davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24
Geoar Sails, Sa.

Mabs Ststt, Der for ca. Cite 4ar
iiOen rsiite til eagle Gate, Mlinn.,
hpor ban iioen bar p9ret 9eItDrer
paa en- itsrre Mgle, er after / iioite
llge meo i'm 5amilie flpttet Der til
gnen % er blepen aniut / lin eamls
glabs hos Solar Joas MiG So.
= : iiOite llge reiite Chr. 80. 66riz
i~tianien til Council gIuHs, bDOr ban
forsIebig agter at tage Opbolo.
@so llngOomsmeOet iiOite Gre
oaa qften oalates til St1relis for De
tommenoe tets Maaneoer: 6ans
Smiot. Nat6ias Smibt, Gaen Suhl
% Cline Qrilsien. Spp npe Meolems
msr bleD optagne / 6oreningen. 0et
peotoges at inobbDe llngoomsuoualset
til at afboloe osres fo~reitaasnOe aarss
meoe Der / Geoar Jaas. Om Snos
bpoelien bill blioe mootaget, pioes enos
nu life.
= Mr. George GlauIen, Mp6els
banoler, er efter / lang 9io at bare
oerst ing after al inoe / i'm 5Orrets
ming. s 2srouss blep ban talot til
hilbert Sea, Minn., for at D9re be-
bialpelig peb en- gegraOelie.
= 9aItor 81. Beet Tom BERTH iibite
Trsbag og talte Deb llngoomsmsoet
famine often. ) Ssnougs prebiteoe
ban og forretteoe beo 4lter9ang
iblanDt %. Wanoas Worsen rejite
ban after til fit 6iem.
= Mrs. 6obbels Datter. en- pise
paa 13-14 4ar, III / Wanoass nogls
unoerligs Sheer, ibet bun ON Otter
miboasen mellem alotten 2 os 3 gift
bort fra 6iemmet, fit tit 5aar afs
tlippet, tfsrte zig Drengetsi. Danoreoe
iaa uo paa 2anbet og lob fig leje til
en- Jarmer for at gre Drengearbeioe.
Msn Da 4ftenen tom, men lite 9igen,
blep Moberen urolis os fate Raboer
% ppfiii / Dirfiom1eo. Wlan tom
paa Spor efter ben bortlsbne og fdnet
benoe Dos 5armeren, Der sl9oeos Jig
oper Orengen, fom MI ftuloe bielpe
BAN meb 4rbejoet. Yigen fsrtes tips
liqt / 5irsoags Morges til6use til 1T
Stem.
G6riitian Subj. Saoelma9er,
par / asroags Mites, ba ban piloe
trette fin ao 6iem fra opaiture", iud
u6eloia peb ct Sab at faa lit enc
Ben megst flemt foriladet pad en-
Sten, Of bOilten 9runb ban | nogle
Daqe bar madttet fibbe inben Osre;
men Ri buaber, at bet mart maa
bebres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24
Glf SOrn, SOwa.

p. Snli.
Gn bel Smp9ltning pad Sdgerns
Der % / flere Mliles Omtrebs Itete /
@aar Gftermiooags ST. 4, iOet en-
palOiq Ortun, leoiuget at 2on, 3ors
ben pg s9ugl orog oDer og sOela9Oe
al mi paa lin Bel. Dit itoo iaa
froOigt, bauoe Mujs % Small
8rdin". men er M totalt soelagt.
5abet er ubDre. oa I~oejret tommer
liae nu i oenne 5io. iaa alt gaur
meo, naar unotages nogst So. ION
10 er bierget. Oct er umuligt at purz
bers Sfaoen, men al Qol paa minoii
10 Drills 9reooe er 9aaet. 4 MiG oeit
"a 6 Mil DIT for Glt t6oru. 9oor
lanat 9orb og Spo piOes life. Grugts
treer. fplote meO 6ru9t. Webler,
Stoloe 0. 7. D. li9ger henfaitet runot
ON, iaa BET Ter lergeligt I'D. Dog trOr
isa life, noget QiO er gaast tabt. Sa,
Der CT taft til os paa en- RaaOe. ION
life let bill 9lemmes, og bog mdaite
oaTaa bette fan tiene os til @ooe. ON
ri lite MI ian f~oritaa bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24
nnsooms- WisiiOns mDSc.

