davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29

= UREIIA, Sept pa daring holdup,
L followed by running fight between
- the desperadoes and the Officers
threw this camp into a furore Of excite
ment tonight. Two masked men walked
into the club room I'm Jake Snyders Tn
Gle sam saloon. leveled gun and or
derad hands up. There were about
fifteen men I'M the room. among them
Night officer Tom Hanuifin. Ar were
lined up In the corner adjacent to the
bar room, and the bartender. Joe ClaveU,
was ordered from behind the bar TO Join
the party. Frank LOveless who runs the
roulette wheel did not move fast enough
to suit one of the hOld-ups who fired a
shot that barely missed HIM. The men
took SlO0 from the crap game. $3.50 from
the roulette wheel and about $50 from the
faro game, leaving three bank checks i'm
the drawer of the latter. They also TOOK
revolver from the roulette table. but
made no effort to rob the tin behind the
bar or the persons in the house, and made
their escape through the rear. As they
went out. Officer Hduuifin fired. The
bullet passed through the easement and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
CORPUS WRITS
FOR IMPRISONED MEN

Cripple creek. Colo. sept 2S.- 2
= District Judge Seeds today issued ,
= writs OF habeas corpus in the =
= cases of President g.. g.. Ecnuis0n, >
= w. II. Davis. Patrick Nullauey =
= and Thomas Foster. union miners. g
= who arc prisoners in the military .
= guard house Tho orders direct ?
= that tho men be- produced i'm court >
. Friday morning. Attorney john =
p IT. Glover presented tho petition =
2 for tho prisoners. General Chase =
is the only respondent named i'm .
= the writs ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
CHARGES oF PERJURY.

Portland Ore. Sept 2S-FormaI
charges of perjury have been filed
with the grievance committee OF the
State Bar association against States
Attorney General A. NJ. Crawford by
his former law partner. judge VIII
lam r. Willis. one Of the oldest and
best known attorneys i'm this state
General Crawford. when seen at his
Office at salem today. stated that the
charges are filed merely for political
effect. He says that the same charges
were made several years ago and tina:
they were tried out I'm tho courts on
three different occasions and he won
fl every instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
CANAL TREATY MATTER
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE

y Washington. Sept. 2S.-The fol- =
= lowing bulletin today was posted =
> with the state department. =
= The department OF state re- =
y ceived today at 1912 p. m. a "a BILE =
, message from Minister .. Beau =
y pre- dated Sept. q, s %. m. He =
> reported that there had been no =
p change in the situation SIN respect =
y 90 the canal matter A second =
y debate on the bin reported by the =
y committee is expected within a =
= few days, and il is thought it may =
y be defeated. The present outlook =
y is for some amendments of the re- =
y ported bin"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
ATTEMPT TO SMUGGLE
CHINESE FRUSTRATED

SAN Francisco. Sept. 2S.-An at
tempt on the part of a boss" China
man on the ship Santa Clara % SNUG
gle ashore twenty-one coolie fishermen
from the north has been frustra ted
When the ship came here from Bristol
Bay with canned salmon the inspec-
tors were informed that there were
OH board 1S5 Chinese. all with cer-
tifCates. When the officers went
aboard they found a Chinese hiding I'm
one of the boats on the davits This
aroused suspicion and a careful search
was made disclosing 1876 instead OF
l35 Chinese Twenty -One Chinese
without certificates were hauled out
by the searchers. They VIII be de-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
TALBOT j. TAYLOR SUIT is SETTLED

NEW YORK Sept 2sdward Iauerbach Of counsel for Talbot J.
~
nrm
n
=
The brought by Talbot Taylor Co the
being voted the coming meeting of the Southern Pacific
= parallel competing
& + a was
highest
= 49, = = = = 49, y = = , = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
SECRETARY MOODY
WILL TAKE ACTION

washington, Sept. 2S.-Action viii
be taken by Secretary Moody on The
protest of PaymasteT Harry r. BisCOc
against the arraignment of the court,
OF which BiscOe was n member, for the
Inadequate sentence imposed upon As
sistant Paymaster RichwOrth NichOl-
son for insulting and attacking the
German consul at ChefOo. The secre-
tary has all the papers in the case be-
fore him. After examining them his
answer TO Paymaster BiscOe probably
viii be supplemented by an official en-
dOrsement Of Admiral Evans review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
PRESIDENT SMITH
OPPOSES SMoOT.

