davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
EXPLOSION OF MILK
IN HEALTH OFFICE

rather exciting incident occurred AT
the laboratory Of the health department
late yesterday afternoon. A bottle Of
milk one of a dozen that were being
tested by the health officials, exploded with
a loud bang while in the Eabcock tester,
which was revolving at the rate of 1000
turns per minute.
Suphuric acid is used in these tests,
and the explosion let loose quantity Of
the acid in the room.
The explosion sounded like the discharge
of a gun, and the escaping acid cut a
wide circular swath around the machine
and the clothes of two men who were
conducting the operation--IIugh Smith
and Frank Wcldon-were almost com
plctely ruined by contact with the acid
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
MISSOULA AND DEER
LODGE PLAY TODAY
Lineup Of the Teams to Battle for Su-
premacy on Gridiron.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Deer Lodge, Nov. 2I.-Missoula and
Deer Lodge are to try conclusions on the
gridiron this afternoon. The lineup of the
contendng elevens are as follows:
Deer Lodge-Center, Charles Johnson;
right guard, Charles Osburne left guard,
George Beaumont; right tackle, Carl Cole
man left tackle, Oscar Jensen right end,
Nick Zenor; left end, Claud Bielenberg
quarterback, Dan Hertz, captain right
half back, Rollin Humber; left half back,
Harry McMahaon; full back, Tom Os-
borne.
Missoula-Center, Spalding; right
guard, Hermon left guard, Schoonover; /;
right tackle, Dimmick; left tackle, Westby /;
right end, Watts left end, DeMers; quar-
ter back, Hetfron right half, Williams /;
left half, Darlington, captain; full back,
Willis.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
WHAT WHARTON SAYS
ABOUT THE WEATHER

"Thrcatenng tonight and Sunday, with
rain or snow in the western and northern
portion" reads the weather prediction re-
cciycd by ]. X. Wharton from Washington
today.
The evidences of the chinook which
prevailed yesterday are still here, and
there are indications that the prediction
of rain or snow is not far Off
The thermometer registered few de-
grees higher this morning that yesterday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
is ELECTED OVER khEFT BY AN
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
IN CONVENTION.
KRAMER'S EUl.OGY OF
THE VETERAN LEADER
Characterizes Gompers as Man Known
Far and Wide for His Honesty OF Con-
yction and Steadfastness OF
Purpose---Busincss Done.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Boston, Nov. 2i.-Samuel Gompers was
today reelected president OF the American
Federation of Labor. The first business
OF the day was the reading of invitations
from cities desiring the next annual con.
venion. Invitations were read from the
trades and labor organizations OF Mil
waukee. the governor OF Utah and Salt
Lake City unions. No action was taken
by the committee on grievances. who rec
commended that no action was necessary
to the complaint Of the Woodcnwarc and
Metal Lathcrs' International union against
the brotherhood OF Carpenters and Join
crs and the convention concurrcd.
On the objection Of the boitlers' Union
to tire maintenance of jurisdiction by the
brewery workers union, the committee re
ported i'll favor OF giving the brewery
workers jurisdiction and thc report was
concurred in.
Helpers to Affiliate.
In the case of grievances arising from
the question as to whether the blacksmiths'
helpers should join with the International
brotherhood of Blacksmiths or the Inter
national Association OF Allied Mechanics
The committee reported in favor of accept
ing the recommendation Of the umpire in
the matter which was that the helpers
affiliate with the blacksmiths' union
Without settling this question. the dele
gates took up the election of officers
Delegate Kramer Of Richmond Va
placed in nomination President Samuel
Gompers. Mr.. Kramer made a brief
speech eulogistc OF his nominee. whom he
characterized as "widely known for the
honesty and sincerity Of his purpose and
for his carncstncss in the cause OF labor
and one who had given his entire life for
the cause OF organized labor"
kreft Nominated.
Then Delegate Debarry OF St. Louis. in
few words named Ernest Kreit, the man
who had been selected as the candidate Of
the socialist delegates. The convention
voted by roll call and President Gompers
was reelected by IN overwhelming ma
iority. The vote stood Gonpers, Ia,sas;
..reft, 1894.
The following officers were elected by
acclamation:
First Vice President James w. Dun
can, Washington, d. e.. president of the
Granite Cutters National union.
Second Vice Presidcnt-John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
Third Vice Presdent-James O'Connell,
Washington, ID. C.; president international
Association of Machinsts.
Fourth Vice Presdent-Max Morris,
Denver, Colo; member Of the Retail
Clerks international Protective associa-
ton.
Fifth Vice Presidcnt-John w Slay-
ton, New Castle, Pa; representing the
United brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners Of America
ID. A. Hayes of Philadelphia of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association oi ,hc
United States and Canada, was elected
sixth vice president, and Daniel ]. Keefe
OF Chicago, member Of the International
'Longshorcmen's union, seventh vice pres
ident.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
HENRY COURTLAND CHARGED

