davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

Late last night Manager Krutschnitt
of the Southern Pacific gave the follow
ing Official statement concerning the
cutoff to representative OF the
News"
Original road ..""..,,,,,,,,.lf6'b miles
New road .,..,,,,,,r.', ,,''l0s,9l miles
New road saves 1917 miles; 1919 de-
grees curvature; l,5l5 feet vertical OF
garde
Sharpest curve Of new road. Y de-
gree, versus 10 degree on old road.
Steepest grade of new road p feet
per mile versus 90 feet per mile on the
old road.
IN GREAT SALT LAKE.
lilo miles permanent trestle built
ll.H miles temporary trestle built
22,9i total miles trestle built, of which
the temporary trestlo 1884 miles, is be-
ing replaced by embankment, which Is
approaching completlon-this tempo
rory trestle having been built for the
purpose OF facilitating the construction
OF the cmbankment
TREsTLE WORK.
The construction Of this trestle ne
cesitated the use of seven tugboats and
numerous small boats and stern
wheel steamer the Promontory. which
was built ON the lake as soon as the
track laid west from ogden reached
enough depth of water.
The rate of progress constructing the
trestle depended chiefly on the supply
OF material the very great amount Of
which made It's transportation by rail
a difficult and burdensome matter. IN
addition to the very great amount OF
commercial freight requiring Transport
tatlon In the ordinary course Of busl-
ness,
The trestle force was organized and
equipped &c. build one and one-quarter
miles OF trestle per week. and the great
est amount OF trestle built in any one
week OF six working days, working by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Charles Kuykendall,s BODY Found

Mssoula, Mont, Nov. 2e.--rhe dead
body OF Charles Kuykendall, a prosper
GUS and wealthy rancher living near
Eddy, small station 100 miles west of
here, was found floating in Clarke's
Fork river near Eddy yesterday. All
the buildings on his ranch were burned
to the ground and there is every EVIL
dence that Kuykendall met with foul
play and his body was thrown into the
water.
Officers have left here for the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Stirring Incidents In The Strike Regions Today.

The act closing the ports mentioned Is taxi
en- BY the government OF Bolivar indie
pendent Of the Bogota government Bolt
var can DO all she considers necessary for
the defense OF the state and among the
measures which the legitimate ends OF
war warrant is the deprlying OF the en-
envy OF resources and the free traffic OF
commerce"
The decree provides also that neutral
vessels having called at Panama ports
shall be refused admission to ports OF
Bolivar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Remains of Oscar II. Quinn arrived in
Salt Lake Today.

The remains OF Oscar II. Quinn fam
HAIRY known to many old timcrs here
as Heck quinn, who died last sunday
in Philadelphia, arrived In this city to-
day. Mrs. Susie Quinn, wife OF the de-
ceased, accompanied the body, and pro-
ceeded to the home OF Mrs. Joseph A.
Flower. 1881 Third East street sister
Of the departed. Tho funeral will bn
held al her residence soon after arri-
val Of another sister Mrs. Walter Brown
of Benecia, CAL who tclegraphs her IN
tention OF being present
Heck Quinn, who was born Ina this
city 30 years ago, was a son OF George
w, Quinn, and WAS well known as a dRr-
ing Observation-Disclosures" II IL said he ne,er
saw the horse he could not ride and IN
consequence Of his ability In this direction
was the recipient OF many medals and
tokens Of appreciation from the nobility
Of Europe. He was one OF Buffalo Blrs
most famous riders and also toured tho
country as rough rider with 'awnoc
Bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
QUIET AND ORDER1-
Mr.. Ridd's Report of Gu NA $
At Sunnyside.

Travelling Passenger Agent Ridd of
the Rio Grande reached the city this
morning from Sunnysde. He said that
everything was quiet and orderly at the
coal camp when he left there last night,
The tents OF the soldiers We're all up
and the boys We're settling down TO life
In the field He was over nj headquar-
ters Just before he left and said that
there were no complaints heard from
the boys over the Journey or the sub
stance given. Police duty was at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

taken up by the soldiers and everything
pointed TO a quiet time,
When asked as to the attitude OF the
strikers towards the militia, he said
that he heard nothing which would lead
anyone TO believe that they resented the
arrival OF the bluecoats very much. OF
course, there were some who were kick
Ing against II, but these were mostly
those who were given TO lawlessness
and who knew the presence of the sol
diers meant that opportunity To com
NIT depredations was over, Mr.. Ridd
said that the presence of the militia
was having a good effect and that a
number of miners who had been kept
away from the mines through fear, re-
ported for duty and would go to work
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
TROUBLE AT MAJESTIC.
Lack Of Coal Caused a Close Down at
The Smolter,

