davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
HE FOOLED THE SIOUX
Harneys Indian Killing That Shocked the
People of the East.

only real Indian panic. When the last
Sioux brave able to ride disappeared
across the prairie there was a big mess
to clean up. I've heard all kinds of
stories from men who said they were
there giving Harney's bag of dead In
dams as ranging from 100 to 400. No
body seemed to know the exact num-
Der, but it was enough to cause the
eastern friends of the poor Indian ia
demand HarEey's court martial. I think
there was a court of inquiry. but if
was held that the method used was not
only one with results, but was instruo-
tive to the Sioux as WE'LL
Did it put an end to attacks on
wagon trains?''
Yes, for about three months-Inay-
be less. In those days the Indians
needed school all the year around
However, one old buck, a little chief
seemed TO be impressed. He was near
a mountain gun when the fire opened.
Harvey is the man Who shot wagons
at us, is the way he told about it
years later.
Harvey stayed on the plains for
some years and was in command of
Missouri in the early years of the civil
war. As usual he got into trouble and
got out of it. They said he was too
friendly to the southern element and he
was relieved from command. Later he
was retired as major general The
old man died about ten years ago:
must have been somewhere near 80
years Old
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
SPOKEN IN JEST

Atlanta Constitution: 1t is warm enough
now to roast beefsteak on the roof but
unfortunately, beefsteak is even higher
than the root.
We have all been PRAYING for rain. but
we have at last reached the conclusion
that the wind is still in the wrong direc-
ton.
The mercury went so high yesterday
that we failed to locate it with spy
glass.
Judge: Lie Hackett lows as how he'll
go to London to see the corrynation," an
nounced Mr.. Higgles.
Yep answered Mr.. Rannit; "an I
spose he'll bother tn life o. us tellin
about 1t just as we begin to git a rest
on his stories about what he saw at tn
worFS fair, down to Chicago"
Brooklyn Citizen: smythe Ito servant-
Bridget, have to go out this evening and
/ want you to see that your mistress gets
this note as soon as she comes in, with
out fail
Bridget-Yiss, sorr; I'll just lave it in
the pocket of the trousers we just taken
off. She be sure to go through them.
Yonkers Statesman: Hall-The author
tried very hard to make a clean play of
that drama.
Stall-How do you know?
Hal-Why, didn't you notice that girl
come in five or six times during each
act and dust off the furniture?
o @ @
London Globe: This conversation was
overheard in the park not long ago: How
did you like 'F'aust?''
"Oh! we enjoyed it immensely; you
know, Jack is so fond of ShakesDeare's
plays" 1t reminds one of the old story
of the would-be literary young lady who
was asked which of seott's novels she
isman," or Scott's Emulsion and in
stantly decided in favor of the last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
THE NTERMoUNTAN. AND COLORADO 49, 1902

on the 300 level, and was pulled up in
the cage. He Informed the surface
men that there had been an explosion
Immediately rescuing party, under
the direction of Foreman Nimo, was
lowered. They brought UP Weggeland
from the 1900 level, dead Besides
Burgy. he was the only man at work
on that level. Two were brought up
in the second load. They came from
the 1,400 level, and were Ed Hall and
William Harlon. Both were uncon-
scious, but recovered. The next trip
three were brought up. They were
John Lively, Elias Nelson and John
Gill, all dead.
Eight men escaped through the An
Choir tunnel, which connects with the
Daly-West, about 1000 feet from the
shaft
"One cage only is serviceable, hav-
ing been on the surface at the time
of the explosion. The, other cage was
wrecked by the force of the conclusion.
"All the men, save Burgy, were
asphyxiated.'
Mr.. Bamberger said he did not know
how much powder was stored in the
magazine, and declined to make any
estimate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
49,
PARK CITY IN MOURNING.
Continued from page Is