A complaint was filed today in Justice
Danziers court charging Henry Courtland
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. This action is understood to be
the result of an agreement whereby Court
land will be allowed to plead guilty to
a lcssAr crime and secure the dismissal of
the proceedings now pending in the dis
trict court, wherein he is charged with
forgery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
POLLACK IS GUILTY

Dillon, Nov. aI.-Thc jury in the case
of George Pollack, who killed Richard
Martin, brought in verdict OF man
slaughter last night. Punishment was left
to the court, and the judge will pass SEN
tence on Monday. Pollack was somewhat
disappointed at the verdict, as he had conf
IDENTIFY expected an acquittal on account OF
the showing he made on his plea of self
defense.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS
ny ASSOCIATED rsrss.

Washington, Nov. 2I.-Ihe senate com
miilcc on relations today authorized ia
vorablc report on the bill giving effect 10
the Cuban reciprocity treaty. The treaty
for the ccssion Of the Island Of Pines 10
Cuba was today iavorably acted upon by
the senate committee Oh foreign relations
and it will be favorably reported TO the
senate at the next executive session.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
ROSE RESIDENCE BURNS UP

About II o'clock last night a two-story
residence belonging to Joseph Rose, sittI-
ated on the flats south of the city near
the Athens brickyard burned to the
ground. Being outside the city the fire
department was not summoned, and no
means was at hand for fighting the flames.
1t is understood that no one was in
jured.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
NEW COLONEL AT THE FORT

Helena, Nov. aI.--Col. J. A. Buchanan
has arrived her to take command of the
Twenty-fourth infantry, stationed at Fort
Harrison. Colonel Buchanan was recently
with the Fifth infantry and had only been
promoted from lieutenant colonel short
time ago
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
DYNAM|T|NG BEGINS
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION IN COAL
FIELDS OF COLORADO
MAY BE A PLOT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cripple, Creek, Colo, Nov. ar.--Charles
Mccormick, superintendent OF the Vindi-
Gator mine, and Melvin II. Beck, miner,
were killed shortly before noon today. by
an explosion in the sixth level of the Vim
dicator mine. 1t is not known whether the
explosion was the result Of plot or an
accident.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
QUITO RAILWAY TO GO ON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Guayaquil, Nov 2I.--The Ecuadorean
government has settled all it's difficulties
with Archer Herman, contractor for the
Quito railway. 1t is denied in the official
press that Ecuador intends to sell the Gal
lapagos islands, as announced from Paris.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
BAD RAILWAY WRECK IN SPAIN
by ASSOCIATED PRESS,


London, Nov 2I.-The Daily Mails
correspondent says several persons were
killed and many others belonging to the
highest families, including the Duchess of
Palmella, chief lady in waiting of the
queens bedchamber, were severely in
jured in railway accident IS miles from
Lisbon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
SEVENTEEN MEN IN
HIGH LIFE WANTED
FORME FiClALS OF THE CITY OF
GRj~- RAPIDS ARE ACCUSED
: or BRIBERY.
sALs4 ,,y's CONFESSION IN
In it :. implicated a Former Mayor, a
Senator and Members Of
he Board Of Aldermen.
ny AssocIAtin rRIas.