' Joseph F. Smith, president Of the 4
= Mormon church; State Engineer
= A. +. DOremus and a score of 9TH =
? er taxpayers sent in a protest to Z
' the council granting the franchise
? asked by representatives of Reed
p SmOOt and others to construct an =
= electric railway for carrying 4
, freight and express as well as pas I
Z sengers." on First and Second
= West and First North streets. I
' They claim that no public neces- =
= sity exists for the construction Of I
, said proposed railway and that
= irreparable damage viii result TO 4
= abutting property by the grant 4
ing of the franchise =
> = y y y , y = y y y y 4 D y > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
TRIAL IN WASHINGTON.
Mcclellan and Huntington Waive
Examination in New York.


Examination in New York.
New York. Sept. 2S.-At the arraign-
ment today Of Isaac s. Mcclellan and
George II. Huntington. officials Of the
columbia supply company who We're
indicted in Washington for alleged con-
spiracy 10 defraud the postal depart
ment, counsel for Mcclellan and Hunt
ington announced after consultation
with the assistant United States dis
trict attorney that his clients would
appear before United states Commits
sioner Hitchcock next Friday and
waive further examination i'm New
York. furnishing bail for their appear
ance ip Washington. D. q. THE hear
ing WAS adjourned until Friday.
The hearing or Norris RuukcH. Tho
New York merchant who was indicted
in Washington for alleged compIicitv
I'm the postal frauds. was adjourned UNI
til next Monday. owing to the absence
from the city of Mr. Runkell's counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
A BIG REWARD FOR THE OYNAMITERS

= ~. PAUL OF
y the Of
= utrase gain d road in Montana
demand for been
Northern IN
with
bu eno POS
TO ma track safe.
The Northern Pacific has posted
a NOnta
= Montana
3 making of
IL the rartics professional
@ hem ~ ountrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
= = y y = = y y = y = > > b = = = =
: FREE ONCE MORE.

= San Quentin Prison. California. I
, Sept 2S.-Charles Becker. consid- 4
= cred the cleverest f0rger IN Amer 4
= lea. Is once more-at liberty. Beck
= er left san Quentin this morning .
= at an early hour after serving sew
= en- years for raising q sie draft 10 Z
= $4,000 on the Crocker- WoolWorth I
? bank Of San Francisco. 4
= @&%&%%R@%%&@%%&&&%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29

continue. Stimulants again had to be
administered to Mr.. Robinson. and it is
probable that he viii not continue to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29
NO EXPRESS STRIKE HERE.
Local Employees Not in
the Union.

the Union.
The strike which Is threatened by the
employees of the Wclls-Fargo Express
company viii not affect any Of the men
here. according to a statement OF an Of
ticial of that company yesterday.
Should the strike go into effect which
at this time is considered doubtful. the
men called out VIII be those IN the Pa
Cific division. which extends only as far
as Ogden. salt Lake is in the middle
west division which extends east from
here 60 Kansas CITY. The men here DO
not belong 10 the union. so there is be-
lieved to be scant possibility that they
would be called out I'm case of a strike on
the other divisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-29

(Continued on Page TWO)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
Silks One-half
and One=third off

Over 100 waist lengths sold.
A few yet just added to the as
sortment. Is cent and SIoo
Silks at 50 cents yard. 50 cent
to SI,oo Silks at 80 cents yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
The Altadao Gold Copper Timing Co., Bloomsbury, Pa
% Boomsbm

and the proposed measure Will seek 10
raise the assessment from $1S,000,00
to $50, 900 on coal property in the
county valued at $12o,0O0,00o. Snyder
intends to introduce his bill this week.
The bills appropriating $4,000 to
meet the emergency occasioned by the
epidemic of smallpox now prevalent in
various parts of he commonwealth has
been made a special order for to-mor-
row morning in the senate.
Captain John c. Delaney. the newly
cleaning out his Office at lively rate,
and among the victims are several
friends of eX-Attorney- General Elkins.
This is one of the things, however,
that are to be expected, and where the
sufferers are supposed to grin and
bear it.
Senator Berkelbach hasn't given UP
all hope yet of passing his Sunday blue
law repeater bill Representatives OF
the Pennsylvania Sabbath association
are, however, continually on the
ground, and are keenly on the alert fol
any move that may be made on behalf
of the measure.
Many of the pronounced pinch
bills are still tied up in committee
and the question is being openly asked
| in the house whether their author!
and hackers have been persuaded" tt
drop them. There is rumor of scan
dal brewing in this connection,
| HUGH DONNELLY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05