Dor Greliers MenigbeOs llnsbomss
fOrenine / Neenab,D is., inobDOer hers
Oeo til ct kingdoms MisiiOnsmsoe,
iom aetes afbolot fra Onsous ben
%. Suli til Ssnoas ben 2. ausuit.
Msbet begbnbsr ben 30. Suli ON afs
tenen ST.. 8.
De hinge fra NabOsW enis1eOerns
bebes melbe beres &omme til unoers
tegnsbe en- uge | GorOejsn.
,aommer, aft er rebe".
$. g. Jsnf.n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24
Excursion Rates.

fra 4. til 7. Qusuit ialses paa
@runo at 8eobelsb 8iaetter til
,,Hounb Grip" fra Stationer / Nebra.
fla til Setamab for 115 pris. Bill
fettsn gploig til 8. Quguit.
9il arlington, Nebr., Eur og Re
fur for 115 pris 1. 4usuft / 4nlebs
ming af picnic / ). 8. 8. s.. llnoers
19olonins / 4riinston part.
9dd nieb.
Blair, 0ebr. 8. 6. @oobricb,
Eft. Woent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24
DOaniferan.""
6reoas ben "a. Snli 1908.
Blair, Neb.

Hf"
% Ig%rhfommenoe Sgn6ag bliosr her
9simesfeguostienefte meO Strife
moal % a~ltsrgang til iaoOunlig 5io.
gaitor ar. Qntsr %praoiter pg forretz
Ter Altsrtiensite,
= DIR. 9dul qeterien, 9irettpr
for qubl. 6puie, laOer / oenne Sio
ppFsre en- ualminoelig imut Og Itilfulo
gpgning paa iin9p99egruno OiszasOis
be 8runoe meo Barter og 9%neninger,
Der tilbsrer Nr. Gropea ienior.
0eriom en- apinoe nOgen @inbe
Tuloe blips Iaa ominbre fmut". at
BUN life er paro al ie paa. iaa gsr
BUN beoIt / at brittle Roctp MOuntuin
Sc. glomitrenOe ungoom oenber ou
tilbase. 30 Gents.
6arnbam &c Sumpion.
Den ooloiomme 6agelbpge. Der
/ NunOdgs Mites 9it ben ooer Blair
og Omegn, piier fig beloigDis at baoe
abort betpoelig minOre StaOe eno for
mooet. Gn Del at BEN i 5orpeien
fnappe 5rugtbeitano bleO oesperre
flooet neo. men Maiien ipnss tun at
babe liot u~betpoelig Staoe.
= 5ar De oaarIig Sma9 / Muns
rem. er uoplagt. nerops og fortrGoeIig
pe fgler Smerte % &palme efter
Maaltioet = Rpctp Mountain Sc pil
belbrebe Dem / Qebet al 80 0dge.
llben 6elbreosiie ingen Detailing. 35
Gents. 6arnham C Sumpfon.
Dor elifp0rbige lille 8p er /
benne 5io biemisgt at en- itsrre omreiz
fenoe 9sglertrup, Der telter / bet frie
pQ qer Retlamerabalber efter aae
aunItens Regler. 5pis maj fan be-
BONNIE 5ruppens Snot9gter eftsr
StDrtsn al De cimbriite 9pl, Der ON
Nftsnen uofteoes / og omtring 5eltet
Of 8pens o9labe" ungbom og tore
9renqe, MAJ 5orretningsn par ret
Iufratip.
Del pnnter IpRrt pad 9nen, at
Der / bisfe 9age n~eol9gges ct meget
fmutt og iolibt Gementfortoo paa en-
fterrs Stratning at 0aibingtOn
Street, bppr oore 6eOite Gorretninger
sr beliagenoe.
De bar fet ino / ct pirfelig Imutt
NnIi9t. let bet nnoige Smil, be ~roien=
farOebe ainber og De ftalmite Zine.
cg De iutteoe: .8ib Raturen bapOs
ejort mig tiltrattenbe!" aoctp Mounz
tain Sc ger grimme 5rusr og 5rstee
rer Tmutte. 5arnbam &c Sampion.
Sobn Mc0uarris bar ct tort
Splag al gpgningsmaterialer og aul
til luOeIte griIer.
Mr. Sens anoerien, Mrs. SacObs
Tens Sbiserfgn, bar fgbt ben Gjenoom
pan Yebraffa Street, bpori ban bib
til bar 6Oet til 9eie, at Mr. 8. 5.
9anfen al Drum, Wr. SObannes
Senfens Spigerfsn, Der nplig bapOe
ben itore Sorg at mite i'm 9uitru.
asbeTummen er $825.00.
gn pige fan fad plaOs bos 5rant
gaitsttsr, Blair.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24
gibOrs, g. 9af.

