davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14
NINE ARE DEAD.
a Fatal Dlase In the Kearsargs Colo
Mine Near virgInta City,
Montana.

Butte. Mont, Nov. IA Virginia
City special to the Miner says fire In
the Kearsarge mine. six milesfrom vir-
ginia City. early Friday morning killed
nine men. The damage to surface
buildings Is slight. Among the dead
Is superintendent r. B. Turner. Of
Butte. one of the best known mining
men In the northwest Four bodies
have been recovered.
The dead are r. b. Turner. superin-
tendent Of the Kearsarge mine: George
Allen. stationary engineer; John To-
bin. James Powers, Edward Lahredy,
William Fleming. Robert Donnelly
and two unknown men. all miners.
All the dead miners are from
Butte and were single men. The Kear-
sage Is one Of the principal gold mines
Of the state. and Is considered very
valuable. It Is operated by the Alder
Mining company.
At about Ave o'clock in the morning
fire was discovered issuing from the
tunnel house on tunnel No. 1. At the
time the flames were discovered the
timbers in the tunnel were ablaze.
but at the first alarm all the miners.
carpenters and laborers, some ITO in
all. FASTENED across the gulch to aid
in subduing the flames. Superintend-
emit r. B. Turner. whose temporary
quarters are high on the hill across the
right fork of Alder gulch and short
distance from the burning tunnel
house, at once went to the scene and
assumed the direction of affairs and
giving orders In regard to the work
of extinguishing the flames, and. with
the others, entered the tunnel through
the fire and smoke to give warning to
the entombed miners and to aid In
their escape. Near the mouth Of the
tunnel, they stumbled over the dead
body of John Tobin. who evidently had
made an effort to escape. but was
driven back by the flames and smoke.
They carried the body to. the surface
and once more entered the workings to
rescue their comrades. II possible.
According to the story of miner. Hur-
lin by name. he, with Turner and an
other man, entered the mine behind him,
but descended through the air shaft.
Hurley was the last Of the three to de-
scend. After going down some distance
through the air shaft, Hurley heard
cry and then thuds. as II bodies strik-
Ing the timbers. were followed by
smothered splash in the water. Hurley
tried to go farther down the shaft, but
was compelled to retrace his steps. Up
to late hour in the afternoon the
bodies OF Tobin, Powers. Fleming and
Donnelly were oil that had been recov-
cred
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

I'D. B. Hill was the only man in the
country who couldn't get any satisfac-
tion out of the elections, no matter
which way they went.-Chicago Record
Herald.
DMr. Bryan has been called a falsifier.
And 1t was done to his face and by a
fellow democrat. Yet there was no
bloodshed. Isn't Mr.. Bryan afraid he
will lose caste in the south and west p
Troy Times.
DSome democratic organs show q dis
position to use the fact that an occa-
sional mill or mine has shut down a. dis
proving the prosperity Of the country.
How they do gloat over calamity!-Troy
Times.
DIt is said that Bryan has finally re-
nounced the free silver doctrine as anti
quated and has surrendered to the gold
standard. It Is proverbial that q full
stomach and fat pocketbook make
man optimistic and will even reconcile
him to large income on gold basis.
But how the old populistic and demo-
cratic worship Of this silver knight of
dauntless courage and mistaken con-
stancy must wither at the sight of him
travelling In ease among the tyrant gov
ernments Of the old world and relin-
gushing all allegiance to that doctrine
which once was the occupation of the
noisy and the pride Of the oolish.-Troy
Times.
DOnce there was a man of the name
OF Tom Johneon. Chicago Tribune.
r1Col. Bryan has been upset 90 many
times In his political career that he can
not be expected to take much stock In
the Cleveland theory that there Is plenty
of room at the top.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
O"Golden Rule Jones. after glancing
over the election returns, expressed TIE
convicticn that the democratic party
would never again elect president
While there may be some ground for
this belief. yet we are inclir. ed 10 regard
II ~ foolist;y optimistic Chicago IntsI
ocesn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14
THE ELECTIONS.
Democracy to Power I'm
Some Sections.

