davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Everybody Is wearing a broad smile
down at the fair today, Old Sol opened
the ball about O'clock this morning
by smiling down on the damp grounds
and drying them up in great shape.
Since then, from officials down to the
Old Plantation artist with the big
mouth, one and all have been Excess
sively cheerful
The crowds, too, have been piling all
day IN fashion that denotes that thosa
who 'Here kept away yestt lay on ac-
count Of the weather have been max
ing up for lost time today. The ad-
vance guard Of the conference visitors
came early, with indications that they
will stay late. The city folk, too, were
not backward in coming forward with
the result by p, m there were over
5000 people on the grounds,
Providing the weather holds good to-
night will undoubtedly see the biggest
crowd present to date this season.
The judging continues apace and all
are making good progress so that bar
ring unlocked for incidents all awards
will have been made by Monday night
1t goes without saying there are at
ready number Of protests being talk
ed Of but as yet none have been official.
ly fled.
While the race track is decidedly
heavy there will be an effort made la te
this afternoon to bring off the adver-
tised program, as the track Is rapidly
drying out.
Even with the big set back of yes,er-
day the fair promises TO be a big money
maker this year The management is
there with the goods and there are
amusements for all, so that II viii NOT
be necessary for patrons to put in
their entire time looking at the exhibits,
as has been the custom at some fairs
held in the past. The public is entering
into the spirit OF the occasion with the
result the manner in which the dimes
and nickles are being shelled out for
value received is raising a smile in the
htNItldIN olHNt anu llul0t luuSn III tue
equine department
EDUCATIONAL AWARDS.
The following educational awards
were made NJ the state fair this morn
ing and afternoon
Salt Lake City Schools-Five dollar
premium for best collection of Illus
trated history and geography; $40 for
best handiwork illustrating methods OF
teaching, 81 for best collection OF Lam
guage lessons based on nature studies;
$40 for best collection of relief maps.
$40 for best exhibit Of freehand draw
ing; $40 for best products in woou,
manual training; s. for best collection
OF articles sewn by children, 81 for
best objects made Tor home use; SO
for best collection illustrating various
industries, Sli for best models illus
tratlng history; s. for hest display of
penmanship. special gold medal to Mrs.
Tomlnson for best display Illustrating
progressive methods OF tcaching sTe-
cial mention for Venetian iron work.
gold medal to Samuel Doxey for man.
unl training work
Utah County Schoos-Five dollar
premium for best collection Of basket
work; 81 for hest exhibit Of fancy sew
ing by children; gold medal TO Pro-
clpal Rose a. Jones for best display
of school products,
Agricultural College. Logan.-Gold
medal for best general exhibit OF school
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

sation that his policy is intended to
reduce the workman and HE family
to starvation" Mr. Chamberlain writes.
Let them at least admit that. right
ly or wrongly this policy is PROFOUND
cd I'm the interests of the masses Of
the people, of the poor much more than
Of the rich and that those who are
responsible for It have earned by
strenuous endcavor IN the past the
right to resent the charge of neglect
ing the interests Of the Industrial pop
ulation,
(Signed)
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
Birmingham, Sept "a, 1908"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Temperature Now Ideal for Visit
ing the Big Fair and View.
ing the Fine Exhibits.
DAYS OFFERINGS NEXT WEEK.
Indications From Now On Are That
Great Crowds viii be Seen at
Agricultural Park Daily.
NO SUNDAY SHOW.

President Empey announced
this afternoon that the directors
had decided to rescind tle acton
favorable to Sunday show
That means the Fair will be clos
ed TO the public tomorrow
There will be horse racing at
the Fair grounds late this after
noon. The program this evening
Is as follows;
1880 p. m.--Free open air
amusements, including the stei-
ner brothers on the aerial horl-
zontal bars. the Savages on the
whIrlng ladder. Miss Savage's
slide for life, head down from
the roof of the grand stand to
the midway $50 feet distant; ac-
robats, the strong man and free
vaudeville show on the midway.
s until l0;sO p. m,--Concert by
Held's band in the Manufactur-
ers' building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
ITALIANS FIGHT A DUEL.
Rock Springs Coal Miners Settle Their
Grievances with Knives.
(speclhl 10 Tho oNevs ~

Rock Springs Wyo, oct 3--Two Ital-
Ian coal miners fought a duel with knives
yesterday. one Of them, Marcano, was
seriously wounded, and was sent TO the
hospital. His combatant was arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
PENSIONS.
Edward "A. Grandpre Of Utah Granted
One Of Twelve Dollar.

