davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-05
Pc z SON AL s.

Miss Carrie Furman visited at
Mitchell last week.
II. u. Nelson visited the state
capital last week.
New stock of school tablets at
Coquillette's. If
Mrs Geo. Beasom visited al
the state capital last week.
Hugh Jaynes and wife, of
Pierre, visited in Miller Wednes-
day.
Best line OF dried fruits in Mil
Ter ut COquillette'S. If
-------
Miss Grace Carroll came home
from Huron college last week to
visit a iew DAYS.
Mr.. Frank Myers was consider
ably bruised last week hy fall
on an icy walk.
Mrs. Vim. Butts was summon
ed to Iowa last week by the seri-
GUS illness OF her mother.
A new invoice OF fancy SIng-
hams for Spring, just received.
Gtf II. Il. GREEvES.
Mrs. Pussy returned Monday
from lanktOn, pronounced cured
OF her recen: ailment.
Ole PlOmisOn came down from
Pierre Sunday to visit Miller
friends a few duvs.
Harvey Sncddy arrived home
last week from the west, where
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-05

Mr.. Frank Myers was consider
ably bruised last week by fall
OH an icy walk.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-05

Miss Carrie Furman visited at
Mitchell last week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-05

ii. u. Nelson visited the state
capital last week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-05

New stock of school tablets at
Coquillette's. tt
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-05

Miss Grace Carroll came home
from Huron college last week to
visit a iew DAVIS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-05

Mrs. Geo. Beasom visited al
the state capital last week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-05

Hugh Jaynes and wife, of
Pierre, visited in Miller Wednes-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
Short Conclave.

That there Is a conviction IT the vatican
that the conclave will be OF short duration
IS proved by the fact that all those who
are 20 enter the coneiave 20 minister to
the wants 81 the cardinals have been en-
gagged for just three days.
The two camps into which the sacred
college has divided appear TO be hecom-
ing daily more irrccOncilable. and A is
said that the Rampolla faction has de-
0iaSnn that n necessary to defeat the CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
JACK CLIFFORD ARRIVES.
viii Go Into Training at Once For
His Fight With English.

Jack Clifford. accompanied bv ,fs
manager Billy Lavigne, ana. Louis Long
lightweight fighter who has ambftlors
20 land the scalp of Aureno herrera me
Sa,eSican. arrived ia this city last night.
IlIIord seemed in excellent spirits and
uOes not bear mark from mis- recent
1stilie with Perry Queenan in Vancouver
lhlS contest was one OF the hardest that
Shfiord has ever had. but the tact that
ne secured 2 draw with Queenan shows
that ne IS one Of the toBnotchers. as the
latter IS one of the best men III the bust
ness at his weight
tlhtord spent the evening in visiting
with his numerous friends in TINS city and
To-Day VIII so into active training tor MS
coming contest with Clarence English.
Clifford has not yet decided upon train
ing quarters. but Will probably work
out at Eugene Thompson s. Thompson
and Clifford are old acquaintance and
Cutford has used this gymnasium Ia
training for his former fights here The
date for the right has not been definitely
settled Yet, but will be fixed some time
today. The contest viii be held in the
old Armory building on West Temple
street and viii probably occur on August
10 or Il.
Louis Long is not very well known
mere. but has pretty good record Tor
a VOunEsteT. having fought tWenty-fouT
fights winning all but one. He lost 10
Spider Welch, but subsequently redeemed
himself by winning from the latter in a
second fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
The Boss Worm Medicine

H p Kumpe, druggist. Leighton
Ala. writes zone of my customers had
a child which was sick and threw Ut
al food could retain nothing on its
stomach. He bought one bottle OF
Whites Cream Vermifuge. and II
brought up 119 worms f.Om the child
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites. Cream Vermifuge IS
also the children's tonic. It improves
their digestion and assimilation Of food.
strengthens their nervous system and
restores them to the health. vigor and
elasticity OF spirits natural to child
hood. 25c at the Z. c. NJ. l. drug de-
partment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
Notice 81 special citr 80.

TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN. NO
tice IS hereby given that a special tax
for the purpose of constructing "a side
walk on the west side OF 2 street be-
tween Second and Third streets, IN side
walk district No. p. has been levied and
confirmed by ordinance of-the city Coun-
ell on the Goth day Of July. 1903.
Said tax IS levied upon the following
described real prOpei ~ in Salt Lake City.
to-wit; All OF lots Z and f. block %. plat
G., Salt Lake City survey. to q depth OF
twenty-five feet back from said street;
is payable in three equal instailments
and will become delinquent as follows:
Said first installment on the 10Th day of
October. 1902: said second installment on
the 10Th day of JaBuary, 1904. and the
said third installmcnJ on the 2oth day Of
July. 1903.
Each Of said installments. except the
first, shall draw interest at the rate OF
seven per cent per annum from the date
OF the levy as aforesaid and il either
or any OF said installmeuts shall be un-
paid when they become delinquent, inter
est thereon shall be at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum until such delinquent
installments are fully paid.
All special taxes are payable at my Of
flee. room ICE. City Hail. salt Lake City.
r. P NORRIS.
City Treasurer and Special Tax Col
iactorss. ..s,.... t-t
Salt Lake city. Utah July q, 1903.
Sidewalk extension No 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
Gibbons Had No Part.

Cardinal Gibbons had no part in the
celebration Of the mass. He sat beside
Cardinal Martinelli. among the extra =
ordinary array Of cardinals among
whom Cardinal GOtti. Who instead OF
a scarlet cape. wore the white mantle
of the Carmelite order. was cne Of the
most prominent.
Cardinal Oreglia dean Of the sacred
college. sat at the head Of the left row
Of cardinals. near the altar steps II
was noticed that he walked with an
erectness which belied his years.
Cardinal Rampolla. ore Of the hand
soonest Of these princes of the church,
walked with set face and with his
head bent down.
The clear. strong voice with which
Cardinal Vannutelk chanted the mass
created no little admiration.
During the ceremony one of the no
BILE guards or duty beside the cata-
falque was overcome by the heat and
had to be led out. Another guardsman
instantly took his Mace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
All Present KneIt.

Then came the singing Of the sane
tus, mOdulated almost into a whisper
All present knelt as the choir ceased
intoning its grand chant, and the dead
silence of the conservation which fol-
lowed was suddenly broken by the
clash OF arms as the noble guards pre-
sented swords Then there was another
clatter of arms as the soldiers scab-
bards clashed on the marble flooring
when they dropped on one knee, low
cred their swords and brought their
left hands to their helmets in rigid
salute.
Clouds Of incense rose from the CEN
sors until Machael Angeles famous
Last Judgment was almost hidden
from view.
Suddenly the sharp tinkling OF bell
rang through the edifice and told the
worshipers that the host had been ele-
waited. b
At the conclusion OF the mass the
choir again burst out into song and
Cardinal SerafinO Nannutelh. preceded
by the cross bearer, passed sOlemnly
around the catafalque. after sprinkling
il with holy water. The other cardinals
followed in turn and the ceremony was
concluded with the chanting OF the
Oremus.
It was after midday waen Cardinal
Vannutelli pronounced the final abso-
luton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
Ring May Be found.

AS the fiNhermans ring. which could
not De found after the death Of the pope,
may be discovered in some drawer which
was sealed up and cannot Ae opened until
after the election Of the new pope. the
camorlingo. Cardinal Oregiia. has or
dered a new one for use I'm The symbolic
ceremony which viii occur after the sue
CessOr to Pope Leo XIII r. chosen
The member OF the noble guard who
was overcome during the requiem mass
In the chapel this morning while on duty
beside the catafalque was Count StamDa.
who. a few days agO. was placed under
arrest for feigning illness. Today he had
q slight attack OF syncope
1t II officially announced that i'm addr
ton 70 the viii Of the late pope and sep
arate from II. Leo XIII left triflng
present TO each OF long list Of relatives,
members OF the papal household. prelates.
ities have 20 be observed. il probably will
be some time before the gifts are deliv-
erred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
Fl ~ si3:VI3N dSIli7l1SG T.
81 IS DEP
los 0 Esl Pa EiS
Delinquent Notice.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Itntic- Nouce--There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on
account of assessment levied on the Goth
day of June. 1888. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
DRUNKEN DAG0S FIGHT.
Two Men Killed and One Wounded
at Gillett. Wvo.

