davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
CrlmInaIIty In North CarolIna.

For the two years ended June 30 last
there were 1922 criminal trials in
North Carolina and 1o.s54 convictions
The total was 1900 less than in the
preceding two years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
same old Jokes.

vaudeville trust has just been or
ganized. but there is little reason to
hope, says the Chicago Times-Herald.
that it will throw out any of the old
Jokes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

There are now 80 forest reservations
in this country, embracing an area of
46,772, 129 acres. in 10 different states
and territories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
A SAIL LAKE BISHOP.
Reception to the Right Rev. Abel
Leonard at TOnopab.

The Tonopah Bonanza Of the 4th inst
hes the following account Of the recep-
tion given Bishop Leonard of this city,
Bishop Abel Leonard Of the Epls
copal diocese Of Utah and Nevada, left
for Elko on Tuesday mornings stage,
after few days stay i'm Tonopah for
the purpose Of effecting plans for the
Building OF an Episcopal church here.
A reception was rendered the bishop
at Butler han on Saturday evening last
by the ladies Of the parish, who had
provided dainty refreshments for the
evening. A program was given con-
slsting Of reading by Miss Gladys
Stevens, a vocal duet by Miss Roach
and Miss Pepper and a recitation by
Mrs Knight Morning and evening
services were held on Sunday In But
Ter hall and the following sacraments
administered Baptism. Sewoll Alvin
Knapp and Isabel Daisy Davis; con-
fifmatlon Raymond Perkins a meet
ing of the yestry was held on Monday
evening and committees appointed for
procuring a site and raising the neces-
sary funds. About $4,000 will be need
ca. Of which 81 500 has already been
subscribed. a ladies guild also was or
ganlzed with the following officers
President. Mrs West; vice president,
Mrs. Veach; secretary Mrs. Perkins,
treasurer Miss Patterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Short Line
ToDeep Creek.
.,,nus Point 10 The Early Construction of Road ttom
honNon 10 he Famous Mineral Deposits in Western
nah- HH FoAoIo Old SmVep- Engineering SMap
Work cl4lreadp Under Way- officials Buying Stock

! suit that there is about 20 miles OF
grading completed, while the cedQrs
and bouders have been cleared away
for the width Of the right of-Way for
another 10 miles.
1t Is stated that as soon as the Lean
ington cutoff Is completed that the
lcad VIII be built and the old steel
that has and Is TO be torn w on the
L'9mlngton cutoff and between Fair
field and Ironton win be utilized.
Whether the road VIII be built By
the San Pedro or the Short Line re-.
mains to be seen, but one thing is GER
tam, that Senator Clark is interested
IN the project and when the official
announcement is forthcoming Of thc
turning over of the Short Line south
10 Salt Lake to the San Pedro II Will
be found that the San Pedro win be the
company which viii haul the ore.
From reports that have been placed
In the hands of s W. Eccles II is shown
that $50 tons of ore can be guaranteed
u the railroad every day for ship
nent 10 the smelters. Then, too, there
will be munger Of low grade PROPOSE
tons that will be worked at profit
Among the mining propositions that
will be shippers for o. new railroad
win be the Queen OF sheba. Jumbo
Pill Nye, L. c. Kerrick group,
In the Clifton district, the Midas
which is said to possess the highest
grade cyanide ore IN the United States
Lucy L., Clifton Copper Belt Mining
company, Legion Mining and Milling
company, Gracey Mining and Milling
company Garrison Mining and Milling
company Spotted Fawn group, Pole
Star group, Colmen Henry group. Mid
right. Christmas Mining company, En-.
terprise group, Ora Vita Climax, Evans
and % other lesser groups
In the Willow Springs district. Wind
SCI group Of high grade copper, May
flower, Apex, Lion,
IN the Fish Springs district: Utah,
Galena, a carload of ore from the lat
ter netted $1,000 a few days ago Early
Harvest and others
In the Dugway districts -Four Metals
Mining company Kelly Group, Peter
son. Lundeen Metallic Hin and Buck
horn group, and the Yellow Jacket
Mining company's properties.
In the Erickson district: Blaine and
other paying properties, while the West
Tintic district on this side OF Deep
creek would furnish number of car
leads Of low grade ores TO say nothing
Of the White Cloud. Glencoe. Kinsley,
Dolly Warden Wits Horse and tn
Ferber mining districts on the Nevada
side OF Deep creek, all Of which bring
In handsome revenue to the railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
TO BURN THE ALLIANCE.
Everything Points To- Attempts 10
Destroy the Herreshoff Boat shops.