Washington. u. c.. Oct 3.-Pcusions
granted' utah-Edgar A. Grandpts S.
ldaho-Thomas llonlon. gi- Burton o.
Compton S.
Mae L. Brown has been appointed most.
master Az klrtley. Converse county, Iyyo..
vice Eva Il, Church. resl gned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
MR. YOUNG SWORN.

svnrr i'ung came forward and was
bv NJ. !" Atler he was asked his name
w.t. stewart Dist. Atty Eichnor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

You are in Good Company When you
Place Your Name on These Pages.
The Leading Firms OF the City are
All Here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

James b. McManus, instantly Killed
I'm the cooker room.
Powell Neil. assistant engineer I'm
cooker room, taken out dead.
James O'Keete, badly burned an over.
died In ambulance
George Schaeffer aged Is years scall-
ca an over body died on the way TO
hospItal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
Strike at Cripple Creek.

The union miners working in the
drainage tunnel at Cripple Creek,
Colorado, were called out last Thurs
day by their executive officers.
The tunnel would have been COM
pleted in another week at the rate of
progress heretofore sustained. The
strike was ordered in consequence of
the refusal of Superintendent Balm
bridge to employ only union men.
''We will complete that tunnel if it
takes the United States army to pro-
tect the work, and if it is necessary
for us to put on our working clothes
and do the labor ourselves, said Presi-
dent Samuel Bernard, of the Ell Paso
Mining company, which has the con-
tract for building the tunnel.
1t is not unlikely that within twenty
four hours rich mineowners and high
salaried mine managers will go into
the big bore to take the places of the
men called out today.
There are now 1900 miners idle in
the district. The mineowners and
managers today announced their de-
termination to reopen the mines as
quickly as possible. In their publish
ed announcement they say:
''The Western Federation has seen
fit to compel a cessation of all labor in
the district, not because of any griev-
ance of their own against the Cripple
Creek operators, but for reasons en-
tirely beyond our control. No more ar
bitrary and unjustif able action mars
the annals of organized labor, and we
denounce it as an outrage against the
employers and employed.
''As fast as men can be secured, our
mining operations will be resumed un-
der former conditions, preference being
given to former employees, and all men
applying for work will be protected to
the last degree
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
End of Bitter Fight.

"Two physicians had long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on nv
right lung" writes ]. F. Hughes OF
Dupont, Ga, land gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had come.
AS a last resort I tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. The
benefit received was stri ing and
was on my feet in few days. Now
I've entirely regained my health" II
conquers all Coughs, Colds, and
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed by Forsyth Drug Company. Price
soc and S1.OO. Trial bottles free.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
Worlds Fair News Notes.

A collection of Alaskan wild animal.
will be exhibited at the Worlds fair
A pair of each of the land and waite,
birds, and one family each of pola,
bears, moose, mountain sheep an6
mountain goats will be included in the
display.
A feature of the Kansas exhibit al
the Worlds fair will be a big Indian
made out of corn. It will be designed
by {. H. Kassamaum, of Atchison, and
will occupy prominent place in the
center of the states display in the
Agriculture Building.
Moose horns, measuring sixty-eight
and half inches from tip to tip, and
with convex measurement of eighty
three and quarter inches, will be ex-
hibited at the Worlds fair in Alaska s
display. The set is believed to be the
most perfect in the world, and is owned
by w. E. Carlin and William Crum of
Dawson.
A skeleton of whale seventy-eight
feet long will be an attraction of the
government scientific exhibit at the
Worlds fair. The whale was caught
recently off the south coast of New
Foundland by party of scientists
from the Smithsonian institution at
Washington. The specimen is of the
sulphor bottom variety, with a head
twenty feet in length, and the greatest
height of the body eleven feet. A
plaster cast will be made in Washing
ton, and this placed side by side at the
Worlds fair with the articulated skel.
eton, making the first exhibit which
has ever been prepared in this way.
Electric launches, large electric
barges. Venetian gondolas and large
number of other small crafts will carry
visitors over the two miles of waterway
during the Worlds fair. The electric
launches and barges will ply along a
regular course, carrying passengers
between stations the same as the in
tramura1 railroad. Boat landings
will be supplied in various parts of the
grounds. A feature of the water craft
will be fleet of boats of all nations,
including the houseboat of China, the
Balso of India, the out-riggers of the
South Sea Islanders, the surf boats of
Hawaii, the canoes and dug-outs of the
American Indian and the catamaran
of Augtralia.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
New Idea WOman's Masazjue