Tho inability 90 get prompt deliveries
OF coal-an effect Of the coal strlka--has
intorfered with the operation of ono
Utah smelter; the Majestic. Tho plant
at Milford was closed Tuesday and Wed-
nesdny, but was blOwn-u again last
night. The San Pedro railroad accomm0-
dated the management by switching a
carload OF black diamonds intended for
the railway storage bins at Milford, over
TO the shelter.
Majestic were delivered at Milford this
morning. The plant has blk supply OF
coke on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Company H Made Thorough but lief
lectua Search for the Would
be Assassins.
FOREIGNERS ARE BEING ARRESTED
There Was Slight Gain Today in
The Number of Miners Who
Are Returning to Work.
Especial to the "News.")

Cotton via Scoileld, Nov. 26.--PriVate
plberg, company II, Salt Lake, was
fred upon twice by strikers while per-
forming sentry duty on the track adj
iacent TO the Italian quartess at the
north end of town. The incident oc-
eurrd at / o'clock this morning, the
shots apparently coming from the d.
rectlon OF the Turlno saloon, a tough
Italian dive which prior to the arrival
Of the national guard Haunted the red
dag Of anarchy to the breeze one bull
let threw dust over olberg's shoes.
cant Kammeran called the guard out
Immediately and searched every house
In the vicinity, the Italians jumping
through the windows. There have been
no arrests,
DECIDEDLY WARLl<E.
Last night Sconeld presented an APP
pearance of state of Siege. Forty
sentrles were posted and challenged all
pedestrians. The town authorities
erected poles and placed lanterns which
with the lights carried by the officers
Of the guards, made picturesque
scene Near the depot a Cossack post
was established with two tents,
TO ARREST. Firms.
This morning the town authorities
posted notices closing all saloons for
today and prohibiting public meetings
and gatherings of any kind or congre-
eating in crowds on the streets until
further notice. This morning Sheriff
Wilcox and Secret Service Agent Shores
were out at day break at Clear Creek
for the purpose of arresting any Firms
who attempted to intimidate miners go
ing TO work. one man was arrested.
WARRANTS FOR ITALIANS.
Warrants were sworn to today for the
arrest of number OF Italians and
Finns concerned In disturbances prior
to the arrival of the troops by rescuing
prisoners.
Dominica Jerry, prominent. Italian
saloon keeper has been arrested for
utterlng threats, Officers serving the
warrants were accompanied by1a detail
of troops. Today for first the time field
cooking was commenced, the men here
tofore being served with hard tack ra-
tions.
RETURNING TO WORK.
Slight gain In miners returning
to work this morning; yesterdays
output Clear Greek and Winter Quar-
ters within two-thfrds OF the normal
output. Some miners are leaving for
Europe.
Manager Edison. Supt. Young and coal
company officials here investigating
trouble with wires.
DANGER TO OFFICIALS.
Gen. Cannon returned from Clear
Creek this morning with troops, bring
Ing two Italian prisoners concerned in
alleged attempt to run two box cars
down on train OF Rio Grande officials
and troops standing on siding for the
night Armed guards and troops broke
up several attempts at parades yester-
day afternoon.
AGfTAToRs LEAVING.
Two hundred strikers. who were agl-
tating at Clear Creek yesterday have
disappeared, oyerawed by troops, Man
ager Williams of the coal company this
morning reports an increase at Clear
Creek OF Is diqners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

driven into the street, many Of them los
ing their ALI. The authorities are doing
everything In their power to relieve the
sufferers and there have been II fatall-
ties. A pathetic case was that OF a par
ent hurrylng home at the sound of warn
ing guns, who found his child drowned.
The destruction OF property was heavy.
especially at Cronstadt The RATS and
barges In the river were smashed and the
livestock In the environments were drown
ed,
The strangest freak of the food oc-
CURED at cemetery, where collins were
washed out of graves and Heated away.
Those which were recovered were REIN
TERED haphazard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
suit Against Blair Withdrawn.

st. Louis Nov. 26.-The suit filed res
Gently by New York Insurance company
to cancel life policy amounting to So
900 held by James l., Blair, formerly chief
counselor of the Louisiana Purchase eX-
position company has been Withdrawn,
IL was alleged that Mr., Blair had made
two attempts TO end his life. Mr.. Blair
IL still quite IN at local hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
A POOR SIBERIAN FAMILY
Travelled Thousands of Miles to
Find They Had Not Found Gold.