into the Ontario mine prostrating sew
eral men, some of whom have died.
At o'clock this morning Park CITY
was told of the disaster Whistles in
the city shrilly aroused the inhab-
lIants and rescuing parties were at
once organized. Volunteers were called
Tor to go down the mine. None of the
crowd of miners stood back Eight at
time were selected by the shift boss
and the cage carried load after load
down into the mine. Seventy FIVE men
searched the levels for their dead COM
raGes and two succumbed to the poison
gas. John Mclaughlin and John Eek
strom, both of Park City, not employed
at the mine, ventured too long and too
far in search of the dead and were
asphyxiated. Others of the rescuing
parties were broUNht out unconscious
From 2 O'Clock this morning until
noon today CHASTITY bundles were
brought to the surface. Lined in the
hosting works were rows of dead
Wagons carrying eighteen corpses into
the city at o'clock this morning were
met by the directors of the mine who
had just arrived from Salt Lake on a
special train.
Frenzied men and women rushed UP
the long, steep hill to the mine as soon
as they learned of the disaster. Feeble
rays of a candle dimly lighted the huge
building where the bodies lay, while
weeping relatives sought their dead
Issuing from the shaft was the con-
slant Whit of the deadly vapors Two
women, scantily attired, with dis
heveled hair have haunted the hoist
ing works since the disaster in search
of their husbands, who have not been
found.
Entrance into the mine was at last
prohibited in order to pump out the
fumes. 1t was resumed at o'clock
tonight. when the bodies of John Eek
strom, Ray Jackson and George Rich
ardson were recovered. After the re-
covery of the bodies work was again
stopped on account of the gases which
still food the levels.
Hour after hour since the fatal acct.
dent Mike Hennessey, shift boss, and
John Nimo, foreman at the DAILY West,
have toiled necessarily. They have
scarcely left the cage, which carries
down the rescuing parties, but re-
main constantly on duty. Hennessey
took Burge down the shaft fifteen min
utes before the explosion. Tonight the
excitement is subsiding somewhat, yet
the streets are thronged with small
groups of men.
Not a drop of liquor has been sold
in the town today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
HOW BRAVE REscUERs DIED.
Modest Courage Displayed in tn,
Search for the Dead and Dying.

MODEST courage displayed IN the
Search for the Dead and Dying.
DARK CITY, July 16.-Park City was
L dancing to commemorate the COM
pIetion of a new home of amusement
Tuesday midnight, while thirty of her
stalwart bread winners were fighting
death in the bottom of the Daly-West
mine.
The dance went on. None knew of
the terrible morrow so near at hand,
and only after their revels had ceased
did the awful blow of the underground
horror fall upon them.
Far up the narrow canyon and over
the mountain the whistle at the Silver
King shrieked an alarm. This was. be-
tween 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning.
The camp was aroused by the sound at
that unusual hour, and. with lightning
like rapidity the report spread that the
famous Daly-West was the scene OF
grim disaster.
In less time than it can be told, 1t
seemed, the whole town was working
it's way up the canyon. Into the shaft
house the crowd. poured, and from that
perilous work of rescue.
There were a hundred heroes after
the accident. Never, under similar cir
cumstances, have drawer acts been per-
formed. The men faced death without
a tremor. They begged for permission
to go down into the gas-poisoned
depths as if pleading for boon. And
some went to their death.
Young John Mclaughlin is perhaps
the most idolized, in memory, of all
who took part in the work. The story
of his last hours is one that thrills. he
was only 20 years of age, and the son
of a widowed mother. His father died
four years ago. He was one OF PARK
Citys most prominent young men, anu
was popular with all classes. For
time he worked in the Ontario mine,
b11t of late he has not been mining and
he had no interest whatever In the
Dalv- West or any of its employees, ex-
cent in his broad humanity. McLaugh-
lin was one of the first volunteers al
the mine after the accident.
He went down, once with a party OF
four and assisted in bringing body
to the surface. He returned into the
mine the second time, and again came
up with the cage.
you'd better stay up, Johnny" re-
marked a companion of the brave little
fellow. You're looking rather pale
right now
mo. III go down again" was his re-
ply. and down he went.
The cage. came up this time and Nc
Laughlin was not on it. Two or three
of the rescuers, previous to this, had
tainted after reaching the surface from
the effects of the foul gases. Foreman
Nirno, who had himself felt the deadly
effects of the underground atmosphere,
suddenly gave instructions not to lower
the cage again.
I'VE cannot send live men after the
dead if the live ones are to perish, too,
was his explanation.
But Johnny McLaughlin's down
there" protested one of the young
mans friends. For Gods sake, man,
let me go and get him.
A score or more sprang forward to
go after the hero. One of the rescuers
who went down with him had seen the
young man start off into the Wine and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
]. E. BAMBERGER MAKES
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