The women who clamor for advice
how to turn their time and talents to ac-
count-will receive many valuable hints
from the series of articles entitled
''Proftable Industries for Women, -
which is begun in the September num-
ber of the New Idea Woman's Maya
zine under the heading of "Poultry
raising,' from the pen of Sarah E..
Slater. The new department of "Cor-
rect Dress for Men," also begun in the
September issue and contributed by
Hawthore, a well-known authority in
haber dashery, bids fair to be of para
mount Importance in this periodical,
because many women do much of the
shopping for the men of their families
and are glad to have suggestions.
Every item in the September number.
either technical of fictional, is of more
than passing interest.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
Battle Between Harvest Hands and Hold.
Up Artists

A pitch battle occurred last week in
an empty box car about four miles east
OF Glendive between six young men,
who were travelling via the box car
route to the harvest fields of North Da-
kota, and three hold up artists. The
harvest hands had stopped at the N. P
lunch counter at Glenuive and the three
hoboes had noticed that they had a
small amount of money and resolved to
get it. The party, after leaving the
lunch counter found an empty box car,
and seeing that they were shadowed
by the hoboes, gathered some rocks
and clubs which they threw into the
car. got in themselves and fastened all
the doors. After the train left the sta
tion the hoboes came to an end door and
demanded admittance and being re-
fused broke the door in, two of them
presenting levolvers and demanding
what little money the box car tourists
had.
"A fight ensued in which one of the
harvest hands were killed and two
others seriously wounded, the hoboes
getting bruised up pretty badly. The
harvest hands, having no guns and
and seeing that they were getting the
worst of it. jumped through door
while the train was travelling about 20
miles an hour, and started back to
Glendive. One of them, who had been
shot through the nebk, stopped beside
the track and when the North Coast
Limited came along tagged her and
on arriving In G1endtve reported the
matter to the sheriff who gathered
posse and started after the hoboes.
The way the case stands now is that
two of the hold-ups are in custody,
while the dead man found in the car
and buried at Wibaux is the sixth
and unknown member of the harvest
crew, and the third of the hold-up
artists, who guarded the end door
while his two companions did their
work, and who took no part in the bat
tie, is the only one of the nine unac-
counted for.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

IN the act of cracking their lithograph.
ed. not to say stereotyped Jokes, and
showing their teeth in great good
humor.
The youth who chooses the sidewalk
becomes a connoisseur in shoeleather.
Awakening in the morning he is greet
ed with continuous spectacle of mov-
ing pictures in the shape of "Trot-
along" shoes and "Easy-walk" Ok
fords.
There is constant stream of these
as their owners trudge along to work.
The boy in the barrel enjoys the ad-
vantage of living in the heart of the
city and protection from the inclemency
of the weather. For while his brothers
of the fence and sidewalk are shelter
ed somewhat, a certain amount of rain
and wind is bound to seep through the
walls of their chosen lodging places.
The barrel boy, on the contrary, can
resign himself to sleep and commend
his soul to Morpheus without fear of a
wetting Or thought of peumonia.
These out-of-doore livers are not try :
ing new complexion cure. Their
reasons for living in the open are as
diversified as the boys themselves are
different.
Some live SO because they have no
other place to go; some because they
find it cheaper than the conventional
method, some because they are attract
ed by the novelty of the proceeding.
Whatever their reasons, the fact re-
mains that there is large contingent
in the habit of spending their nights in
this fashion.
Let us 60 away and leave them to
their rest. They will have to run
about all day tomorrow and they are
not the most amiable youngsters in the
world when their slumber is disturbed.
Inter Mountain.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
Miss Katherine Cronin Drops From
Rear End Of Sleeper and is
Slightly Might Have Been
Killed.
SUFFERS WOUND IN THE HEAD