Grand Rapids Mich, Nov. 2I.--War-
rants were issued today for ~ former city
officials charging them with accepting
brbc in connection with the famous Car
man Cameron scheme for supplying the
city with water from Lake Michigan. All
of the warrants are the result OF the con
fession made by former City Attorney
Salisbury on his return last week from
serving a two years term IN the Detroit
house of correction for breaking the ted
cral banking law III connection with the
scheme.
While in prison Salshuty's conviction on
n bribery charge IN the state courts III
connection with the same matter was
affirmed by the supreme court OF the
United States and with the prospect Of be
ing returned 10 prison, Salisbury went to
the prosecutors office and made a lengthy
confession which resulted III today's issu
ancc Of warrants
Prominent Men Indicted.
Following are those indicted Former
Mayor George Il. Perry. State Senator
David Burns, Corey l.. liiSsel, former
member OF the board OF public works. and
the following cx x-adermen who were III
Office when the attempt was made Ia PIT
the water deal through
James McColl Peter Dcpaptcr Jacob
Ellen NJ. Kinney, John I. Donovan, Jacob
Moll Abraham Chlsels. Charles Johnson,
Ryncr Sionehousc, Daniel Loser, John
Mclachlan, Clark Sloeum, John Muir aud
Adrian Shrigcr.
The amounts the respondents are
charged with having received out Of the
alleged doodle fund range from $500 60
$3.50.
Revelations Of the morning III the scrv-
ice OF warrants shows that the common
council was controlled during the attempt
10 put through the water scheme with the
ii votes, which included both democrats
and republicans. The aldermen are charged
with having received from 5000 to $500
each.
Mayor Perry's Share.
Mayor perry's share. it is charged in the
warrant, was $3.50 and Corey +. Bisscll
is charged with having received $500,
while State Senator Burns is alleged TO
have received $500 for his support.
1t has developed that Salsburys first
confession. made last week, was not so
complete as the prosecution had hoped for.
Prosecutor Ward went to work at once
upon the leverage offered by the incom.
pletc statement and secured enough addi-
tIonal evidence so that alsbury was sum
moncd again last night for a conference
The result the prosecutor says was a state
ment which is regarded as complete.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
Labor Riots in France.

St. Quentin, France, Nov. 2I.-A serious
riot has followed an abortiye conference
between big weaver firm and their strik-
ing employees
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-21
George w. Tower Says 1t
Covers Everything in
the Pennsylvania.
ORE SPOTS FAR APART
Vein Chiefly Imaginary
Has Also Moved Hun
dredS of Feet.

George Tower lIcnzc's second expert
witness, WAS cross4cXamucd by Attorney
John II. Forbis today IN the contempt mat
Ter before Judge Clancy Several hundred
per cent oi the witness evidence was con
cerning projections, imaginary veins aud
lanciiul lines thrown through the solid
earth ai the instance OF Mr. rowcr.
Mr.. Tower testified about what he called
the blanket vein" which used 10 be the
"Iohnstown Discovery vein" and which is
composed. according to Mr.. Tower, OF the
"al-rasc vein" and every other mineral
deposit almost in the Pennsylvania mine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-14

and that the City Attorney make application the state authorities
the loan Carried Those voting being Aldermen Graoowsky
Porthan and White Nays,
Moved Gabowy White City Clerk make nece
erection or
foundations pumping and lighting
construction Of brick and also for one steam
boiler Bidders furnish all material and done according
specifications file the said city clerk; adVe
local Duluth the American
Contractor of Chicago. Carried.
the Chief Engineer D. l. R. Railroad re-
garn application made water mains un
tracks, and electric wires said stating that IL would
their property In conduit
saying that the Railroad ready grant said permit on
Railway
south boundy property
coal chute and furnish their locomotives and for
rateof thousand gallons Further stating That
the requested would for the city to
the and maintain good order its expense
the
call his attention to
Railway with the city water
the at regular
charged granted by the Coun
Also the present water
avenue and to
Railroad 600 gallons
Moved White supported GabowsKy that the advertise for bids
main the center OF Sheridan
the OF Long Lake
Advertise
placed Duluth Chicago Carried
White Portan Council adjourn Carried
L. J. WHITE City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bloomfield
have removed to Tower.
Paint your houses with Manhattan
Cottage Colors. For sale at Fenske's.
Sam Eskstein, the Chicago tailor
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. J. d. Murphy of Tower is
visiting friends in the city today.
Mrs. Graf, of Portland, Oregon,
is in the city on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. John Bedford.
Lou Hoffman, the Green Bay
tailor spent a few days in the city
this week.
The NJ. E. Sunday school enjoy
ed a picnic at Sandy Point yester-
day.
Rev. S. A. Jamison will conduct
services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
P. W. Sture returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit in the
southern part of the state.
P. T. BrowneIl returned Monday
from two weeks visit at his old
home in the east.
Capt. N. Cowling of the Zenith,
Sibley and Savoy was in Duluth
a few days this week.
/. Harry Sheridan returned to his
Iabors at Hibbing Monday after a
week in this city.
Oscar LaFrance, of West Du-
luth was in the city Sunday on a
visit to this father.
Matt Weirim and Emil Iautala
secured first papers Monday from
Deputy Clerk of the Court Schaefe1
Toivo Hiltunen, one of the editors
of d 'Suomalaiuen" spent a few
days in Hibbing this week.
John Schweiger has his building
On Camp street to be used by him as
a tailor shop, nearly completed.
dick" Hodge had the index
finger OF his right hand severely
injured this morning while shoeing
a horse at his fathers shop.
Johan Victor Laitinen and Viii.
helmina Lukkonen secured a mar
riage license Wednesday.
Mrs. John Seraphine who has
been visiting her son in this city
for two months, left for her home
at Ishpemine Wednesday. She
was accompanied as far as Duluth
by Mrs. Jos. Seraphine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-14
Official Proceedings
of the
CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF ELY.