Park City, July 16.-Manageri j. E.
Bamberger of the Daly-West is in the
east on business. Ernest Bamberger,
assistant manager, in the absence of
his father, has assumed charge. He
arrived on a special early this morning
On the same train were w. S. McCor-
nick. Daniel Wood, Mayor Ezra
Thompson, Judge w. H. Dickson, j. c.
Lynch and others of Salt Lake.
While the officers are at as great
loss, almost. as the general public to
account for the catastrophe, Mr.. Bam-
berger made an official statement this
afternoon. which is as follows:
About thirty-five men went to work
on the !, 400 level at o'clock last night.
The powder magazine is on the 1900
level, and as far away from the point
where the men We're working as it is
possible to get. 1t is supposed that
the powder monkey John Burgy, was
smoking, or carried a lighted candle
into the ma gazine, which communi
Gated with the powder and caused the
explosion.
THE station tender. j. w. Rocker,
after the explosion, managed to get
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

]. P. Morgan offered to place some of
his trust ships at disposition of British
cording to announcement in British COM
mons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

drawal from Philippines, as demanded by
Governor Taft, according to statement of
a cardinal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

Wireless telegraph experiments by
coast survey show system can be used
in determining longitude; chronometer
practically ''harnessed" to transmitter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

Nicaraguan volcanoes Mirad Vale and
Rincond Vieja, near Lake Nicaragua, re-
ported in active eruption.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

Corrupt methods charged against Model
Gold Mining company of Arizona lead to
appointment of receiver for the concern;
$l,OeO,000 Involved, and many Chicago
small investors are interested.
Health department bulletin shows dura-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

wage increase, but union failed to get
recognition as demanded.
Kindergartens said to lower children's
mental power, by Father John W. Poland,
Cincinnati in address at Catholic college
conference; many subjects and painless
methods cause.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

Joseph Hanreddy, contractor, who ac-
cused two aldermen of accepting $500
bride for supporting Chambers
switch track ordinance, elected from city
council chamber because he refused to
name men he accused.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

Francis McMillen, a16-year-old Chicago
Vioifrlist, won first prize in Brussels con
servatory annual contest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

Chicago freight handlers strike practi-
callv settled last night. with victory for
railroad managers; men given 20 per cent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

Central Trust company of Illinois
opened Chicago bank with s4,5O00OO de-
posits; has capital of S40OO,0O0 and $780,
dent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

lust 5 1 ell fer e WEBSTER Adams
murder. Herman Eichendorf 39S Wash
.burne avenue, and Michael O'Hara, 1855
West Thirteenth street, surrendered to
police and confessed. ae,i-,- -az--es
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

300 ladies' summer
wash suits, S1.9S,
$2.9S, s3.9S, UP to
Sj.9S.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

The anniversary OF the Independence of
the United States was made sad by the
suicide of two officers in the United
States army in the Philippine islands.
One was captain, the other a; second
lieutenant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

newspapers for charging proselytism by
Protestants in Philippine schools, and
stories of cruelty, in address al National
Educational association convention, Min
neapoliS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Some of Our Specials.