Der fer unberlise 5ing Der paa
/ @ar. Com tiolieere for
taft fit hi / 5orauret ct tptt Ssldg
oDer 5rasrns, eftsr at be bar ubz
fprunane. Og faa | @uor, 20. Suli,
falot Der 6asel eller Ssitumper, Der
bar ca. a CONNER I @enneminit, elIer
narmsrs bsitreoet bar be itsrite at benz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24

Misiipnsmpbe

Dm guo bill, bliper Der Wisfionss
os nsbomasmsbe / ct. pauli Wes
nig6eo, pottapattamie Co., Sonia,
ben 8. oe g.. auguit. Wsoet boloes
ben 8. / M~snigbepens airfe og ben 9. I
en- Sfop peo Weiton.
Mne er peltomne.
0ubm Grill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24
etaten Chic, gpen 2oIsbo :

EfnteH lbID, VpeH ADR0p es.
Suco8 epuntn. =
: erouf q. Gbenep ip0rgsr, at ban er bet ulbre
gleblem al Ttrmaef r. q. gbsnep d Co., Der brtDer
Sorretnina | 9pen Zoie0o, for u0pHte @ountp oQ Gtnt,
o. at iomuie 5irma Dl betale Ell Snni al ct bunorebe
3pnnrS for bperf snefte lilftlbe al aatarrb, Der lite
tan belbrebes peo gruaen al Halls Catarrh Cure.
Granf 3. Gbtnep.
gesbiast for MIG o. unberiireoeti min gtarOar,lis
ben Ste December 1885.
- n. 80. @Ieafpn.
Ssa. 9iotdrins Yubleus.
Halls Oatsrrh Cure inges i~Hbpeuoie. o8 pirfsr be
rsfts pon Hlooet pg Slmbinberne | Spfteinet Sfrtn
efter Dtpue sbpro. gratis.
kB- S1Iges bos apotbefere. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills or be beoff.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24

ut al Raturrns Mioler; tan life ifnbe
ielp ben ipo9eite Ronititution ilaar oIori9
ieIl for Sommeripee hos unge os eomle.
1r. 5opler's ertraet OF Oilo Strdwberrp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
Especial 70 naHerald-1

nRICE, Utah. Feb. 3.--WaIlace Nay
Tor, a youth of Is years, who
came to Price a few weeks since
from Castle Gate, was sent in to st.
Marks hospital at Salt Lake tonight
suffering from fracture of the inter
nal table of the skull on the left side,
and also a broken arm, his injuri IS
being inflicted by William BoDJestal,
a youth Of Is years. The latter was
today placed in the county Jail await
ing the result of the case of Naylog,
whose recovery is extremely doubtful,
according to the three physicians who
have been called in on the case
The BondeStal youth came t. Price
few days ago from Denver, via
Helper on the box car route. He and
Naylor were boarding at the home Of
Mrs. Jane Burgess. Saturday night
young Naylor, who had been up to a
coal mine helping his father with work
there. filled up with whisky and went
to the Burgess home. Here he made
rough house in general, throwing
lamp at one of the occupants and set
ting the house, or that part of it which
he occupied, on fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04