Bristol, II, !, April Indications
that twice during the last week at
tempts have been made TO burn the
Herreshon boat shops and the new cup
defender Reliance have just come TO
light The matter was not reported 10
the police but extra precautions have
been taken 20 guard the property. Two
years ago an attempt was made to
burn the boat shops and the cup defend
er, which was being built, and the
would-be lncendary was captured and
subsequently declared to be Insane II
Is thought that the present attempts
have been due TO similar cause.
Apparently every effort has been
made TO keep the facts from becoming
public. 1t appears, however, that last
Monday evening the Waterman at the
Herreshom works found some grease
saturated garments piled near the stag
ing about the Reliance, and on top Of
the pile was a lighted candle, which
had burned TO within an inch Of the
refuse. The Waterman acted quickly
and prevented a fire,
Steps were taken to guard against
recurrence of such an experience but
on Tuesday night another pile OF refuse
was found near the boat. No attempt
had been made to fire IL. The work.
men are OF the opinion that the second
incident at least was only a matter of
carelessness on the part Of some one
about the shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
BROKE UP IN A ROW.
Attempt 20 Hold insanity Inyesti.
CATION on Rufus CnntrelI.

indianapolis, April iO--An effort to
hold an insanity commission on Rufus
Cuntrell the negro who Is charged with
grAve-r0bbing. broke up IN row to-
day. Charges OF bribery We're openly
made by one Of the attorneys repre-
stntng Cantrell II was also charged
that an effort was being made 10 rail
road Cantrell to the insane asylum 80
that he could not appear as witness
against DR. Alexander, whose trial Is
sel for next week
When Squire Enrich declared the
court open, and that the examination
Of witnesses would begin Prosecutor
Ruckelshuus protested agains, the pro-
Ceodlngs, He said
II have a right TO see that no man -
rOilroaded 20 the insane asylum IN.
stond Of getting his just dues Tor crimes
committed against the state ! stani
here on my rights and | demand that
this commission continue the inquest
until after the trial Of DR. Alexander 80
After listening to arguments OF at.
ttmeys who claimed TO represent Cam
trell, the commission granted con
tiuuance TO May 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
INQUEST INTO PAR.
NELLS DEATH BEGUN

Buffalo, April l0.-The inquest into
the death of Arthur X. Pencil and his
wife will begin at o'clock
this afternoon before Police Judge
Murphy, who conducted the Bur-
dick inquest. Besides the witnesses
from the nelghborhood Of the stone
quarry who observed the movement OF
Pencil and his wife with their auto
mobile on the afternoon Of the tragedy
and saw them take the fatal plunge, the
following named persons have been
subpoenaed: Thomas Penney, counsel
for Pennell Wallace Thayer, Arthur
Pencils former friend and counsel, ana
Pencils stenographer Wallace Com
phalius. who has the stenographlc notes
Of a statement as il was dictated TO
him by Pennell Just previous to his
DEATH
SO far as can be learned, j. Fred
erick Pennell, the dead mans brother
has not been served with a subpoena
but one has been prepared for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
WILL PLAY All PROVO.
The University Musical Extravaganza
Goes There Next Week.

The University extravaganza, which
played in the Salt Lake Theater March
Z. will play in Provo, Saturday April u.s..
Several new features have been added,
including laxative Johnny Trewhela,
Miss Lottie owens and Herman john
son. and Freeman Bassett and Hugh
Rippeto. who viii give an exhibition OF
Illuminated club swinging. tumblng
high kicking and bar work. comical
farce OF one act entitled the Lost
Coat will be introduced in the second
act. Arrangements have been made
with theOregon Short Line for a rate Of
ST. % for the round trip. The company
has a cast Of 100 members, including the
University band. Ten thousand copies
OF an eight-page program, descriptive
OF the play viii be issued by the COM
pany and big days outing is looked
forward TO-
The company has challenged the Pro-
vo baseball team for game Of ball,
the same day the players TO occupy the
followisg places Moore, catch Brown,
Smith. pitch. Weston, Pratt. first base.
Burmester, second base; Rippeto. third
base: Billings. shor'-stop: Chambers,
center field: Jonasson. Gum, right field;
pcflemyer. manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
ONEIL ON IOWA ACCIDENT.
lief Of Bureau Of Ordnance Says Ne Reason Has as Yet
Been Assigned For t-Seems 10 Think Premature Ex-
pIosoR Of Shell Was Not the Cause