St. Petersburg. Nov. GA family OF
ignorant Slbetian peasants, recently ar
rived on foot, after travelling 5000 miles
IN six months, from Tomsk Siberia, with
a wagon filled with a supposed fortune In
gold, They found on arrival at the mint
that the value OF fhe treasure was $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Bodies Washed Ashore.

Brunsbuettelhafen Prussia, Nov. a.
The washing ashore Of bodies and cargo
on Borkum island din the North sea at
the mouth OF the Ems. @ miles from
Emden) confirms the report of the wreck
Of the Dutch steamer Anglia, bound from
Hamburg for Rotterdam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Israel Zangwill Married.

London Nov. @.-Israel Zaugwill. and
Edith Ayreton, daughter OF w. Il. Ayre-
ton, president OF Institute of Electrical
Engineers, were married quietly today at
don. A number OF distinguished guests
were present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Short Cut to Chinese Capitol.

St. Petersburg Nov 23.--The survey has
been completed for n railroad from Kai
khla, Siberia. to Pokn. by way OF Ou-
gou, The length OF the road will be about
1000 miles. II Will give short cut 90
the Chinese capitol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
wnldeek.Rousseau VIII Retire.

Paris, Nov. 25.--The Patrie says for
mer Premier Waldeck- Rousseau, anger
ed at his recent reverse in the religious
discussion IN the senate Will shortly re-
tire from public life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
ENSIGN HUESSNER DISMISSED
lie Killed former Schoolmate
For Not Salutipg Him Properly.

Berlin, S26..-Naval Ensign Huess-
ner, whose sentence for killing a soldier
ut Essln because ho did not salute him
properly, WIS Quashed ~ the imperial
court, has been dismissed from the SER
vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
BIG FLOOD IN RUSSIA,
Largest in the Country Since the
Great One of 1924.

St Petersburg. Nov. o. She food when
has caused go much damage here was the
higgest since 1924. The Intense cold Is
causing much distress among the home
less and The dwellers In cellars In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
THE CEDRIC ALL RIGHT.
Rumor that She Was Run Down
In Mid.oeean False.

New York, Nov. 26.-The steamer Ccd-
ric, from Liverpool and Queenstown, was
east OF Fire Island at il.Al a. m.
This finally disposes OF the rumor that
she was run down In mld-Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Lord Mayor Gets a Baronetcy.

London, Nov 2S,ing Edward has con-
lerred a baronetcy on Lord Mayor
Richie, In commemoration Of his recent
entertainment Of King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena OF Italy at the Guild
hall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
He Has Heard of No Threats TO
Blow Up the State House OF
To Assassinate Him.
GETS ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
Tell Him He Has Mistaken His Call.
ing, and Should Nacate the
GubernatOral Chair.

Denver Colo, Nov. 26.-Although
Gen. sherman Bell declared yesterday
that he had information of plot TO
blow up the state house and assasslnate
Gov. Peabody and himself Gov. Pea
body said that he had not heard OF any
threats or plot Of that nature
~ am in receipt of anonymous let
tiers almost every mall said the gov
ernor, but have found none Of a threat
ening nature for some time, The ma
jority of them tell me that | have mis-
taken my calling and ought to vacate
the governors chair. This Is my inten-
ton, when my term Of office Is over
Gen. Bell would not reveal the source
OF his information,
CRIPPLE CREEK LESS EXCITED.
Cripple Creek, Colo. Nov. 26.-The
military force in this district has been
Increased this week 10 500 men and
close guard Is maintained at all the
large mines that are being operated
with non-unon men. Nine of the men
who had been confined at Camp Gold
field since Sunday have been released,
but several new arrests have been made
and there are still 10 PRISONS in the
bull-pen, including c. G, Kennison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

The Saturday and Semi. Weekly !
News Reach 10000 Readers. Spec.
ial Rates Accorded Advertisers in
These Two Issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, are
Good Days 20 Advertise In the Want
Columns OF the News" Other Good
Days are Thursday, Frisay, Saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
Aee,pt. LeaderrhIp d Women.