The result Of the election in New York
city is regrettable. but 1t should not
lead to hopeless pessimism. Unless
the city Is truly an abomination In the
sight of the Lord the 5000 persons who
voted for Mcclellan can hardly be all
bad. Indeed, we should probably be
right In assuming that the majority of
them are reputable citizens, and II Nc
Clellan should not prove true to his
promises and Tammany should act
again as 1t did during the disgraceful
administration Of Van Wyck defections
and defeat must follow as they have In
the past.-Chicago Record Herald.
The most instructive feature of the
contest Is that which shows how diff
cult 1t is for our American municipali-
ties to get clear of the party system.
When due allowances are made for all
the other influences that were at work,
1t Is still clear that Mcclellan was elect
ed primarily because he was a demo-
crat. In some other city, Philadelphia,
for example, a pure government move
ment would be checked in exactly the
ooAAC Woy W iSPuOhCah pal
and It Is becoming more and more evil
dent every year that the irrelevant
party cry will be disturbing and gen.
orally controlling factor in municipal
politics SO long as there are party nom
nations and party names on the ballots.
The absolute exclusion Of the names
which was proposed by the Denver re-
formers is the only sure means of max
ing municipal elections purely municipal
and of releasing the municipalities from
the tyranny and corruption If party ma
chimes.
Generally speaking. the state elections
were not of great significance. but there
was reassertion Of democratic strength
In Maryland which Mr.. German will
make the most of. while Johnson's burial
In Ohio was so complete as to suggest
that democrats as well as republicans,
cheerfully assisted at the obsequies.
Evidently Johnson is far too radical for
any party at the present time, and pos
sibly the returns from New New York,
Ohio and Nebraska may presage a re-
turn Of the old conservative democracy
to the command Of the party organiza-
ton. This certainly seems to be the
thought Of its representatives.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14
THE LITTLE TALkER.


Folks dunno what he sayin'-dis chubby
lrr man.
Enyyit. his mammy tell UNI she know. en-
onderstan'!
He skaceiy is a-creepin'-hits long befo'
he'll walk.
En- yit. she say: "Lawd bless 'im!-Des
lissen how he talkr'
Wild GOO. goo. goo!''
En- II wonders who Is your
-.He talk des LAX angel. en- dey lissen
at I'm, toe!'
His uncle comes ter see I'm. en- den his
nanny low
He des In time!-''My sweetes,' talk fer
yo' uncle now!'
En- he say Goo. goo!"-ez usual-reach
fer his uncles hat.
En his uncle say: '.Lawd save us!-
What kind er talkin's dat?"
Wild 5000. goo. goov'
En- 81 wonders who Is your"
".He talk des LAX angel. en- dey lissen
at i'm. tool
But his nanny take up fer i'm. ez he
squallin'. high en- low:
His uncle hut his feelin' shifts a shame
ter treat i'm SO!
He des a grum ole bachelor what laio
I wisht he had n dozen er desc sweet
nesses hisse'f!"
Wild a GOO. goo. goo!'
En- II wonders who Is your"
-'He talk des LAX a angel. en- he half q
angel. tool" ~
IF. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14
THE CLEVELAND TALK.
Grover May Act M n Sort of Hitching
Post for the Old-Fashioned
Democracy.

According to the limitations of some
of his friends, the reason why Mr..
Cleveland allows the use of his name
as a democratic possibility is that he
wants to create a nucleus Of con-
sentative democratic sentiment, around
which the party will rally. and out OF
which a candidate will be selected who
will be widely different from the NOM
inee OF 1896 and 1900" Cleveland, ac-
cording to this assumption. not only
does not want the nomination. but
would not accept 1t II 1t were offered
to him by the unanimous vote OF the
convention. Both Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland are against any return to
the white house.
This may be all true. observes the
St Louis Globe-Democrat, but there are
a good many democrats and other per-
sons who think that the ex-president
would take another term II he could
get 1t. Very nearly all the Bryan fac
ton of the party feel pretty confident
that Cleveland Is In the field for the
nomination. This is why he receives
SO many attacks from that element.
They would not be hitting him IL they
imagined he was dead politically.
There is lots Of live game on the Cleve-
land side for the Bryan men to shoot
at without wasting powder on that
which has already been knocked
over.
Probably the Cleveland talk will
have some effect toward bracing up
the anti-Bryan section Of the democra-
cy. That faction. 1t seems safe to say.
will dominate the convention of 1904.
They control the east. and the south
apparently is more than willing this
time to aid the east and cut away from
the west. II the east brings forward
any half way acceptable man he is like
ly to receive lots Of support from the
region below the Potomac AMI the Ohio.
The south has nobody. except German.
who can be called a serious aspirant.
Germans chances will largely depend
on the result in his state on November
8. 1903. II his side carries the COVER
nor. German will get a boom which
may help him in the big convention
next summer. Whether German can
be said to represent the conservative
sentiment Of the party. as the Cleve-
landites define conservatism, is another
thing. Cleveland has reason to dislike
the Maryland boss. Anyhow, ever
with Cleveland acting as a sort Of
hitching post for the old-fashionet
democracy to tie to. the result of the
national democratic convention OF 1901
is still in the profoundest kind OF
doubt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14

