heat were reported
to the police up to midnight tonight.
Of these fifteen died yesterday, but
were not reported until today. Thirty
five cases Of prostratiOn is the record
for the tWenty-fOur hours ending to-
night. The grand total thus far is
lightweight deaths and more than 500
cases Of pTCStratiCn.
While the maximum tempera ture for
the day was not so high as that of yes
terday the relative humidity was great
er and the OppresSiveness much more
severe. The highest point attained by
the mercury was reported al 8 p. m,
when IL showed 81. six degrees lower
than the top point of yesterday
Shortly after ( o'clock a brisk wind
and a brief thunderstorm cooled the
air and the mercury dropped to 81 at
s p. m. at which point it remained un-
til midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
MERCURY GOES OVER
100 IN PARTS OF KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo. July kansas
City today was in the center of the
hottest part of the country. Within a
radius of 200 miles Of this city the tenn
perature ranged from 96 to los degrees
In central Kansas hot winds are re-
ported as literally burning up all Vege-
tatiOn- At LeavenwOrth, Kan. the
highest point recorded in this part OF
the country for years was reached, the
government thermometer in that city
marking los at o'clock. 9th er records
in Kansas. Hutchinson. los. Fort
Scott, 104. Lawrence. 102; Atchison,
100; Arkansas City, IS In Missouri
Sedalia. 104; Kansas City, 10I; Joplin
100; Springfield Sc.
In Kansas City the record of yester-
day was exceeded by one degree, and
five prOstTations, none Of which il is
believed viii prove fatal. We're report
ed IN Joplin the drought of the past
ten days has so reduced the water sup
ply as to threaten a shutting Gown of
many mining plants unless rain comes
soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
MANY DIT FACULTIES
TO CONTEND WITH
Congressman HulTS Views On
Philippines Civil Government.
CANNOT SEE SUCCESS
MAY BE A CLASH OVER THE
CONTROL OF POLICE.

Manila, July 3.-Congressman Hull of
Iowa, who accompanied General Chat
fee on his southern tour, characterizes
the newIy-established provincial gov
eminent as hot house plants. unable
to Withstand adversities." He said to
the correspondent of the Associated
Press that there viii be many difficult
ties under the dual civil and military
government which VIII be inaugurated
tomorrow Mr. HUI believes that their
natural richness insures the eventual
prosperity of the islands. but he is
convinced from conversation with the
governors and army officers that in the
new southern provinces poverty and
other obstacles VIII prevent the sue
cessful collection of land taxes.
He believes that the salaries. except
ing those of the clerks and minor en-
ployees, are too high, from the COM
missiOners downward. and that the
provinces ought to have far larger
areas and fewer officers. The United
States commissioners agree with this,
&Dut have deferred to the wishes of the
inhabitants.
Mr.. Hull approves of the provincial
laws. but is of the opinion that the
military government until absolutely
Spacified and clared of ladrones. He is
convinced the natives IN general are
not concerned about the government.
These views are typically those of the
generality Of army officers. The Amer
lean civilians, as a rule, are not in
clined to await fair trial of the ex-
pertinent Of partial self-government,
and neither the natives nor the army
officers are in favor of any removals
of troops.
General Sumner urges that the ma
tive police Of Tayabas province ought
to be disarmed or controlled by the
military governor. Colonel Gardiner
of the province insists upon controlling
the police. The pending bill for the or
ganizatiOn of the entire insular policy
provides for civil control of the police.
and army officers predict clashes I'M
less the military control the police in
the Disturbed localities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
HEAT CAUSES DEATHS AND
INSANITY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 3.-While the tempera-
ture of today was lower than several
days for the last week. the great hui
midity made it one OF the most IN
comfortable days this city has ex-
perienced during the summer. There
were three deaths. sixteen prOstratiOns
and one case of insanity, due to the
heat. The last case was that Of Mrs
Mary Brown, whose Gementia made
her enter the residences Of her neigh
bors, where she smashed furniture,
glassware and pictures. She was re-
moved to the detention hospital and is
expected to recover.
The maximum temperature of the
day was 81 and the humidity was So
Warmer weather IS predicted for to
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS
HOT AGAIN FOR TODAY.