GiHett Wyo.. July 2S.-As a result OF
a drunken quarrel between a number
OF Italians at Felix, six miles west OF
GmCu two men are dead and another
is 50 badly wounded that he will prob
ably die
Joe Datri and DOminix Eggie got into
an alteration and Datri struck Eggie
over the head with "A bottle. inhiCting
q severe scalp wound. Esgie stabbed
Datri three times. innicting fatSi
wounds.
Frank BelloSalla and Nick Eggie, a.
brother of Dominix. then entered the
fsht. taking opposite sides. Bellagalla
shot and instantly killed Nick Eggie
DominiX Eggie and Bellagalia then ex-
changed several shots, the latter being
killed and the former badly wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29

And in accordance with law and an or
der OF the board of directors. made on
the 10Th day of June. 1903. so many shares
of each parcel Of said stock as may De-.
necessary viii be sold at the office OF the
company. No. 2Z5 Commercial hub block.
salt Lake City. Utah. on the 22d day ri
August. 1903. at ] O'Clock f. M to by
of advertising and expense of sale.
ERNEST WILLIAMS
Secretary Tctro Mining Company Of rim
tic.
salt Lake City. Utah. JuIJ Is. 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29

position, they VIII even go 70 the length
vi supporting "a foreign cardinal. The
name OF Cardinal kopp, bishop of Ares
Tau, was mentioned III this connection
but Was hardly considered seriously
owing 70 tine beliei tfT4t under nrrselrt
conditions the election OF a German might
me4n the irreparabic loss 60 me h6ly see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
FOR REPOSE OF
LEO KITS SOUL
First of the Great Requiem
Masses Celebrated.
CARDINALS ALL PRESENT
GIBBONS HAD NO PART IN THE
CEREMONIES.
CARDINALS ALL PRESENT

Rome, July 2S.-The first Of the three
great requiem masses under the aus
pices Of the sacred college for the re-
pose of the soul of Pope Leo YVES ceIe-
orated this morning IN the Sistine
chapel. All the cardinals now in Rome,
the diplomatic corps, the Roman no.
Dility and many other distinguished
persons were present. No such mass
had been seen in Rome since the death
Of Plus TX.
In the Sistine chapel stood a huge
white catafalqde, zen feet high. and on
it. upon two cushions, rested a triple
crown of gold. shining brightly in the
light Of a hundred candles. The Cata-
faique completely hid the altar Flank
ing the catafalque on benches sat al
of the crdinals of the sacred college,
who wore scarlet caps. At their feet,
on stools, were che cOncIaVists, or sec
retaries. in violet In the narrow aisle
behind. between the benches and the
walls, the archbishODs, patriarchs. mon
signors and monks knelt or stood in
picturesque confusion.
In Gorgeous Array.
At the four corners of the catafalque
burned candies ten feet high Beside
these stood noble guards. mOtionless,
Win 4EdMn HNOEIS. AitneE NOME guards
were placed at the entrance. Immedi-
ately beyond, in reserved places, were
ali the diplomats. The intermingled
uniforms of France. Russia. Prussia,
Austria. Spain, Portugal Brazil Chile,
Colombia, Guatemala and Bavaria
formed a vivid contrast with the simple
evening dress of the Roman princes
and crepe wells and black dresses of the
princesses, who sat directly across the
aisle. In addition, two galleries had
been erected. In the gallery on the left
were about a hundred ladies, all in
deep black. In the right gallery were
the special missions, among them be-
ing Sir Thomas Esmonde and Captain
Don Elan, representing the Irish par
lament. Beneath the galleries the
priests and laymen who had been for
tunate enough to secure tickets, but
who were not distinguished enough for
special places, were packed in dim Sc
clusiOn. Swiss and noble guards, cham
berlains and other vatican officials
lined the aisles. Michael Angeles fres-
Goes on ceiling and walls seemed mere
ly faint reflections of the brilliant maze
Of color that stretched below from door
TO altar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29

Salt Lake city. Utah. July p, 1893.
Sidewalk extension No 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-29
Beautiful Music.