killing of one and in the wOunding Of
himself, was yesterday taken to a hos
pital and will probably have to undergo
an operation. The bullet. it is feared.
has SO shattered the ankle bone that a
large portion of it viii have to be re-
moved DR.. Benedict, who is attend
ing him, is. however. in hope that the
operation win not be necessary. He
stated that the wounded man was get
ting along as nicely as possible yester-
day. but he was unable yet to tell what
complications might set in. The officer
is now at the Holy Cross hospital.
The pluck and bravery of the officer
in engaging the three desperate men as
he did and staying in the fight until he
killed one of them was the topic Of
conversation everywhere yesterday,
and every one was of the opinion that
the officer should be handsomely re-
Warded for his bravery. The matter
was brought to the attention of Mayor
Thompson yesterday afternoon and he
stated that the officer would be reward
ed in some way.
I had intended to speak to the chief
OF police about that natter said the
Mayor, land will do so. I do not know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
SECURING CITY FOR TRACE
OF WOUNDED DESPERATE
Officers Believe, With His Injuries, it VIII Be I'M
possible For Him to Escape.
Bandit Killed by Officer Heath Still Unidentified suspects
Under Arrest

beneath the skin. is 49, caIiber one.
which is the caliber of Heath's gun.
The wound in the dead mans left
arm is much larger, and looks as if it
mad been made by a .44-caliber gun. the
Size used by Morrison. The bullet has
not been found in the arm yet, but
when it is the officers feel sure it will
be found to be .44-caliber one.
May Be Morrison's Victim.
Support is given the theory that VIII
son is the man wounded by Morrison
oy the fact that the boy who saw the
Tour running away from the store after
the ARRAY claims that one man was
holding his left arm as if it were hurt
and swearing at his companions be-
cause they did not wait and help him
along. The bullet entered Wilson'S arm
deeper than was at first thought, and
the undertaken states that before the
Dody became rigid he was able to feel
lhat the bone in the arm was shattered
A wound in the arm such as that one is
would have bled very freely, it is said
and this would account for the trail of
blood that the officers followed 10 the
Garfield Beach depot.
On the other hand, Officer Heath saws
ne is almost sure that none of the three
men he encountered was injured, be-
cause they did not give any indication
Of it in the manner in which they han
died themselves.
The dead man was a tailor by trade,
according to some of the police. In
company with another unknown man
ne went into a Second South street
ciothlng store on Saturday and asked
70 De shown some material for a suit
Inc clerk displayed the goods and ex-
pauated upon its qualities
You can't fool him. said the man
VINO accompanied Wilson, "he knows
more about that stuff than you do. He
is a tailor himself"
The two men left the place without
buying. Neither appeared to have the
purchase price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
Four Bank Robbers Caught Near
Peoria; ILL.,. After Secur-
ing $1,000

Peoria, Ills, Feb. "A special to the
Journal says: The First National bank
at Cambridge WIS robbed of about $4,000
at , O'Clock this morning and within d
few hours the robbers were captured By
the citizens and marched to the county
Jail, where they are now held pending an
examination. No trace of the money has
vet been discovered, but ii viii be found
shortly, as the robbers had no time in
which to make any great cOncealment of
it,
At 2 o'clock the city was aroused by an
explosion. After the robbers had started
TO work snow had commenced falling.
This increased in volume and it was an
easy matter for the posse to track the
robbers to a barn two miles east of the
city The four men were found buried
beneath the straw. They stole a hand
car at Galva, fourteen miles east, and
abandoned it one mile east. They were
evidently making for this car, on which
they hoped to escape, but they We're I'M
able to do this on account OF the snow
storm prevailing at the time they should
bave made their escape.
The identity of the robbers has not vet
been eSta biished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
RESULT OF CITING DRUNK
Wallace EsyOr at Sc Marks Hospital With His Skull Cracked
Youth Who Welded the Hammer Is
In Jail at Price.