Washington, July Slot weather
continued today in nearly all sections
east of the Rocky mountains, but as
a rule, showed some abatement from
the previous day. Reports received at
the weather bureau today show that
temporary relief came from thunder
showers in many localities. There are
no immediate prospects of a general
break in the hot spell
During the afternoon showers in the
upper Ohio valley and the middle At
iantic states caused d decided fail in
the temperature. Almost similar con-
ditiOns are expected tomorrow. except
that the area over which the storms
may appear may be EXTENDED! The
slight disturbance noted last night in
the West Indies is not making any
marked advance and the relief hoped
for in that direction is not material
izing.
The area of low pressure in the Lake
Superior region is moving very slowly
to the northeast and remains practical
~ lifeless, so that little relief is ex-
pected from that source. It viii be
warm again in the morning, weather
bureau officials say, and the only ap-
preciable breaks in temperature will
result from local storms.
Ninety degrees and over We're record
ed today in Atlanta. Boston, Cincin-
natl, Davenport. Denver, Des Moines,
Indianapolis, Little Rock, Memphis,
New Orleans. New York. North Platte.
Omaha, Pittsburg, Salt Lake, St. Louis.
St. Paul Springfield, Ills, and Vicks-
burg, while in Kansas City the Their
mometer registered 102. and in Phoenix.
Ariz 100. Hot weather generally pre-
vailed in Kansas and Missouri, these
states getting little relief
In Washington the thermometer
reached a maximum Of SO, but toward
evening it gre , generally cooler, until
at s o'clock so degrees prevailed. There
were fifteen prostrations from the heat
and two deaths reported up 10 10
O'Clock tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
THREE DAYS BATTLE
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, July 3.-An enga cement last
ms three days 1las occurred at a point
thirty miles east Of Zamboanga, ISL
and Of Mindanao, between Datto Tim
and his followers and the followers OF
Da-tO SObymau DsttJ Tim IS a vas
sal Of the sultan of Mindanao and
DattC Sobyman is independent The
losses OF both sides were heavy, and
the result of the engagement indie
cisive. The sultan Of Mindanao who
is friendly toward the Americans. pro-
fesses ignorance as TO the cause Of the
outbreak between the two Dattos
General Macarthur. who viii turn
over the command Of the American
forces in the Philippines to General
Chanee, has closed Up his affairs here
and Anticipated an enjoyable fortnight
in Japan on his way home He is elat-
cd at the progress made during the
past year in the islands and today
makes an optimistic report of the sit
uation to washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
SAN FRANCISCO MINT
rs $4,000 SHORT

san Frgncisco, July 3.-The Bulletin
today prints the following: There is a
discrepancy of about $4,000 between
the books Of one. department and those
OF another in Che United States mint,
and the whole clerical force Of the es-
enlistment is AT work trying TO ascer-
tim whether there is a shortage, or
whether some bo6kFeeper has made an
error George r. POoerts, director gen
eral of the miat and three assistants
are here from washington, and are eX-
porting The books.
The discrepancy was discovered when
the visiting officers attempted 10 ball
ance the books Of the mint at the end
of the fiscal yea, June 80. They found
that the gold taken in and the gold on
hand and sent out did not tally. The
books would not balance, and the
trouble was caused by a difference Of
S300lO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
TWO "GRAFTERS" MAY HAVE BEEN
KILLED BY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

vailed was intensified by the discovery
this morning that one Of the soldiers. ".
robbed during the night of all mis- cash
amounting To S213 -
The discovery led to an inves tigatiOn.
and suspicion at once fell on the civil
ians. Two of them lost their nerve dur
ing the Investigation and Just as the
train was leaving ReltOn jumped off and
started to run At this the soldiers
opened fire on them with revoIvers ana
rifles. Trainmen say at least 100 shots
were fired. The men were seen to fall
or lie down When about go yards a way.
and the belief wss strong that they
were killed The boys in blue were an
excited lot when they reacred Ogden
The report that the robbery mad re-
suited in a tragedy could not be verified.
The Southern Pacific officials in his CITY
declare they have heard nothing o. thu
Kelton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS INFANTRY
AND ARTILLERY TO FORT DOUGLAS