The able PerOsi, Italy's famous ora
tOrio composer, waved his baton and
the silence was broken with the notes
the dies irae- Those who know the
vatican wen say the matchless Sistine
choir never sang as, Il did today.
Through the historic chapel the voices
of boys and men rose and fell and
swelled triumphantiy as if with songs
Of paradise, the voice dying almost to
a whisper at the mention of death. The
cardinals sat spellbound at this per-
lection of Gregorian chant. Not a note
of instrumental music was heard
throughout the mass.
At the altar Cardinal SeTanno VAN
nutelli was assisted by Cardinals Agli-
ardi, VincenzO Vannutelli, SatOlli and
Richards, wearing white mitres and
glistening vestments. Sateli, always
erect and swarthy, looked dOubly so
beside the feeble frame and snow Whit
head of the aged Cardinal Richards.
archbishop of Paris.
As the fifty cardinals and fifty con-
clavists gathered around the cata-
falque and knelt and rose, their move
ments resembled an amazing kaleido-
scope OF crimson and violet with col
ors so bright as to be almost trying to
the eyes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-02
TO KIDNAP GOVERNORS CHILD
Unidentified Man Seizes Little Girl
at Play i'm Front of Executive
Mansion Mt Lincoln, NSb.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2S.-An attempt
was made last night to kidnap the
eight-year-old daughter of Gov. Mic
key.
While four of the governors children
were playing in front of the mansion
an unidentified man came along and
tried to carry the oldest girl away.
The other children chung to his
clothes and screamed. The man was
so badly frightened when he saw
neighbors coming that he dropped the
child and ran.
Gov Mickey says that the warden
of the penitentiary, Mr.. Beemer, re-
ported to him twice that a kidnapping
attempt had been prophesied by con-
victs.
One convict said some time ago that
such a plan had been formed as way
of getting revenge upon the governor
for his refusal to interfere when Will
lam Rhea was hanged last summer for
murder.
A convict who had been in the plot
says a convict soon to be released had
been assigned to kidnap one of the
children to teach the governor les
SON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-02
GAME MAN GONE.
Wild Jack Sullivan Meets With q Vic.
lent Death.

Mt. Olive, Miss, Sept. 28.-"Wild
Jack Sullivan, one of the most noto-
rious members of the Sullivan family
of Sullivan's Hollow, celebrated 10
cality in Smith county near here, met
his end last night few miles from
this place. 1t Is claimed by people
around him that he accidentally
dropped his pistol from his bosom and
it exploded, killing him. A boy was
the first to reach him and he called on
him to pray for him, but, the boy hest
teting, he was obliged to offer his
long-deferred suplpication himself,
which he did. The theory of acct
dental killing, however, is not gen.
orally accepted. 1t is believed by
many that he was killed from ambush
to settle scores of long standing.
1t was he who killed his uncle, Will
son Sullivan, in a passion last win
ter, and cut to pieces another person
for some trifling offense. His life has
been one of profligacy, gambling,
drinking and general crime until he
had come to be dreaded by everybody,
kindred and all. He has been dodg-
ing law and vengeance for the last
year, spending most of his time in the
woods in hiding. Like all persons
WHO I'VE Violent lives ne uleQ VlO-
lent death, leaving helpless wife and
four children.
The Sullivans of this neighborhood
are not all desperadoes, but many of
them are, on the contrary, quiet and
lawabiding and thrifty people. Jack
was the black sheep of the lot.
His custom used to be to visit the
neighboring towns and paint them a
very deep crimson with his handy
Smith & Wesson, rarely leaving with
out fight or a shooting scrape. This,
however, has abated since the killing
of his uncle. He has been busy keep
ing out of the way, only going into
company once in a while to play a
game or have a drinking bout. A
small negro boy was also killed here
today accidentally by the careless
handling of the ever-present gun.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-02
RISKY BUSHES
| Unbonded Federal Clerk Carries
Three Million Dollars.