Bondestal interfered. when NaylOr
bounced upon him. The former was
repairing some article of furniture with
carpenters hammer, with which he
struck Mayor over the head, first,
however, telling him to the floor. when
the arm was broken. The surgeons
here are not in a position to operate.
and hence recommended the youth :
being sent to a hospital.
The present charge against BOndestal
IS assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill If the boy dies this will
be changed, no doubt, to murder
John Simpson and a fellow named
Mahoney, who are two of the men that
made an assault upon J. w. Jones, the
miner at Sunnyside, a few days ago.
have made their escape from the
guards at the coal camp. Yesterday
their bondsmen withdrew and they
were turned over to an armed guard
by the local justice, pending a new
bond. or being brought to the county
jail at Price Their trial would have
come UP in about thirty days or as
soon as Jones and the witness for the
state were able to get out of the hos
pital. Sheriff Wilcox is doing What he
can to apprehend the fugitives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
DEATH REAPS A
RICH HARVEST
Many Disasters Reported in Far
Eastern Countries.
MINING CALAMITY IN JAPAN
PLAGUE INCREASING AT TOXIC
GERMS COME FROM BOMBAY.

7 VICTORIA, b c, Feb. S.-News was
Y brought by the steamship En-
press Of China. which arrived to-
night, of a disaster in Kobe harbor
on Jan. is. as result of which be-
tween forty and fifty lives were lost.
The steamers Yokohama Maru and
CTenkai Maru were being repaired and
the steam launch Hayabusa was sent
TO take eighty-hve workmen from one
steamer TO the other When the launch
was near the stern of the Genkai Maru
a strong northwest squau swept over
the harbor and caDsized the launch.
which foundered in a few minutes.
Some Of the workmen swan 10 the
Genkai Maru. others were rescued bv
Sampans and launches. but between
forty and fifty were drowned Twenty
eight bodies were recovered The scene
IN the dock yard when the relatives
OF the dead struggled around the COM
pany's office are described as pitiabIe
Miners Burned to Death.
Fire occurred on Jan i in Urushiu
cOihery, Fukuoka Ken. Japan. and six
ty-four miners were burned to death
Two hundred and twenty miners were
working in the mine. when d miner ac-
e-NVlilstlAN iEilANEQ q GA Mantle IuSe and
the explosion followed Many esca ped.
but gas formed rapidly and a cave-in
a the pit mouth blocked up the mine,
imprisOning siXty-fOur men who lost
their lives.
The plague is increasing at Toxic.
II seems that the germs We're imported
IN cotton from Bombay. Dr. YOkota.
the quarantine officer. was one of the
victims. he succumbing on Jan. Il on
the day of his death the japanese en-
perOr bestowed on him the Order of the
Rising Sun, and 100 yen has been
granted to his family.
Fatal Fight of Fishermen.
As a result of a combat between 100
fishing smacks off the japanese coast.
heavy loss of life has occurred. tt
was reported that fOrty-five men had
been killed The fishermen belonged
to villages in Nagasaki prefecture.
Correspondents at Marking tell of
the disastrous landslide at that port.
as a result of which over 200 lives were
lost The steamer POyang had arrived
alongside Butterheld and Sire's hulk
and was landing cargo when the high
bank for the space of 400 feet slid down
with roar. and before the spectators
could realize that a tragedy had Oc-
CURED, over 200 Chinese had been
buried beneath tons OF earth and hun
dreds MANNED and crippled Scores of
river craft had been sunk and buried
beneath tons of earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
EMPEROR JEALOUS
OF GREAT BRITAIN

Berlin. Feb. 3.-The vice president of
the reichstag, Count Won Stolberg-
Wernigerode, in calling that body to
order today said the emperor had pre-
sented the house with a diagram in
mis- own hand contrasting the British
and German naVies. The drawing
which probably will be hung in the
lobby of the reichStag as an object
lesson to members, shows that Great
Britain has forty-tWc battleships and
Germany twelve; that Great Britain
has fourteen armored cruisers and Ger
many two; that Great Britain has 1O5
protected cruisers and Germany seven
teen; that Great Britain is building
twelve battleships and Germany six:
that Great Britain is building twenty
armored cruisers and Germany three
and that Great Britain is building
eight protected cruisers and Germany
six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
CROWDS WERE STONED FAILED TO GET AWAY
A Day of Rioting and Disorder at
Waterbury, But No Seri-
Gus Results.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb 3-Riotous
demonstrations by crowds in sympathy
with the striking street carmen con-
tinued today There were, however,
no serious outbreaks, the large force
of militia in the city holding the crowds
IN check In the Brooklyn district sew
eraI crowds were stoned, but guards
meR dispersed the rioters and later six
soldiers were placed on each car in
that district.
Private Duncan of company c, Sixth
regiment. was dubbed by strikers dur
ing the day and badly hurt
In the center of the city there was
an unexpected disturbance tonight. The
ViOlatOrs, however. were strikers and
symDath;zers with them.
A union bus was attacked with
stones William Flynn, a striker act
ing as conductor was struck on the
head OF the twelve passengers in the
vehicle. nine were women, two of whom
were hit. 1t seemed a concerted ac-
ton against the striking union men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
PHILIP DOBLN is THE ONLY RASCAL