Francisco; Eighth battery to Vancou-
yer barracks. Washington: Twelfth
battery to Fort Douglas, Utah: Thir-
teenth battery to Folc Logan Colorado.
Fourteenth infantry: The headquar-
ters STAFF and band and the Second
battalion TO Madison barracks, New
York; two companies to Fort Porter.
New York. and two companies TO Fort
Niagara. New York
Eighteenth infantry: Headquarters.
staff and band and the Second and
Third battaliOns TO the department Of
Colorado, the headquarters STAFF and
band to take station at Fort Douglas.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
TWENTY DIE FROM THE
HEAT IN PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg. Pa. July 3.-Eighty-six
deaths directly attributable to the ex-
cessive heat have occurred in Pittsburg
since last Wednesday. Of this number
sixty-fOur were reported since Sun
day night.
The tOTTid wave was broken at g
o o'clock this morning by rain. The meT-
curry dropped from 81 to = in a few
minutes. Two deaths and three pros
tratiOns from the heat were reported
up TO O'Clock.
At p. m. thirteen deaths and twenty
prOstra lions had been reported. The
mercury registered 81 degrees. The
rain had ceased, but it was cloudy and
threatening
At midnight the temperature stood at
a living figuTe-7S-the rain Of the day
and night having served to relieve the
torture for the present, at least. Up
to midnight twenty deaths and forty
eight prOstratiOns, caused by the heat,
had been reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04

Washington, July 3.-Secretary Root
has issued orders assigning to stations
in the United States the troops just re-
turned from the Philippines. The or
der assigns the Fourth cavalry head
quarters staff and band and two
squadrons TO Fort AssinnibOire. Mont,
the remaining squadron to the depart
ment OF the Columbia.
Coast artillery: The Twenty ninth
and ThirJieth companies to the depart
ment of California: the Thirty
and Thirty third companies 10 the de
partment OF the Columbia.
Field artillery: First battery to San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
LONE HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS CP A STAGE

Auburn. Cal. July 3.-The Forest Hill
stage was robbed above Butcher Ranch
tonight by a lone highwayman. Driver
Crockett refused to stop, whereupon
the robber shot one of the horses. He
took the Wells, Fargo box, containing
$50 and about so from the passengers.
five in number.
The robber wore q mask and carried
a doublebarreled shotgun. officers are in
search Of him. but r. clue has yet been
found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Csneeial to The I5eraldN

Ogden. July 3-Passengers on q special
train bearing a crowd Of discharged sol
diers, which arrived in ogden this morn
ing, bring reports of d shooting nea- keI-
ton in which a part OF Uncle Sans for
meT infautrymen and three 'gra. tiers
were the participants. The former were
victorious and there Is some DOUBT Yet
that the gTafterS We're not killed.
the train lef, san Francisco with
members Of the Thirty-eighth, Forty
fourth, Forty-eighth and FOr-y-ninth
volunteer iufantries aboard Tie men
bad just been paid off at the Preside and
each had a good roll of money with him
Three strange civilians boarded the train
as IL left the Oakland pier and there
was suspicion Il the time that thew
We're confidence men. The character OF
the strange passengers gradually became
known and the excitement that pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
PHILADELPHIA's RECORD
Is FoRTY-sEvEN DEATHS.

Philadelphia. Pa. July s.-Although
the temperature did not reach the rec
ord it made yesterday and Monday by
four degrees. the suffering from the
heat and the fatal results from the
torrid wave were nearly as great as on
the two previous days. The maximum
temperature today was reached at ,
D. m, when the weather bureau Their
mometer registered 9S.z degrees. An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
COMBINE OF ALL
SOFT COAL MINES

New York. July 3.-The Tribuuc saws.
lndependeEt dealers in SOFT coal say that
.i4e reported syndicate Of operators - ith
D. PierpCht MorCar. TT SIS head viii
tually succeed in cunsO dating all th
sl-lnc-nai soft coal properties Of the ecun-
ws Ihis concentration Of the industry,
y icn IS in sympathy with the c1mTIuu-
ny ~ interest idea, will. caalers say. be
q less simple operation than an ANAL
balhauon 81 the anthracite mining prop
clttes, because soft coal IS found more
sz.-tIailX and in greater abundance.
-L9tL 2 representative OF J. l'serDOui
--ltoi1san smiled weaFily when asked about
- reported leadership Ct dis com any in
~ son coal combination 1t - al1avs
gam be cid Morgan would Sc at
see read ~ everything 3 we would give
- % naf We hear IN ne sLresL.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
coLoRADo,s GOVERNOR
HOLDS TROOPS READY,

Denver. July s.-when Governor Orman
received word telling him Of the riot at
the smuggler-U Union mine and asking for
SEQ militia. ne inmedia tely Issued a cali
for COMPANIES located at Denver and
Pueblo TO assemble at their armOTIes and
await further orders Then began tele-
grasafc correspondence between he San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
b sucoeed Juege Woods.