He was an oldish man who had
boarded the train at st. Thomas and
told all the passengers he could get at
that he was going to Niagara Falls
for the first time, says the Detroit
Free Press. An hour after the arrival
of the train he stood at the extreme
point of Prospect park, watching the
mighty flow Of waters, and his ears
filed with the tremendous roar from
the abyss below. He seemed masne-
tized by the rush and appalled, by the
sounds. Men who watched him saw
his face undergo great transformation
as the grandeur Of nature was thus
brought in contact with his very soul.
All OF sudden one of the observers.
who was from Detroit. stepped forward.
touched his arm and led him . few
steps and asked: "
Say, old man. how do you think
turnips are going to turn out this
fallr''
There was q murmer Of indignation
at this exhibition Of sacrilege, but the
old mans face lighted mp. and he
heaved q sigh Of relief ~ he answered:
Il guess they'll turn out pretty fair,
eonsiderin'. and I'm glad you spoke
to me, was eittin' gosh burned tired
Of seein' this thing make sich IN IN
scrnal fuss fur nothin'. Let's eft down
whar we kin white and taIki"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14

crimson glow In the west WAS bpcut,
and a stealthy twilight cleaned over
the tree-tops. Jamison strained his
eyes to read the last few lines ON the
thirtieth page:
This Is the last letter I will have to
write you, and the gladness of our meet
Ing makes these long years Of waiting
almost worth while. for every thought
has been with you. every hope has BEEN
for you. and every day has seemed an
eternity until I shall bee you. But now
that the suspense ID almost over. I can
be patient. and our meeting, when II
does come. will be the sweeter for its
long postponenient.
Never before had she made such q
full confession to him. Her staid New
England tongue had never known how
to frame impassioned words. He
closed his eyes to shut away the in
trusive objects about him. and tried
to close his ears to the intrusive sounds
Of hoofs on the trail below. Knowing
he was safely out Of sight, he waited
impatiently. but, as he listened. instead
Of dying away the sounds came nearer.
straight up the hillside. for those were
the days when Ell Dorado county was
young and trails were scarce. and any
pony that couldn't cling like fly to q
rocky embankment and jump over
fallen trees was not worth q load Of
buckshot.
Jealous Of his solitude and i'm 3atient
of this interruption, the KID rose
again and started for the other side
Of the mountain. but tie pine needles
made such thick carpet he had mis-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14
wants warsklp.

Warrington. Nov. 7.-United states
Minister Powell. at San Domingo has
sent an urgent messAse askiDo for
warship. - the Insurgents were marcia
ing ca the city and thu. the latter wao
In danger
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14

In Ohio the defeat of Tom Johnson
as a democratic candidate for governor
was plainly enough foreshaGowed weeks
ago when his habitual demagogy and
vanity led him to assail with insinuation
and vituperation many OF the best demo-
Gratis Of the state. He no doubt gained
some republican and socialistic votes by
the tactics which he pursued, but he lost
much more than he gained by the opera
ton. II has been Mr.. Johnson's belief
that his election ~ governor this fall
would make him q formidable candidate
for the presidency next year. He has
even declared that the defeat Of Mr..
Hanna for the senate by Mr.. Clarke. q
conservative gold democrat. would be
favorable to his ambitions. AS to this II
y plain enough that the results complete
~ eliminate Mr. johnson from the presI-
Dental field and that probably II he
had not appeared in this contest Mr..
Clarke would have made much better
showing rs against Mr.. Chicago
Chronicle (Dem).
DMr. Bryan h not fayorabIy i'm
pressed with the idea that a Connecticut
bequest shosAd be scaled down to the
level of q Accent dollar.-St. Louis
0lobe-Democrat.
DA democratic paper in Philadelphia
solemnly rises to deny the lack Of an
issue for its party. and points to the
treasury surplus of $170. 900 900 In the
last three years. The republican party
confesses to the charge and acknowledge
that the democratic party 10 eminentiy
qualified to change surplus into . de-
1cit without the slightest abatement Of
it, historical ability in that IinA-at
Louis Globe Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14
WEATHER AND TRADE.
Former Has Unfavorable Eject on
Some Lines of Business-The
Weekly Review.