tefIy grOunQ the bone DOCTORS, the
osteopathists introduced bill of their
own, placing themselves on an equal
footing in the state with the others.
Efforts were made to tie this up in
committee but last Tuesday night the
friends of the measure stole a march
on their opponents and had the bill
reported out of committee. During the
manoeuvering a big delegation Of the
new school men were in the Hobbies,
and they are here again this wek and
are being directed in the mysteries OF
lobbying by Isador L.obel, Of Erie, who
is a fervent advocate of osteopathy.
THE bill is on this weeks calendar, and
Notice has been served by the "regu-
lars" that they will fight every stage OF
the new legislation. On only one con-
G.tion, they say, will they withdraw
their opposition. That is that students
bf osteopathy may graduate in that
branch of the healing art, and may
practice it, but only when they have
taken the regular four-years course
Of the old schools. This will be diE-
flcult, probably impossible. pill for tao
osteopathists to swallow. Their own
curriculum is comprised in two-years
course only. They might compromise
on a three-years study, but to go the
entire length of four-years tuition
under old-school conditions before
they can practice their own particular
branch of the profession is something,
they maintain. that they cannot con-
slider.
Meanwhile the wits of the house are
awaiting the fight with much interest
All humanity is in close connection
with the doctors, no matter what their
school may be, and the lay orators are
waiting for their chance to have their
say on the subject 1t promises to be
an interesting event when 1t comes
along. The use of the floor of the
house has been given to the osteopa-
thists for next Wednesday evening,
when their orators will urge their
! Claims Iur recnspirinn.
10 RAISE the Niagara.
Students OF American history will
have more or less interest in bill in
LTOuuCeu Dy OeHdlOT olsSOii, vi Eric,
, which appropriates $4,000 for raising
Commodore Perry's flagship Niagara,
now lying in the lake opposite the city
of Erie. where she sank in 1912. AL
though large portions of the vessel
| have been carried Off by relic hunters,
the hull is still intact and in remarka-
bly, good condition.; and II the state
gives the money 1t is intended to place
what remains of the historic ship In
the Soldiers and Sailors Home al
Erie, where it will prove famous ad-
dltion to the attractions OF that nota'
BILE institution.
| A bill is being prepared by Repre-
sentative Snyder, Of Schuylkill. which
is intended to equalize the assessments
in that county by bringing up the Goa
lands to figure which will be NEAR
between farm and town property. The
former is assessed at 100 per cent ol
its value and the latter at 30 Der cent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05

and listened to these tales of financial
woe until 3 o'clock the following
morning, and for the next month or so
this committee will be worked equally
hard. Chairman Bliss has found it
necessary to throw out another warn
ing that the states money bag has got
a bottom, and to call halt on de-
mands for cash. He intimates very
strongly and unhesitatingly that there
are disappointments ahead in regard
to appropriations. and that there will
be a vigorous scaling Of the amounts
asked. And 1t Is also intimated that
Governor Pennypacker will follow the
example set by his predecessor, and
either veto appropriations altogether
or cut them down considerably from
the sums allowed by the legislature
The appropriations committee will pre-
pare an itinerary this week for the
various subcommittee that will visit
the charitable institutions throughout
the state. with the exception of those
in Pittsburg and Philadelphia.
A pronounced movement is on foot
in opposition to the Heidelbaugh bill
creating a state department of chari-
ties and corrections. There is we'll
defined strength back of the measure,
which has passed the senate but va
rious influential elements throughout
the state have suddenly co-operated to
oppose its passage in the house. 1t
will be taken up for consideration in
the latter body on Wednesday, but in
| the meantime the committee on judi
ciary will hear delegation represent
ing the trustees of various state insti-
| tutions who are opposing 1t.
Where Doctors Differ.
To the ordinary lay mind medicine
and medical practice are something
vague and abstract, but there is q
possibility that members of the house
will have an opportunity of learning
lot about the ins and outs of the
service and profession before many
days are over. The fight between the
old schools and the new vogue of oste-
opathy is becoming amusingly violent
and 1t is expected that when the oste.
opathists bill comes up for discussion
possibly this week, there will be con.
troversy among the various rival doc
tors and their friends advocating the
different methods of practice which
will throw the periodic displays of the
legal debating club of the house en-,
tirely in the shade.
The Medical Board bill of the allo
! paths and homeopathists having ut
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05