Indianapolis, Ind, July $50 far as
il can be settled at this time. Judge
John H Baker o. the United States
district court, is to be promoted to the
circuit court Of appeals. TO take the
place Of the late Judge William a.
Woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
HOT WAVE BLOWS
ITS sCORCHING .1LAsT.

Albany, \. Y. July S.-Tfee hot wave
continues in this section. AT 3 O'Clock
the Thermometer registered s. degrees
Buffalo n. Y, July S.-The official
temperature at s a. m was S3' hufnidl-
Is. rs wind. west. y miles
Louisville. Ky. July IA special
from HopkinsvilIe KY says eight
deaths, directly due &c the heat oc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
D. Bonoicsnlt Married

london, July 5.-Dion BoucicauIt the
41etess, were married today at Paxton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04

! = \ = \ ! \ \ y y y y ,
? New York, July AT 1890 ,
= o'clock this Thursday morn :
= ing it was estimated that the =
> total number of deaths from :
= heat in the last six days in :
= Greater New York was 600. =
\ In the boroughs of Manhattan =
= and the Bronx, between the =
= hours of a. m. Wednesday and ,
= 1 o'clock this CThursday) morn =
= ing the total number of deaths =
= by heat were ninety-nine, and =
= the number of prostrations 155. =
= =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04

Continued On page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today !
Fair; slight changes in temperature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
Silver and Lead.

silver. 5S7sc per ounce
Conner. 157tc per pound.
lad. A. S. s. + Co price, $50; New
work exchange, $4-ot52-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12

Marshall
Chicago,
Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio.
caught cold which seemed
tie in nv kidneys badly tried couple of kid
new remedies did not help One
of the great help he had received in using
Peruna a similar and at once procured some
am feef large parf or
trouble such had affected seriously Dur tour
entirely and would not De WITHOUT %
months salary. "-JOhN 4. SHEAHAN
suspecte9 but the CHROME
N.
wonderful Peruna. "-JaCOb victim.
tho anraarance Of the frtsv
Catarrhal Tlis
Of kidneys called O'l ~ no +h
either acute CIV ~ wv ~ ' "
The no"1'0"9'
the bookon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

NOR RENT Farm of 125 acres one-half mile
q south of the village OF salem. ADDRESS
e. w Helms, Hudson, Wis. w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-25

'aarCOn.
Mrs. Mary Sargent, who has been quite
III, is better.
Remember the school meeting to-mor-
row evening.
Remember and pay your dog tax before
the first of April.
Sylvester. Hill visited in White River
Junction recently.
ID. Owen is in Boston this week pur-
chasing new goods.
Miss Julia Owen has been at home the
past week for her vacation.
E. E. Webster is to teach the village
school in IrasbUrgh this spring.
John Williamson was absent last week
visiting friends in Newport, n. II.
The Ladies' Society will meet with Mrs.
c. E. Hamblet Wednesday afternoon.
o. II. Mossman has sold his span of
chestnut horses to c. II. Lee of Lyndon
Vile
Chas. Perkins has engaged to work for
Victor Hunter in his grocery business the
coming season.
Miss Mabel Gay lost her watch while re-
turning home from the Methodist church
last evening.
Arthur Knapp has finished numbering
FOR Taplin e Rowen and returned to his
home in West Derby.
Miss L. G. Colburne has engaged Edna
Ufford to assist in her millinery store dur
ing the spring season.
The school directors met recently and
decided to have the schools of the town
begin on Monday, April 18th.
The following letter remains uncalled for
at the post office in this village March %.
Please say advertised: Walter B. Allen,
Nj. ID.
Erwin McFarIane and wife visited in
town last week. They go to Woodstock
soon where Mr.. McFarlane has secured
position.
Mrs. E. E. Foster is having quite extern
sive repairing, such as painting and paper
ing done in her house, Chas. Gilman and
son doing the work.