OF the she'll IN the bore, such n con
Urgency Is unlikely. as shells have on
several occasions broken up in bores OF
guns without any other injury TO the
g,u than the defacing Of the bore. 50
far as the bureau is advised all n
luwa's l2-inch shells are fitted with
base covers with view to preventing
a possible premature explosion due to
the action Of powder gases"
The bureau Of navigation has sent
kilograms OF sympathy to the families
Of the men killed and wounded In the
explosion,
CAUSE SAID TO BE DEFECTIVE
SHELL,
Pensacola, Fla, April 1o-An inves-
tigati0n Of the explosion on the battle
ship Iowa which occurred in the guilt
rear this port yesterday afternoon, re-
sulting in the edtah Of three seamen
ana the serious injury Of five others
shows that the accident was caused en-
tlrcly by a defective she'll fuse, which,
It Is stated. burned faster than was
calculated. II is understood that the
she'll exploded fully so seconds before
It was timed to 90 on
An examination OF the ship today
shows that the bursted gun is beyond
reralr. and that the i2-inch forward
tirret viii have TO be repaired
number Of supporters are also sprung
and it Is stated that portions of the
deck viii have 70 be replaced whery
rieces OF the heavy gun tore through
The funeral of the three men who
were killed in the accident took place
today. The dead were buried IN the
national cemetery here with military
horrors. companies Of blue Jackets from
all the ships Of the squadron participant
ing In the exercises
II Is understood that ell OF the IN
iured men are almost entirely ont OF
danger except First Class Seaman PAU
Gought who lost an eve and Is In
ultical condition The iowa steamed
into the navy yard this morning,
From Rear Admiral Higginson, at
Pensacola. n second dispatch dated to-
dav was received at the navy DEPART
ment as follows
"purcel, landsmani Walter p. keil,
seaman, r. L. Barry ordinary seaman,
Killed on Iowa win be buried at navy
yard (Pensacola), ,
lslgnedD 'HlGGlNsoN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
TROUBLE Ar SAN DOMINGO,
Another Engagement with Rev.
olutionists Reported.

Port au Prince, Haytl, April l0.-Ad-
vices received here from San Domingo
city say that another engagement be-
tween the government forces besieging
San Domingo and the reyolutonlsts
who are in possession Of that city. took
place April 8. The troops OF President
were repulsed after severe fighting,
during which many were killed or
German, Italian and Dutch warshlps
landed marines TO protect the consulates
Of their respective countries. The revo-
lutionary warship Independence took
part IN the defense Of San Domingo city,
The belief prevails here that the Domin-
lean revolutionlsts will eventually tri-
umph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

@ w
srte the visit mere reos"''S Va - w.
traffic manager for the Alneri-
~ No. ana Refining company.
b snslVns o. .,,,.,,nt rrr,or ~
IL has been p'' -,
sssct that a road would be bullt
20 the Deep Creek mining dis
foush " f,n,,o Now copnos
u 10 Tue Hv'' :, -,
story 10 the eHect that the roau
he mill this summer from IRON
49, Orsron short Line at a
Oh y" ne end of the work now
E'l heA' Wv a.. r.o.a,o
Ldng eompie'loh oii '"1 "'''is
sut.oif In substantlatlon OF ms
is asserted that the Oregon
" .ainoortng denartoent "a
En Lane 'n .s ny ,id s,,,.,ev n,de ~
At WolA on W. "a observation-disclosures e" az W.
y aso. anu 'h hI,,a ~ nr,nta ond aeta
pms OUT "e" ''NN PMS w
'Ally H. -, ,ha r,ror ,ha,
coHoDoIa,iiu w., o ~, ' as tha ordinar r,
p ls sVlllet"', 1,, ~ ,Srous,.t Zoe 4, 4,
~ n psoP t' C,onoI y, ,,ano,,or w
asserted 'lat 1--WE" 0ronn, 'p cbnrt ,ne
beh,,oit 49,, ". Wv &c Noon tnynstin,,
\ ; ": LVsiv nra To- the forn,c ,1
Dfep CtesN P' go tn M sh.re . en- tbs
lhe ex S, u ,, IrJ,,gO ana Mimi
IoN JAZZ s,i Sara,or C'ierL has ha9
'Fpaay. VIM a,''a.o ,,f,inn ,ha CHI
nlhlHs eApe ~ ~ 49,, - ~ ,,io,s - 80
nine WIN . .nv V'y ~ no ,ete Col
1lilng ule ',''' ,,'hS,b ~" oiso heiv,
NVOuiu"ii w" NV r,,, - ~, 49,
~ WIZ 4 , .,d"rs ~ ~ lbn oon,nonv
lsa s,ouHi,o'IcI tlor v nony IA
hes s. ,i rA p'o, No huyars Il
n 9 .ls. , mIsp S S, Croet were ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beds