The Counters OF Aberdeen has &C
cepted tho nomination by the Cana
dan and other national councils "
women as president OF the Inter
national council, to succeed Mrs. May
Wright sewall. She has done this on
tie distinct understanding that the
next meeting OF the international
council. which win come In the year
,Nl0e. shall be held In Canada, in &C
Guidance with the Invitation OF the
Canadian council. and she also wishes
Il TO be understood that when the
time arrives II may be possible for her
TO accept the chief Office Lady Abor-
deem was the flrst president of the
international Council OF Women, and
women say that Il was her wealth,
energy and social prestige more than
anything else which brought the or
ganlzatlon into existence and estab-
lahed Il Ia life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

summoned her tiny strength and push.
cd her sister on the tracks The sec.
ond used In throwing Grace from the
track was the only one she had The
next instant tho car was down on her
ana before she could move II had
struck her. She was tossed into the
air and came down under the fender
The car aid almost ilfty feet before
muf1od cries from under the truck
gave hope that the little girl was still
alive When the car had been lifted
she was found. The snow which had
caused the arcidout ma also saved
her life, Il had prevented her from
going under tho wheels. She was
picked up with her collar bone and
tao ribs broken and number OF
bruises. but with every chance OF re-
covory.
Did the little girl act on instinct or
roasony
Another instance OF devotion comes
from New Jersey In this case. as
In the preceding. the act was done TO
aid one who was dear TO the person
voluntarily entering danger
Henry Fuller. u farmer, living about
I've miles from Chester. went out In
his harnyRrd short time ago early
In the morning. Mrs, Fuller, In the
house. soon heard the anorting and
bellows OF tho bull. which had been
dehorned because OF its known vicious
nature.
Realizing that something serious
had bofallen her husband she ran
from the house. Entering the barn.
yard she found the bull standing over
tho man believing with rage and
striking him with his hornless hut
powerful head, The farmer lay I'M
conscious on the ground and II WAS
evident that he would soon receive In
lurlos which would result fatally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
one Of Champ clark's Stories.

The big cut glass chandelier which
for years hung In the east room OF
the White House has been removed to
the capitol and now decoratcs the
room Of the committee ON approprla.
tons Champ Clark thinks there is
very little II any use for II there. as
the room is well lighted by the sun
and Congress seldom meets at night
Reminds ne Of the deacons In a
country church out our way" said
the Missourlan, zone Of them wanted
to buy chandelier. but another said:
I think we'd better pay on the mort.
gage. supposln we got this here
chandyleer, who's goin' to play it?' |
don't see how they're going to play
on this one either. as there is plenty
OF daylight In the committee room"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
PUSHED HER SISTER
orr THE. TRACK

What causes herolsm7 IL an act
OF solfsacrinco for the preservation
OF another life a thinking. reasoning.
intelligent act, or is II done ON blind
impulse, the actor following the sud
den dictates OF an instinct as strong
as that OF aolfpreaeryatlon2
Or s. Weir Mitchell IA now conduct.
ing aorlcs OF interesting expert
monis-moro an investigation prob
ably than an experimental deter
mine whether an act Of horoiam Is
reasoning or unreasonlng. His In.
tctricws with men ana women who
have done horoi, deeds lead to the
conclusion that "tho thing dld itself ="
The actors In these dramas are almost
unanimous IN confesslng that some.
hing lmpollod them 10 do the deed
without thinking
In the light OF this conclusion fow
OF the recent notable acts OF men and
women In efforts. successful and nm.
successful. TO preserve others from
interesting, None Is more so than
the act OF little Minnesota glrl.
now lying In a hospital with a bruised
and broken body aa the result OF her
aolfsacrlhco In saving her younger
sister from probable death.
This l1uo girl, Fcgnle Fowler. was
hurrylng home with her olghtyearold
sister Grace. There was a binding
snowstorm hlllng the air with par
ticiea and making walking difficult
and ulght almost impossible. Hand In
hand the two little Girls plowed their
way ahead until suddenly Fcrnle
found that they were on a street car
track with the trolley car almost
down ON them. There was no time
to warn her sister. She could have
jumped 20 safety but she would hayo
had TO sacrifice Grace II she had done
40.
without a moments hesitation she
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