Ely, IL, 903.
pm. Mayor Weinzierl
calPresen Aldermen GrabOwsk White
Aldermen Elefsen, Knutson and Skaa
meetings read Moved Gbowy
changed
Mayor his considerations; his
accepted
IS Carried.
Following resolution presented by Alderman Grabowky:
alley between
the city, of thousand hundred dollars
the s246 with
added branch fronting said lot or lots
said the known
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-14

Ely, MINI, August Ii, 903.
was called to order at s O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
interesting Affair in the Assembly
Hall Last Night
"SgONDERFUL MAORI LAND"
The subject Of an Address by Elder
MagIeby Musical selections and
stereoptlcon Views

The Polynesian reunion held In the
a Assembly hall last night was an event
of great interest and one much ape
preclated by an audience which taxed
nearly to It's capacity the spacious edl-
Ace. The stand had been protusey
decorated with oriental curlos consist
ing of rugs, mats articles OF wearing
apparel, implements Of war etc, etc,
and to the unnitiated presented a scene
OF dazzling splendor while seated there
on were number Of missionaries who
had seen service on the islands, togeth-
err with Hlrlnl Whaanga the Maori
chief and several native women who
are now residents Of this section.
The audience was called to order
shortly after s o'clock by Elder Benz
Goddard, who announced q Maori
hymn, and prayer by Elier Hnni
Whaanga The latter was short,
impressive invocation delivered In the
Maori tongue Then followed another
Maori hymn, after which Elder j II.
Magleby, for eight years Il missionary
in New Zealand, delivered an interest
ing talk on Wonderful Maori Land.
He said New Zealand was 1000 miles
from here and had an area of 100000
square miles. 1t was a land OF ilow-
ers, land whore grass grew on every
hill It's chief industries were cattle
and sheep raising, and Of the latter
there were 26OOO0O0, nearly as many
as in the United states, Dairying was
also carried on extensively this Indus
try alone giving employment to many
thousands The natives, said Elder
Magleby, were very proud OF their
country, and they had every reason TO
be, for It was a land Of beauty ana
one Of surprising richness In many
things
Elder Magleby described the customs
of the Maori people and called atten-
ton to their traditions, some OF which.
especially in a religious way, We're very
peculiar, although interesting 20 listen
to. He described the forests of New
Zealand and told Of the mighty trees
from which canoes were made many
of the latter being 100 feet long and
able to accommodate 50 people. He
spoke Of their ceremonies and super
stitlons. and concluded by introducing
TO the audience two young natives who
sang sweetly several Maori selections,
and later addressed the audience In the
Maori tongue
Guitar solos We're given by Watene
Mete, a native, and Prof Schettlerand
Samoan hymns by two Elders and q
native sister, after which a number Of
beautiful stereopticon views We're
shown, descriptive OF New Zealand, sa-
moa and the Society islands, these be
ing described by Elders Goddard, Sears
and Wldtsoe respectively. Several
moving pictures were also shown. FL
der Charles W. Penrose offered the
benedction, and before dispensing
was INDUCED In and a
collection taken up for the benefit OF
Zlon's Maori association. under whose
auspices the entertainment was given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
A GROWING CONCERN.
Well Known wholesale Grocery House
incorporate.