New York, April 1O.-Three hundred
guests Of the Victoria hotel were routed
from bed today by smoke from near
by fire, and all the other occupants of
the buildings in the block bounded by
Twenty-sixth and Twenty
streets Broadway and Fifth avenue,
were frightened In an apartment
house at Twenty-sixth street and Fifth
avenue, there was great excitement,
partly due to another fire scare there
recently, ana the tenants rushed for the
elevators. In the Victoria hotel annex
were many actors and actresses who
crowded out on the fire escapes until
assured there was no danger and in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Election
Riot in Chicago
Police Lieut. :laarice Aioore and Fous Italians Shot
Trouble Slated IN Saloon in Argument Deer Politics
When Officer Popped on Door 10 Open II He Was
Greeted WIN Cooley Then The Fan Began.

Chicago, April lO-Lieut Maurice
Moore Of the Twenty atreet po-
lice station, and four Italians, We're
wounded by revolver shots IN riot at
an early hour today.
THE INJURED.
Lieut., Maurice Moore shot In right
arm.
Frank Winch, Is years old, shot in les
five knife wounds in back and head
crushed; taken to ST Lukes hospital
may die,
Salvan Barber, "a years old, shot IN
left leg, taken 10 the county hospital,
serious
Frank Bronebazen, 81, shot IN right
leg; taken to county hospital, serious.
Frank Boone. arm fractured by bullet
taken to st Luke's hospital serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
APPROX b BY THE MAYOR.
Signs Report Authorizing Ordinance
Increasing Fire Department.

Mayor Thompson has approved the
report of the finance and fire depart
ment committees, adopted by the coun-
Gil Wednesday night, authorizing the
city attorney to draw up an ordinance
increasing the fire department by the
addition OF three men. He also APP
proved the report Of the sanitary COM
mittee authorizing the health commits
sioner to employ two additional sanitary
inspectors for a period of 60 days at q
salary Of 81, % per day each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

4 a'hIngton, April l0,-The cipher
ach received by the navy depart
D last night regarding the explo-
q The gun on the Iowa was de-
\ tefed this morning. 1t was from
fninl Hlggnson and said;
|oTa's breech-loading rifle 12-inch
burst IN front Of the trunnions,
Killed. four wounded"
IN follows the names given in last
fis dispatch. The department ex
fuller particulars today.
f0ause Of the meager details Of the
o'lon Of the Pinch gun aboard
Iowa yesterday, which Admiral
snson's dispatch contained, officials
he navy department this morning
only speculate as to its cause. In
sdance with the regulations Ad-
4 hlggins0n IT Is supposed, has
TOY appointed a board of officers
.NAusate the accident and report.
4 Nport may not arrive for several
~ Admiral ONen, chief of the
seu Of ordnance, has already is
4 o'ders for the transportation to
lVlk OF a new l2-inch gun which
Y. az the Washington navy yard
y Nill be placed on the Iowa when
4 'sssel comes 10 New York for re-
Admiral O'Neil said today.
le gun Which burst was designed
\ ana Manufactured IN 1895 at the
suh factory, Jan. l. 1903, the
laa been fred l25 times. Yester-
1 accident Is the first that has evor
yael 10 any OF the large caliber
" me navy except IN the case OF
.eh gun on the Kearsarge. the
VI Which was injured by a pre-
" Np'os'on Of shell two years
\ 4 lining tube was Inserted IN
r s.n and today II is in use at the
w reason can yet be assigned for
atnt AS yet Il is not known
hpl of powder or shell was
4 Ivy, nW nave we the details as to the
\ ~, ~ character Of the fracture
we condition Of the bore OF the
~. ~ o. which win have to be CON
n Whllt the accident may hay
N 10 The premature explosion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

The trouble started In a saloon. a
post election argument was started and
several blows were struck The crowd,
composed chiefly Of Italians then
surged out to the sidewalk, where pls-
tolls and knives were drawn.
When the police and detectives ar
rived Winch was found lying uncon-
solous In the street. The others either
had scattered or had gone 20 the floor
above the saloon Lieut. Moore took
half Of his men up the stairway and
rapping on the door ordered those in
side to open it. He was greeted by q
yolley one Of which grazed his head
and another entered his right arm.
Despite this. he drew his revolver with
hts left arm and with the officers bat
tered down the door
AS the police entered the lamp which
had lighted the place was put out leav-
Ing the room in darkness. Another was
produced and more than "a dozen ltal-
lans were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
UTAH