ITAsHINGToN.
w in
aton TO the Holland submarine following
~FfrThat the
in
having his
oil he
Mr. app cha
at
o
said nnitte and he
is to sus charge ofa ate
Of
before and the
tina the clerk Of the
the
of o the
additional
= = = : ; y = > b = = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04

Yet in what manner he viii be reward
ed, but he deserves a reward, and 1 viii
see that he gets it,
Chief Paul stated later in the day
that the mayor had told him that
Heath should be rewarded IN some way,
but that as yet no decision had been
made as TO the reward. 1t is stated,
however, that he viii probably be pro-
NOTED to a sergeancy in recognition of
his pluck and bravery
Mr. Heath said he wanted no reward
at all; that what he had done was no
more than his duty as d police officer,
and he did not want a reward for per-
forming his duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
LITTLE TOT TELLS OF FIGHT.
Son of Grocer Morrison Describes His
Fathers Battle With Bandits.


" 'Frow up your hands.' was what
the bad man said when he saw my
papa, and then they went bling. bling,
bing, bling, as fast as they could" said
little Merlin Morrison. who was one
of the few eye-witnesses of the desper-
ate ARRAY of Monday night.
Merlin is Is months old, and is lust
beginning to talk intelligently. He was
out in the front of the store spinning
a top when the bandits entered. He
saw them steal into the store with
black masks drawn tightly across their
faces. but didn't pay a great deal of at
tention to the strangers. He was in
terested in seeing the top spin and
nearing it buzz and hum.
1T just huns and buzzes like a bee IS
he said, in telling about his pleasure.
He went on with his sport and the in
truders scarcely noticed the lad. Then
Morrison himself appeared through the
doorway.
Soon as papa came, one of the Lad
men said, 'FrOW UP your hands and
ran at him. Then they went bling. bling.
bing as fast as they could. 1 thought
they were trying to kill my papa. who
had his big gun in his hand. He shot.
TOO, but the big gun is no good. 1t did
not shoot
The lad,was unseen by his father IN
III after the encounter He stood AM
looked at the fight with wonder and
astonishment His eyes opened wide as
ne stared at the men shooting at his
father, and he stuck one Of his chubby
little thumbs in his mouth. He waIKad
through the store where the leadeu
missiles flew, but escaped unframed. A.
huge bullet thumped against a wall a
rev inches from the child and plowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
BURIED IN SN0WSLIDE
Wyoming Stage Driver and
Woman Passenger Have
Miraculous Escape.

Grand Encampment, Wyo., Feb g.
Jack Harris, the veteran stage driver
between this place and Rudefeha, and
an unknown woman passenger were
caught by a snowslide last week when
driving along a narrow defile in the
mountains. The stage was covered
with snow, rocks and limbs of trees to
depth of ten or twelve feet, but its
occupants were not injured, although
one of the horses was killed.
For two days and three nights Har-
ris and his companion remained buried
without mOrSel of food, and they
would. undoubtedly have persisted but
for their accidental discovery by a
searching party. They were almost
famished when found and were unable
to walk, being hauled to the nearest
settlement on hand sleds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
APPROPRIATION FOR
STAMPING OUT PLAGUE

Washington, Feb. IA bill was in
PRODUCED today by Representative Stay
Gen of Texas providing as follows:
That to prevent the spread of the
bubOnic plague, now prevailing on the
Pacific coast of Mexico the president IS
mission Of three medical officers of the
army and navy to investigate and report
the conditions OF the disease there preva-
lent"
The bill carries an appropriation of
$4,000 to aid the Mexican authorities in
their efforts TO stamp out the plague anu
to prevent its spread to the United
States.