| desire to state in conclusion that all that TINS
property requires il work the result Of which firmly
believe will place it quickly among the list OF shippers
and make ii the leading mine in this section oil the
state. Respectfully yours.
RICHARD ID. WILLIAMS,
Mining Engineer.
In addition to the foregoing. would call your
attention to the following extract found on pages Ia
and lbs L. =. Geological Survey, Part . Water sup
ply and Irrigation papers No. 81 by Prof Israel Cook
Russell of Michigan University:
"'To the reader who is not familiar with the min
eral of the Nez Perce region it may be OF IN
than the Columbia River lava quite generally ore
bearing These rocks. in many instances, are meta
phorc in character that they consist of either se-
imentary gneous material that has been greatly al
have caused it become sheared and assume schis
tose structure. Besides these changes there have been
great intrusons of molten magmas, either into IFS
sures in the formation of the numerous dkes or of
regional character, as the intrusons OF granite do
rite, etc. into the earths crust from great depths be-
low the surface Where either the metamorphic or
plutonic rocks exposed at the surface, 1t mani
fest there has been deep erosion The thickness of
rock removed has not been measured but may be
safely estimated at several thousand feet The rocks
which once were deeply buried frequently trav-
ersed by veins in which less metallic material
i'm the form of free gold silver copper etc. has been
deposited from the heated waters which percolated
through them.
In general the rocks exposed beneath the Column
bia river lava in the canyons of Snake Salmon and
Clearwater rivers such looked to for depos
its of gold, silver, copper and many other ores and
minerals The prediction which geologst would be
is that they will be found to contain the precious me-
tails which is verified by the discovery OF gold and
of silver and copper in what are reported to be
rich deposits"
In conclusion the Empire Mines are surrounded
by the greatest mineral producing sections Of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
You viii Like "IT" Better

than other cereals because it's different IT'S
better There Is something about the flavor
that everybody likes. The pure selected grain
from which 1T" Is made 20 through scientific
process originated by food experts, making IL
the most healthful as well as the best ttasling
OF cereals. "It" is already to eat by adding mix
or cream. You can eat "Itv three times day.
At grccers everywhere. 2-l2V
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
GOSSIP At HARRISBURG
Speaker Walton Will Round Up
Tardy Members of the House.
MAY START NIGHT SESSIONS
Appropriations Committee Hear Many
Tales Of Financial Woe-New School
Doctors Fighting For Recognition.
Other Notes Of Interest.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence.
Harrisburg, March 2.-Just before
the house of representatives adjourned
on Thursday evening Speaker Walton
complimented the members on their
industry and punctuality during the
week and the amount Of labor they had
performed. They certainly in a meas
ure deserved this commendation, for
there was vast quantity of work
done Notwithstanding several spasms
Of oratory that assailed the more vol
uble members and which consumed an
unnecessary period of time. But on
the whole it was business like week.
Had the speaker waited until Friday
morning, however. he would hardly
have been so gracious, for the practi-
cally empty benches that stared him
in the face was an appalling spectacle
OF course outside of the perfunctory
first reading of bills there has been
little to DO on Friday mornings, but
the time is now near at hand when
Friday must become as practical day
as any other day in the legislative
week. The house calendar is very
much encumbered with postponed and
other bills. the latter half of the ses-
sion is under way, four-fifths of the
entire legislative work is yet to be
performed, and empty benches on FRI
day or any other day will have to be
provided against. The speaker made
ho open comment on Friday morning,
but later. before he departed for home,
he bluntly intimated that it was his
purpose during this week to see that
a better attendance was on hand to-
wards the end of the week. and if nec-
essary inaugurate the wind-up series
OF night sessions. 81 work here every
day and all day myself" he said, land
l Will see to it that the members gen.
orally will do the same"
Spending the Money.
This Is the time that the money tc
be spent by the state during the mex
two years is being parceled out, and ths
committee on appropriations is having
its hands full. Delegations fvom every
part of the state are flocking to Har
risburg to urge increased money fol
their pet institutions or to advocat,
more general expenditures. Two
nights last week the committee sa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
DO You Eat BreaRf fast