OF yesterday The officials here say
they know nothing Of any such project
and point TO the fact that there "
scarcely precedent for negotiations
on such an important subject, nearly
Il generation IL advance OF the prob
able opening Of the canal II is also
suggested that "the most favored ma
ton clause IN the majority OF our
treaties would make Il difficult TO con4
fer any privilege OF this kind upon
England to the exclusion Of other pow
gru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

charged CALAMITY After crossing a
deep moat and entering the fort the
Americans engaged the Moros, bayonets
against krsses. a hundred Of the de-
tenders were killed, including the datto
OF Panandungan and many were
wounded Only three Americans were
wounded After the capture of the fort
II was destroyed.
The Bacolod leaders and the majority
OF the people Of that district had been
hostile to the Americans and encour-
aged attacks on American camps They
rejected the tenders Of friendship,
It is expected that the defeat OF the
Bacolodians will result in all the Moros
acknowledging American sovereignty.
Pershing's column is going to Para
hue, which Is also hostile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

other buildings women We're carried
down through smoke to safety. The
FIRE was in building on Fifth avenue.
between Twenty. sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, used as a storage ware
house for paintings and antiques and
the damage is estimated nc 100000.
one Of the smoke routed tenants IN
the apartment building was Capt u. r.
Zalinski, inventor Of the dynamite gun.
He is cripple and In spite Of his OBJ
jectiong In order to save valuable pa
pers, a fireman picked him up and car
rIed him to the street.
In the Victoria. Charles a. Towne ex-
secretary from Minnesota, Tony Pastor
and Pete Daily, the comedian, asd his
wife were among those forced to seek
safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

New York. April io-The heaviest
week that the immigration bureau at
Ellis island has ever had in April and
the record 10 days FOR the first part OF
April ended today with the landing and
shipping to other places Of SS.e76 imml-
grants since April l. The record Of last
year for the first 10 days Of April was
%. 7Se. Today alone there are 1915 I'm
migrants in port to be landed. Of which
number II has been arranged TO take OF
today 1855. leaving 3.l20 on board ship
TO be landed tomorrow. Commissioner
Williams said that there are but few
immigrants detained ana n very small
per ceniage ordered deportfd. The class
arriving Is above the average regard
ing education and cultivation. a large
majority Of them go at once to the west
and oarthwest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Judge Rob-. y. Hayne Dead,

San Mateo Cal. April 1O.-Judge
Robert Y Hayne,one OF the most prom
inent Jurists In the state, Is dead He
portant legal battles fought out IN this
preme court commissioner He mar
ried Miss PARROT, daughter Of a prom
inent San franciscan, and the widow
and two sons survive him. Deceased
was about 80 years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
WATER FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Permission 10 Take IL from Yosemite
Park Not Yet Granted.

Washington, April 1O.-Seoy. Hitch
cock, Of the interior department, has
decided that before he passes upon the
petition Of tbs city Of San Francisco
TO be allowed to take water out Of
Yosemite park for the supply OF that
city. Ne win have made thorough in
vestlgation by the geological survey,
After It's inquiry the survey will report
TO the secretary whereupon he VIII take
up and decide the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Mai. c. NJ. Howell Dead.

Lancaster, Pa, April lO,-Maj. Char
les NJ. Howell one Of the Oldest and
most prominent Masons | nthe state,
died today from old age He was born
in 1914. He was made major OF the
First artillery Of Philadelphia in 1886
and when the Bick Shot war broke out
participated as a member Of the Phil
adelphia district He had the distinc'
ton of being the only Democrat being
elected to a county Office In this county
having won In a three-c0rner contest
for county treasurer In 1865.
In point OF age and membership he
was one Of the oldest odd Fellows and
Masons in the United States. He served
as right eminent grand commander OF
the grand commandery Of Pennsylvania
knight Templar A number OF Mason
&c bodies In the state bear his name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Ends or CrihbIng Fastened.

New Orleans. April lO-The ends Of
the broken crlbbing at Hymelia have
been fastened and there is hope that
they may be held for a while though
any further attempt 10 close the crew
asse Is considered hopeless The water
back of the leyee Is rising In all direc-
tions. The river here Is falling. Today
for the first time in many days, II fell
below 20 feet registered 1919 according
TO the government gauge.