Each 300 25-inch UNI
brellas, assorted
handle, sold by
others $100.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30

counters correctly. In the register here
shown the mechanism has been simpli-
fled to such a degree that it can no
longer be used for an excuse Of high
cost; in fact, this machine can be sold
cheap enough to bring it within the
reach of many printers and others who
could not afford the high-priced count
ing machines hitherto sold. In the
picture the end Of the casing is cut
away to show the interior to better ad-
vantage. The enc walls Of the casing
carry the loosely mounted shaft, and
only the right-hand disc is fast to the
shaft. The fitting arm is loosely pivoted
and is provided with weight at the
rear to return the lever after the revo-
luton Of the press or other machine
has drawn it down. At each down.
ward stroke q pawl on the vertical
arm Of the lever revolyes the unit
disc one notch, the remaining discs
remaining stationary by reason Of the
locking bar shown beneath the disc.
On each disc there is q projecting
pin, and each locking bar has pro-
jecting finger extending in line with
the path of the pin on the next disc.
AS the pin engages the finger it de-
presses the locking par clear of the
notch, and the disc being free it re-
wolves one point with the shaft, being
actuated by its own weight and fric"
tional contact with the shaft. Thus
at each complete revolution Of q disc
it's pin releases the locking bar OF the
rnvt higher disc low @r"ncin =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30

would hardly be visible. and might
cause 4 wreck for which the trainmen
could not be blamed. The attachment
shown in the accompanying drawing
Is designed to throw the light rays
on the rails while rounding curve in
either direction, and turn them into line
with the track again as soon as the
straight road is reached. In this in
vention the headlight is mounted on
q revolving platform, instead of being
attached directly to the boiler, which is
geared to q vertical rod running down.
ward to the forward truck Of the en-
gine. AS this truck is the first to feel
the bend of the rail on reaching
curve, and turns itself accordingly, 1t
reyolves the rod in one direction or the
other, which turns the lamp cores
pondingly and throws the light on the
curve. The instant the locomotive
reaches the straight track again the
light is throwI straight ahead, having
already crossed the track once In fol-
lowing the curve, thus giving the en-
gineer a view Of the line for some dis
-uGlr. .ar.s: Vie - IN rho curve.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
NEW SWISS
LIFE PRESERVER
With 1t ShipwreckeS Person Could
Float and Subsist.

\ T took two ltizens Of Switzerland
to design the life-saving apparatus
shown in the accompanying draw
ing, and possibly it might be well
to suggest that q third should devote
his attention to IN arrangement for
slowing it in small compass when not
in use. as it is quite q bulky looking
affair. The basis of the equipment is
q float to be attached to the back of
person before entering the water, while
connected with 1t and fastened to the
chest by straps is divided compart-
ment containing provisions and drink.
The float consists of two cylinders
placed end to end and hermetically
sealed, with eyelets for fastening the
straps in position. The provision and
drink chamber consists of an elongated
reservoir, Of crescent shape. Its in
terror is divided horizontally into three
compartments, containing drinking
water, a stimulant and an auxiliary air
chamber for relieving the body of the
weight Of the apparatus. Leading out
Of the various compartments are tubes
coming within reach Of the mouth Of
the person, enabling him to partake
of the contents Of the chambers with
out effort, and also preventing the
salt water from gaining an entrance to
injure the contents. Above the upper
reservoir are three fiat cases for con-
tanning condensed foods, with tight
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
Animals. ,ud the Question OF Cold.

Animals, and the Question or Cold.
AS rule, the mammals only consld'
er the question of cold in regard 10
their young, and even SO, the number
which does so is very limited. and al
most entirely limited to those which
bring forth naked young. Thus the
doe rabbit makes a hole and lines II
with her own fur for her naked family,
but the hare lays her little brown
coated leverets on the bare ground. IL
is interesting to see the rude eiforts
of foxhounds to provide a nest for
their puppies if left alone. They VIII
dig quite a deep hole in a straw rick,
make it deeper every day, to keep the
litter warm. Just as this was written
a good example of the sensitiveness TO
warmth of creatures not greatly al
fected by cold occurred. On New
Years day the sun was warm enough
to be felt, and there was plenty oi
light during the whole morning. Thls
was after many days of darkness, rain
and wind, when there was little
warmth, though no frost. On the morn
ing of New Years day the trout 1el'
the change and instantly began tc
ascend the streams to the spawning
beds. In a pretty glen under thu
chalf downs lies chain of FOOLS ant
between and above them are narrow
shallow cnannels. The fish had no
moved before, but on the first mornin:
of the year they forced their way Ill
into the shadows, and were there
seen lying in pairs, and working OIL
holows in the gravel preparatory tt
spawning.-The Spectator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
Norfolk Jacket with Applied Ploats.