Unbonded Federal Clerk Carries
Three Million Dollars.
Washington, Sept. 28.-Marion E.
Beall an unbondeG clerk in the bu-
reau of insular affairs, who receives a
salary of 81 800 a year, carried $3,000,-
600 of government cash in a suit case
from Washington to New York, the
other day. Naturally the officials did
not tell about Beall's journey before
he made it. Beall, whose home is at
Fort Wayne, Ind, travelled with the
100000 alone and unguarded.
Under the direction of the insular
department, the minis in this country
and the bureau of printing and en-
craving here have been making mon
ey this summer for use in the Philip
pines. To Mr.. Beall was assigned the
duty of overseeing the shipment of
the money to the island possessions.
The bureau of printing and engrav-
ing turned out 100000 in crisp
81 900 bills. The insular department
wanted to get the money to New
York. Beall went around to see the
express companies about transporting
the treasure.
Eight hundred dollars" said each
of the companies.
That's too much,'' said Col. Ed
wards, chief or the lnSular bureau,
when Beall reported how much the
express companies wanted. 1T is not
worth it,
What's the matter with you put
ting the money in a suit case and TAX
ing it up YOURSELF" asked Col. Ed
wards.
why, sure, can take it, if you are
willing to trust me with it," said Beall.
The arrangement was made. When
the treasury department opened in
the morning Beall was on hand with
his suit case and an order for the
three thousand $1,000 bills. He re-
ceipted for the money, and, with the
suit case in one hand and an umbrel-
la in the other, left for New York on
the 10 o'clock train. The train did
not reach New York until after bank
ing hours, but a telegram was sent
from the bureau of insular affairs ask
ing the bank to keep open and be on
the lookout for the messenger.
A little after o'clock Beall passed
the treasure suit case over the coun-
ter and a receipt for 100000 was
passed out to Beall.
1T cost Beall $40 to make the trip
and the net saving to the government
was $3.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-02
NINE WERE KILLED
SEVEN INJURED
Fast Mail on Southern Jumped
From Trestle IS Feet High.
FIRE ADDS HORROR TO SCENE
Locomotive and Cars Reduced to n
Mass of Twisted Iron and Splin-
tcrs-AII Express and Mail
Matter Destroyed.

Charlotte, S. c., Sept 2S.-Whilt
running at a high rate of speed, g
south-bound fast mail train on the
Southern railway jumped from a tres
tie 70 feet high, north of Danville, Va
Sunday afternoon, and was almost de-
molished. Of the crew of 16 men, in
Guiding mail clerks, nine were killed
and seven injured. They are:
Engineer ]. A Brodie, of Placerville
Va.
Fireman Clarence White.
Conductor Tom Blair and Mail Clerks
]. L. Thompson, w. T. Chambers, D
T. Flory, P. N Ardanwright, nagmar
and a brakeman, whose names are moi
known.
The injured:
Mail Clerks Louis W. Spiers, Frank
E. Brooks, Percival Indenmauer
Charles E. Reames. ]. J. Dunlap, NJ. C
Maupin and ]. H. Thompson.
All of the injured men are serious
ly hurt and have been taken to the
hospital in Danville. The recovery OF
Mail Clerk Spiers is not expected, and
other clerks are thought to be fatally
injured.
The trestle where the accident oc-
Cured is 500 feet long, and is on a
sharp curve. Engineer Brodie was a
new man on that division of the South
ern and thus came to the curve at high
speed.
The locomotive had gone only about
fifty feet on the trestle when it sprang
from the track, carrying with it four
mail cars and an express car. The
trestle, a wooden structure, also gave
way for a space of so feet.
At the foot of the trestle is shallow
stream with a rocky bottom. Striking
this the locomotive and the cars were
reduced to a mass of twisted iron and
steel and pieces of splintered wood. AS
the cars went down they scraped the
sides of the Riverside cotton mill. All
the dead men were mutilated. The
skin and hair on the engineer and
fireman were torn off by the boiler.
Several thousand people were soon
at the scene of the wreck. No one on
any of the cars had made an effort to
Jump, and the bodies of all those killed
were found in the wreckage of the diff
ferent cars to which they belonged.
Women who drove to the wreck from
Danville tainted at the sight of the
crushed bodies. All the express mat
ter in the express car was destroyed
except six crates full of canary birds.
None of the birds were hurt, though
the crates were in the thickest of the
debris.
All unofficial opinions say the cause
of the wreck was the high speed of the
train on the curve.
The mail bags on all the mail cars
were torn open, and letters and pack
ages were scattered about, but it is
believed none were lost. Fire which
appeared in the wreckage shortly after
1t occurred was extinguished by the
Danville fire department. On account
of the wreck all traffic on the central
and northern divisions of the Southern
will be delayed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-02
WAITING ROOSEVELTsACTION
No Move to be Made Until PRECEDENT
Indicates All Negotiations Are
ut an End.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-A special
agent for the Panama Canal Co., who
has been in Washington for ten days,
in order to be on hand if news of the
ratification of the canal treaty was re-
ceived from Bogota, returned to New
York Saturday night. 1t is believed
the canal company will not take any
action toward beginning work on the
canal until after President Roosevelt
has indicated to the company that all
negotiations are at an end.
No fears are expressed by the canal
company agents that the Nicaraguan
route will ever be used as a canal COM
petition with the Panama route. 1t is
true that if the United States should
build the canal on the more northern
route, all American boats would use it,
but it is not believed it would be
chosen by commerce.