In the chart Of the North Atlantic,
printed herewith. showing the cable
system, the cables are represented
thus, --.-.- and are operated by
the following companies:
I. Anglo-Amcrican company Five
cables four OF this number are from
Heartr Content. n. r.. TO Valencia. Ire.
land. two Of which ne between the two
northern ones located on the chart
The hfth Is from the island OF ST.
Pierre tgulf OF ST. iawrencel 10 Brost
and was laid In 1869
H. Commercial company Three
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

cables from Causo TO Valentia the
third one following the southern loca.
ton.
M Commercial company. Halifax
10 Valentia via Horta on Fayal island
one of the Azores,
~, Direct United States. Halifax to
Ballirskolhg. ireland 40 miles from
Valencia
v Western Union Telegraph com.
pany Two cables running nearly par
allol from New York 10 Canso and
thence 10 Lands End
vi French Cable company From
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

Duxbury. Mass, to island OF ST. Pierre
and thence 10 Brest, also direct from
New York 10 Brost
VII German Gable company New
York via Fayal island tAzoresl and
then 20 Rorkum island, at the mouth
of the Ems river. Germany.
VIZ Europe and Azores Gable com.
pany Between Ilorta (FayaD, Ponta
uelgsda (St Mlchaelsl and Lisbon
Total OF fifteen cables.
The heavy solid line represents a
great circle, or the shortest distance
t2660 milesl between Wellheete. Cape
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

her son. but. unlike Mrs Shearer her
Efforts could not save the boy.
Her nineyearold son. William. was
playing on log boom In shoal Bay.
He fell from the logs into the water
IFS screams attracted the attention OF
his mother. and. running to his aid,
she plunged into the water In an at
tempt to rescue him.
Il II a peculiar fact In this case,
showing that the rescuer does not
stop TO reason out the act, that Mrs.
Gmham carried an infant child In her
arms while she went 10 the rescue OF
the other She really endangered tho
lie OF her baby In her attempt to save
her elder son. Plunging into the water
with the baby In her arms she sue
c6edod In dragging the body OF the
other child TO the shore. lie was I'M
conscious and efforts to revive him
proved without avail
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

Cod and Lands End, Il win be no
ticed that this circle passes through
the Table Head station from which
Marconl sent the first wireless mes
sage across the Atlantic, a distance of
1850 miles
In the left hand upper corner the 10,
cati1u OF Table Head and the new
Weliheet station is shown ON an on.
largod scale,
The 100 tathom curve is represented
by the fine dotted lines, The depth OF
water inside OF these lines Ia less than
COO feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

Although Mrs. William Graham OF
Vancouver BAY. British Columbia.
acted with as ready presence Of mind
aud with much greater bravery. her
Efforts were In vain, she, like Mrs,
shearer. rlsked her own life TO save
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

Mrs. Fuller seized a pitchfork and
attacked the bull Driving the sharp
prongs into It's side several times she
drove the animal away. subdued BY
the pain OF the blows Then she
picked the PROSTATE man up In her
arms and carried him into the house,
where It was found that his Injuries
were serious. but thanks to his wifes
prompt action, not fatal.
The love OF mother for her child.
rem adds q stronger Incentive 20 hero
ism than can be found In any other
motive.
The water tank back OF the Kitchen
range IN the home OF John Shearor a,
Clayton, New Jersey. exploded. The
force OF the explosion was terrific and
before the occupants OF the hou@
realized what had occurred the struc
turo was In flames. Mrs Shenrer was
upstairs at work. and as soon as she
recovered from the effects OF the sud.
den shock she remembered that her
baby son was downstairs.
As rapidly as frantic mother can
move she ran down stairs The room
In which the boy lay on a couch was
In flames and the couch itself was
blazing Without thought for the
IRE which threatened 20 ignite her
dress she seized the baby from the
flames and carried him out OF the
house TO her quick action the little
boy owes his life. Fortune favored
both and neither the mother nor tho
son was seriously burned.
Although Mrs, William Graham OF