cereals7 OF course you do, but which one If
It's "Ir" you need no advice from us, for you
will say It's the best OF cereals. .It" is good
at any meal. Everybody likes EFT" because IL
by adding milk or cream, and the pure selected
grain from which it is made gives strength TO
body and brain. Try 'It" and you win Ike
IL. AT groc'rs everywhere. 2-ls l-y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
Turks Clash with Insurgents.

SOFIA, March A collision has
taken place between Macedonian revo-
lutionists under the famous leader,
Boris Sarafoff, and a body of Turkish
troops near the village of Vladinirovo,
1t Is reported that ten of the insurgents
were killed or wounded, while the loss
on the Turkish side was much greater.
The revolutionists succeeded in escap-
ing to the hills.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
Principal Office,

shows values as follows of samples taken from tho
different veins
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
This VIII Interest Mother,s.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Cure Feyerishness, Bad stomach, Teething DIS"
orders, Break up Colds, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. They neper ydtl-
over $4,000 testimonials, At all druggists, 2jc.
sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen $. 0lm-
stead, lie Roy, NY. 2o-4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
| THE ALTAIDAHO GOLD and COPPER MINING COMPANY.

ck is Advancing Rapidly ,.o
Take Opportunity to Purchase Before it is too Late
IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO.
CAPITA, STOCK 100000
Par value of shares sOO and Non Assesabe
Personal Liability.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
Location in Great Cold & Copper Belt.

The mines OF the Alta-ldaho Gold ana copper
Mining Company are located The west side of the
Bitter Root Mountains nearly opposite the great cop
per mines of Montana which the eastern side of
this mountain and among the richest copper mines in
the world and the best paying mines in the United
States.
The especial field of this Company is Idaho al
though its operations may not be confined to that state
The undeveoped resources Of Idaho cannot help
but bring immense wealth to their owners in the fu-
They who fortunate to participate in the
quirement of part of this enormous natural wealth
will have regret their choice of investment.
The Ata-Idaho Gold and Copper Mining Com
pany's mines are in operation and are being
pushed to the fullest development possible.
The company offers limited amount of stock for
sale. Recent developments show that the ore is in
large quantities and of a rich quality which will war
the value of the stock to increase the opera
tons continue. The present price of the stock will be
increased in a very short time. With an abundance
of rich and advantages which few mines have there
is no doubt of the success Of this Company.
The officers of the Company will be pleased to
have you write call upon them, they glad to
answer all inquiries and furnish the fullest informa-
ton concerning the mines and the manner of working
them, and any other information desired concerning
them.
Wire, Phone or write for prices and subscription
blanks. Address all communications to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
BiHous?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back of your eyes? It's your
liver! Use Ayers Pills.
Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black Use
|Buckingham'sD

so cts. Of dtugg.u or &. p HsII& & Co. .N..hv,. Nh
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
Notion Specials.

>OShOAl 0PSSASAAOs
Collar buttons, celluloid back,
lever top regular price SC. each
Economy Sale Price for SC.
Cutters Silk Thread, black
and best colors-Ioo yd. spools,
regularly SC. Economy Sale
price SC. spool.
Women's Linen Collars, kinds
we will have no more of, regu-
larly Ioc to ISc each. Economy
Sale Price SC each.
Dress shields. regular 10 and
I2c. Economy Sale Price &c
pair.
Horn Hair Pins, regular Ioc
doz. Economy Sale Price sc
dozen.
Black wool skirt braid, regular
SC piece. Economy sale Price :
pieces sc.
Fancy feather stitched braid,
regularly SC piece. Economy Sale
Price 31c.