from death Friday morning of Miss
Katherine Croniu of Helena, who either
threw herself or fell from the Great
Northern express train just as it was
entering tunnel at Basin. The
woman is in the hospital at Butte
under treatment for lacerated wound
OF the scalp and dsordered nervous
condition. She denies that she attempt.
ed suicide and claims that she fell
from the train while suffering an at.
tack of dizziness. Miss Cronin's home
is in Helena. Sne has been employed
as domestic. Recently she worked
in Butte. She says she has no troubles
that would lead her to attempt her
life and claims that she fell from the
train while i'll. Her condition is by nc
means serious and she will be able to
be about in day or two. DR.. Mona
han attended Miss Cronin.
When the Great Northern express
left Helena Friday morning Miss
Cronin was passenger. She became
i'll on the way to Butte and acted
strangely, the conductor and brakeman
thought. She Is said to have paced
the aisle of the car in which she rode
and her actions were of such char.
acter that she was watched. When
the train was about to enter the tunnel
at Basin Miss Cronin went hurriedlv
to the rear of the sleeper, which was
the last car. She was followed by a
brakeman, but when he reached the
platform the woman was nowhere to
be seen. The train was beyond the
other end of the tunnel before the
brakeman's signal could be answered
by stop. Miss Cronin was picked
up and brought to Butte. Policeman
Buchanan met her at the depot, and at
the direction Of the railroad authorities
took her to the hospital.
When DR.. Monahan made an exami-
nation, he found that, aside from lac
Grated wound of the scalp and some
bruises about the body, Miss Cronin
was not injured. The woman claimed
that she became dizzy and went to the
end OF the car to get air. AS she
reached the platform, she says, she
became more faint and fell from the
train. She declares that she did not
jump. A report from Basin is to the
effect that the woman deliberately
jumped from the train with suicidal in
tent. Miss Cronin says she would have
sought another means of destruction
had she wanted to leave this mortal
coil.
Miss Cronin is IS years of age, and,
according to her statement, has not
been married. She says there is no
truth in the report that she is the wife
Of Dan Cronin of Helena. Dan Cronin
was formerly well-known saloon
keeper.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
Cut Rates over the N. p.

Rate of fare and One-third for round
trip to Butte, account of Elks, Aug.
1913, return limit Aug. 10.
Fare and one-third for round trip to
Hamilton, Mont, M. w. A., Aug 12-15,
return limit Aug. 20.
Minneapolis Aug. 11-13, Red Men.
Livingston Aug. 1917, M. E. con-
ference.
Anaconda Aug. 1920, Good Templers
conference.
Minneapolis Aug. 252S, N. w.
Photographers association.
Missoula Sept. /, Trades and Labor
council,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
GENERAL NEWSITEMS
Gathered From Various Sources. =
Interesting Events Briefly Told,
For the Benefit OF Busy People.
CAPTURED ON ITS OUTWARD RUSH