New York, Nov. 7.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
"Unseasonably mild weather Is making
1t possible for farmers to secure much
late grain and cotton that seemed
doomed by early frost. but. on the 9TH
er hand, trade is dull In heavy wear
ing apparel. fuel and many lines that
should now be vigorous. While in the
long run this business may be made
up, and the nation will be benefited
by the increased crops. the immediate
effect Is unfavorable. Manufacturing
activity has increased at cotton mills
and several minor Industries, but In
iron and steel there are more idle fur
naces and mills. Building permits are
decreasing and structural work is not
prosecuted with the vigor that was
seen last year. Lumber is Arm, de-
spite the moderate demand. The rail-
ways continue prosperous. earnings for
October surprising last years by 62
per cent. With the extensive restric-
ton of blast furnace activity. there is
the near future, and throughout the
industry 1t Is believed that large con-
tracts will be placed whenever buyers
are satisfied that no better terms can
be anticipated.
There were 246 failures this week
In the United States. against 253 last
week, 279 the preceding week and 1873
the corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada this week number
%, against Is last week. 26 the preced-
ing week, and 81 last year"
Bradstreet's says: Trade and in
dustry is Quieter on the whole. Unsea-
sonAble weather Affects retail trade at
many centers, and conservatism in pro-
viding for future requirements re-
stricts jobbing trade. Relatively, most
activity II found In the south, where
the growth Of the cotton movement at
the high prices ruling, stimulates busi-
ness Ut many centers. In Industrial
lines reports Of curtailed production
are evidences Of new demand NOT
pressing ~ sharply a. heretofore.
Food products are easing on. and nm
ished iron and steel are leading the
downward movement of manufactured
goods. but signs Of reawakened foreign
and domestic demand lead to the hope
that the automatic check to demand
long exercised will be removed"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14
saloon wrecked.

Cairo. M. Nov. THE saloon II A. B.
Douglas. located at Second street and
Commercial avenue. in tbis cry, was
blown up Friday afternoon and COM
pIetely wrecked. The bartender mar
rUwly escaped. The cause Of the explo-
slon II unknown. but n waa apparently
dynamite.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-14

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 7.--St. Clair re-
ports q heavy fall Of snow. When the
fall ceased 10 inches Of snow lay a the
ground.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22
W. C. T. U. Convention.

This district comprises Salida.
Canon City. Florence and the outly-
ing communities. Florence local union
has been in existence less than two
years and this is the first time they
are favored with convention. Com
bined with this will be an institute or
school Of methods designed to aid in
the practical development of the
several lines Of woik undertaken by
this extensive organization. The
meetings are all open to the general
public and an earnest invitation is
extended to all Christian Temperance
people to come and help and to all
of these to come and learn the object,
aim and some Of the results apparent
from the efforts of this world wide or
ganization.
The local union would ask those
persons willing to assist in the enter.
tainment of delegates to report to Mrs
Proctor as soon rs possible.
The convention will be held August
~, 28 and 20.
BY order of Committee.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22
All Discharged.

John Vaughn, william Knight and
Philip Veal. socialist oratc rs, who
were arrested Wednesday in Bessemer
on the charge Of disturbing the peace.
were discharged for want of evidence
against them in the police court yes
terday morning. The speakers have
been talking to crowds on Northern
avenue two or three times a week
and many Of their remarks did not
meet with the approval Of their list
eners. with the result that bad feel.
ings WAS engendered and the police
interferred to prevent trouble. --Pu-
eblo Chieftain.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22
Portland, Tacoma or Seattle and
Return for $4,000 via Union
Pacific.