Norfolk jackets possess certain In
berept advantages, and are always
smart and iaunty. The admirable May
Manton model shown in the large
drawing is adapted alike to the jacket
suit and the general wrap, and Is suit
cd to all cloths, cheviots, tweeds, and
the like; bat, in the original, is CT To-
bacco brown frieze, stitched with corti-
celli silk. and makes part OF walking
costume made with fiounccd skirt that
inst clears the ground.
The back is snug fitting and includes
centre seam that is curved to the
figure. the fronts are fitted by sin
Clio darts which are concealed under
the applied pleats. Tie pleats are
graduated in width, so producing a
tapering effect at the waist and are ap-
plied over the jacket. The belt, which
is merely an ornamental feature, passes
under those at the back and terminates
in pointed ends over those in front,
and can be omitted when the Jacket
is preferred plain.
The yoke is pointed and the neck Is
Anished with a regulation collar that
rolls over with the fronts to form
lapels The sleeves, in coat style, have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30

81. Bowerman, and he claims that TINS
arrangement will slip the end OF an en-
yelope instantly without danger to the
contents. AS will be seen by glance
at the cut, q rotary cutting blade Is
pivoted underneath the V-shaped
trough which carrie. the envelope. All
that is necessary to put the cutter in
operation is to strike the envelope q
smart blow to slide the contents to one
end, insert the opposite end In the
trough and press the wire bale at
tached to the two gear wheels: AS
these wheels are geared to the small
cutter the latter is rotated by the de-
preston Of the bale, causing the spiral
blade to clip the edge from the envel
ope projecting through the slot In the
trough. A spring raises the bale as
soon as the finger is lifted, and the
cutter Is then ready for the next en-
yelODe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
The Latest ScarfS,

Have you seen the new, the very
new, scarf? 1t can be made Of fur or
lace, of a strip of cloth OF 4 tW :
faced ribbon. 1t must be narrow ard
easily arranged around the neck. The
method of wearing 1t is unique. 1t is
brought around the shoulders, be it
fur or chiffon, lace or velvet, no mat
ter what it's texture, and fastened upon
the bust with pin. The PIN should
be large one, and there are ha: dsome
medallions that come for this purpose.
and lovely miniature pins the size Of
young butter dish. Little sable scarfs,
not as wide as three fingers, come to he
thrown around the neck and pinned
upon the chest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30

strop, provided with two handles, Is
threaded around three rolls. The me-
chanism is such that, directly either
end of the strop is pulled, the razor
swings over to that side until its edge
meets the leather. When the pull is
reversed the razor is DETECTED to the
opposite strap and the other side Of the
edge is treated to the stropping pro"
cess. This arrangement prevents the
cutting Of the strop and insures a keen
edge. While, no. doubt, the profession
al tonsorial artist will look upon the
invention with disdain, the man of the
safety razor type will find it a great
hoOn. rri
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
latlng Lrucn, vu mui...
carrier. To this is attached the target,
made to represent q rabbit OF deer or
A BUNNY TARGET.

other animal The target is actuated
by IN elastic cord, attached to the end
Of the line of railway. The target is
set, and then at the proper moment
the catch is released by pulling string
or other suitable means, and away
bounds the rabbit or other target. The
undulating track gives a more iifelike
movement to the various animal forms
attached to the carrier. These targets
are readily interchangeable, so that
shooting at any distance may be made
rs dificult as desired.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-30
woman,s rapcy Shirt Waist.

Shirt waists increase in popularity
and variety with each season as 1t
comes. This novel design, with the
deep plcats at the shoulders, is emil
rently smart, and we'll adapted to all
the seasons cotton and linen faoflcs'
as we'll as to wool and silk waistinSs.
As shown it is of white piQue with en-
broidered dots and trimming OF neeale-
work. and is made without the lining;
bu, taffeta, moire velours, flannel ana
the like are more satisfactory when
the fitted lining is used.
The foundation is smoothly fitted
and extends to the fashionable waist