The Anderson, Taylor company
wholesale grocers and commission mer-
Giants. located on West Temple street
nave decided to merge their business
into a new corporation, and 10 form
a new company. In conversation with
, News representative this morning
Mr. Joseph Anderson, who was mana
ger OF the old concern. and who VIII re-
tain that position with the new COM
pany. stated that while their past busl-
ness had been very satisfactory, their
nnde had grown 10 such proportions
that more capital could be probably
employed hence the decision to form
the new institution. The members OF
The company are all well known ana
representative citizens In the COM
munity They consist Of the following
Lewis Anderson, OF M0nti Will be
PRESIDENT STANLEY Taylor, vice prcsl-
dent. s. t. Taylor. secretary and treas
uger. and Joseph Anderson, manager.
These gentlemen, with the following
ramed constitute the board of direc-
tors Thomas ]. Anderson ana Lewis
X. Anderson, the last named gcntlelln
being mayor of Manti City. The new
company Is certainly Well equipped
With men Of business ability, character
and push. men who have shown by
their success In the past that they viii
make equal II not greater success m
tho future.
\ visit to their store and warehouse
at No $3.50 South West Temple street
lp this city shows that while the
building is unprctentlous from the out
side Il contains q genuine surprise on
A Of
stock arranged in perfect order Is con-
yenlently stored, while the presence OF
discipline and perfect business system,
was evident throughout the entire COM
nCdious warehouse The business OF
the company Is strictly wholesale ana
win be carried on with prompt and
methods; the shipping bust
ress extends 10 all parts OF the state,
the company receiving country PROD
ucts from everywhere, finding a mar
ket for them, and supplying country
IN outlying dlstrlctswth the
best Of everything In the grocery line
The Old company was organized ten
years ago, by It's present manager
known as Joe" Anderson,
who resigned a lucrative position to
commence In a humble wdy with less
th9n 500 capital, from that begin
nirg has grown the present strong
structure OF a $4,000 business,
with a guarantee from the character
Of the men now engaged In II, that the |
capital VIII be Increased as the needs |
Of the business requires from time to |
time At the rate their city and coun-
t;y trade Is growing il looks as though |
this would not be very remote pos
The new FIRM starts out under
excellent auspices and we extend them
ngr best wishes for their continued |
and success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS

Via Rio Grande Western Railway.
From an points IN Utah to Salt Lake
Try setting dates from ogden. Park
City, Bingham Heber, Goshen and in.
iernlediate points, April Ord TO 9Th in
elusive, Tintic April End 10 9th in
clusiye. All other points April 2nd 10
5ih Splendid service. Fast trains
Al first class equipment For fun in
formation see any Il, q. w. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Veteran Artlllerymen OF the Nauyoo
Legion will be held In the old Armory
hall. on Tuesday, April Z at 1880 and
as the addition Of ladies In the assocla-
ton has made the meeting doubly at
tractye, all the members are requested
to be in attendance and do an they can
for the upbulding Of the association.
WM. NJ BROWN.
Assistant Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
Danger on Colds and GrIn.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip Is their resulting In pneumonia II
reasonable care is used. however. and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken
all danger viii be avoided Among the
tens OF thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases We have yet
20 learn Of O single case having resulted
in pneumonia which shows conclusive
~ that II is a certain preventive Of
that dangerous disease Il will cure a
cold or an attack Of the grip in less
time than any other treatment II Is
pleasant and safe to take, For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
save the Loved Onesl

Mrs. Mary A. Vllet, Newcastle, Colo,
writes. 81 believe Billiards. Horehound
Syrup Is superior TO any other cough
medicine, and viii do all that Is claimed
for IT, and # Is so pleasant to take
Ny little girl wants 10 take It when
there is no need for II. Ballard S
Horehound Syrup is the great cure for
all pulmonary ailments, Zoe, bOc and
Sl.0O at Z. G. NJ. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
DICTIONARIES HERE.

The delayed shipments OF Webstars
dictionaries offered Dessert News sub
Ioribers for one dollar have now ar
lived, and all parties entitled to them
will be supplied at once Apply circu-
ators window, News business Of
Ace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

In recent years the education iu nh
lines has gradually turned from thco-
rcucal knowledge 70 the purely prac-
Teal branches which will prepare men
or women 90 earn their daily bread An
institution Of Denver that Is doing am
excellent work ia this lire is the Mo-
iers tarber College. which is owned bp
Nh John A. Moler, a youne man " "a
large practical experience in the line
as well as being a highly respected
business man and citizen. We t-ach g
both men and women 10 be practical
expert BARRIERS fitted TO take o. position
IN any city az good wages, nc q very
moderate charge. FINISHING Nh .nt.r.
course Ia eight weeks and also guar-
anteeing his urnils a positiou Tie has
college IN Denver and also loo salt
Lake City. Utah, ANA Dallas Texas. b..
Rocky Mountain Herald