On account Of the l4th annual
session, Trans Mississippi Commercial
congress and National Irrigation as
sociation held at Seattle. Washington,
August 18th to 2lst, the Union Paci-
flc announces the very low rate OF
$40. 90 for the round trip to Portland,
Tacoma, or Seattle.
Tickets are on sale from Ang. 2nd
to 18th and good for return until
October 10Th.
Liberal stop overs allowed in each
direction.
Free side trip, Ogden to Salt Lake
City and return.
See that your tickets read over the
Union Pacific because you get the
quickest time and best Of service.
For further information call on
your local agent or address
Z. X. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agt.
Aug I5 941 18th st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22

The following arrangements have
been made for the services of the
Met hodist church during the absence
of Mr.. Kruger at Conference and Oh
his vacation. Prof Shuck will have
charge of the Bible class which meets
Tuesday evening Of the Sunday
evening service. August 30. Prof
Durfee will have charge of the Sun.
day evening service, September 6.
Mr.. G. B. Fleming will have charge
Of the mid-week prayer services. 1t
is hoped that the Rev. T. II. Kirk
bride, who was formrly pastor here.
and who expects to spend a portion of
his vacation in Florence will occupy
the pulpit Sunday morning, Septem-
ber 9Th. This cannot be definately
promised.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22

disease. One false step, one mistake,
and the attack comes swift and sudden.
The mistake which commonly opens the
way for an attack by disease is neglect
Of the symptoms OF stomach trouble.
When eating is followed by undue full
less, belchings. sour or bitter risings,
etc, disease is attacking the stomach.
The bes. way to frustrate such an at
tack is to use DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. II cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, and makes the body
strong and healthy.
NJ was suffering very much with my head a nd
stoinach,- writes Mrs. W. c. Gill, of Weldon
Shelby Co, Ala, "hcad dizzy when 1
would rnise up 10 bed would fall right back.
Gould eat but very little in fact scarcely any
thing, there seemed to be n heavy weight In my
stomach so souid not rest; had to 6eich very
often and would vornit up nearly everything
ate. was in bad condition. ! took four bot
ties of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Eve Of mis- Favorite Prescription and am
now well and hearty. l feel like new woman
and give d.. Pierces medicines credit for II ALL
had taken medicine from physicians without
any benefit as could see"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound.
Address DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NJ Y.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22
Notice of Special Meeting of Stock
holders.

Notice of Special Meeting of Stock
holders.
Public notice is given that special
meeting of the stockholders of The
Royst Mining and Investment company
will be held at the city of Denver.
state of Colorado, upon September IL, /,
1903. at 200 O'Clock q. m., at st
James Hotel, rooms 102 and 104
The said meeting is called for to de-
wise means Of raising money for use
of said company by increasing capital
stock. bonding, or accepting PROPOSE
tion Of NJ. H. j. Il. and @. N. Kin
ney and W. X. Pyke. or any other
means as may be determined by the
vote of the stockholders, and such
other business transacted as may pro-
perls come before this meeting.
M H. KINNEY, President
Attest: @. N. KINNEY,
(Seal. Secretary.
Dated at Florence. Colo Aug. g..
1903 septS
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22

Preparations have been completed
for the big annual log rolling Of the
Woodmen of the World to be held at
Lamar on August go. The committee
in charsge assert that the program
for the day viii be the best ever wit.
messed by Woodmen at a similar occa.
sion. The Santa Fe vii run u special
train, leaving Florence at 6:i5 a. m.
Fare for the round trip, ~. 90.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22
Room mouldings at Jansen's

Lay aside all thoughts of the big
strike tomorrow and go to the ball
game at the park. The oil men VS..
citizens teams will give you much
better feeling that will last for q
month. The price is small matter
but the fun will be worth dollars
Get there
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22

Excursion to Parkdsle Aug. 26,
$1.O0 for round trip. Train leaves
Florence 1920 a. IN. returning, leaves
Parkdale p m.
Race meet Canon City Setp. o. 10
and IL, one fare for round trip. Sell
ing dates Sept. and 10, final return
limit Sept. ~.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22

Tomorrow's ball game is going to
interest more people in this city than
ever before. 1t is also reported that
three will be good many from the
camps down to witness the game.
They know it will be worth seeing.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22

Married: At Canon Oily. August
IS. Judge Kent L. Eldred officistlng,
Joseph Jones and Anna Ferguson. both
of williamsburg. Canon Clipper.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-22
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune Is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledaers. stock certificates.
etc.. ~ Denver prices. Il