A cloud burst on the Kansas-Ne.
braska line near Fairbury, Nebr., does
much damage to property.
Five persons were killed and manv
others injured in an earthquake shock
at Menioza, Buenas Ayres, last
"Wednesday.
Joseph Pulitzer has provided the
sum of 100000 to establish a school
OF journalism at Columbia university
New York City.
The Bulgarians arose in their might
last week and declared war on the
Turkish village of Knati, near Mon.
astir. Only 20 escape.
Patrick J. Henry, youth of twenty
summers, was arrested at Cheyenne
last Thursday, accused of numbering
John Nelson at Blackfoot, Idaho.
A Carry Nationite at Winfield,
Kansas, fred into a crowd attending
band concert, last week, killing
three persons outright and wounding
many others.
The Rock Island express goes
through bridge at Alma, Kansas.
One killed and a number of the victims
remain In tree tops all night to escape
the high water.
Warden Allagood of the Atlanta.
Ca, prison whips young lady pris-
oner and hands in his resignation
which is graceiously accepted by the
prison commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Muston, wealthy
residents of Montreal. were relieved of
$2, 900 worth of jewels and $4OO in cur.
rency, while passing through Nevada,
on their way to San Francisco.
Francesca Ronenza, professional
stowaway has for for the eleventh time
tried to become an inhabitant of the U.
s., and for the eleventy time was de-
ported to his native land Monday.
Union machinist and non-union men
who replaced them at the Riverside
plant of the National Tube company of
w. Va, have little war of
their own. Nobody killed but num-
Der badly injured.
George B. Evans, general manager
pf tha rroricnn
Kansas City, shot and killed his wife
last Saturday. Mr.. Evans was found
in the graveyard a few hours later with
bullet hole in his head. Mrs. Evans
had just filed suit for divorce.
The Smoky Hill river in eastern
Kansas made phenomenal rise of
twelve feet in about three hours, caused
by the heavy rains which have been
falling in eastern Kansas and western
Missouri. Traffic was delayed from
ten to twenty hours on many of the
railroads.
Ezekiel Martin, who has been rum
ming tank pump for the burlington
below Sheridan, Wyo., turned detec-
i've last week and landed the notorious
North Carolina murderer, Potter, who
escaped from the Sheridan jail. The
reward of $50 looked good to him, but
when he had to cut in half with the
Indian police at Crow Agency he was
displeased.
Howard ]. Kressly, a young bank
clerk. and the son of wealthy and
influential parents of Spokane, WASH
ngton, falls into the hands of an art
ul adventures whose tasts are too ex-
oensive for his income. He forges the
1ames of the owners to transfers of
about SO, 900 worth of mining stock and
sells it. He was arrested at Great
Falls Thursday, and taken back to
spokane to answer to the charge of
orgery.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20
To Cure q Cold in One Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
toif it fails cure. E. w. Groves sig-
nature is on each box. Twenty five
cents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-20

Stops the Cough Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Ouinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price IS cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-27
TENT BLOWN AWAY.
Congregation at Lanett Has Narrow
 Escape from Disaster.

Lanett, July 26.-(Special)-The Meth odist revival being conducted by the Rev. Simon Shaw that has been in pro- gress here for the past week came to temporary halt Friday afternoon by the blowing away of the tent under which the services were being held
 About o'clock, just after the large congregation had dispersed, fierce wind bore down upon the tent and carried 1t quite distance from the place where 1t was standing and scattered the seats in different directions. One very strange thing about the accident was that the hurricane seemed to confne itself to the spot on which the tent stood. The tent will be replaced today and the meeting will be continued.
 Municipal politics are beginning to wax warm in Lanett. At the coming elec- tion on August IS the mayors seat will be contested for by the present incum- bent, Dr. J. B. Rutland and Judge M . J. Sorrells. There will be a large num- Der of candidates for aldermen and var ious minor offices.
 The county political pot Is also begin ming to boil Although the election for county officers is over a year off, there are several prospective candidates being spoken of Especially does the race for probate judge promise to be a lively one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-27
WITNESS FIRED AT
 FROM AMBUSH
RELY coLDIRoN HAS A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH AT JACK SON-TESTIFlED AGAINST BRI- TON AND sPlcER.

Jackson, Ky, July 26.-There was much excitement here today over an attempt to assassinate Riley coldiron last night. Coldiron was with James Gear when two shots from ambush were heard, one of the bullets passing through coldiron' s clothing. Coldiron testified before the grand jury the past week that he saw Britton and Splcer with Curtis Jett at the time Jett is charged with killing Town Marshal Thomas Cockrill, and when Brit ton and spicer were not indicted certain county officials attempted to have Cold iron indicted for perjury.
 The friends of Coldiron warned him last night of the intention of his enemies to do him." It is stated that B. J. Ewen and Riley Coldiron are the only ones who have dared to testify as to what they knew and that Ewen gets out of Breath itt county as soon as he testifies. Cold iron left today for the trial tomorrow of Jett and while at cynthiana his friends will try to prevent his returning here for the present.