davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-21

'"HHaAa N'fNANN HaNNHi
others have opened a body IT molvb-
deum ere that promises o. b. good
thing Molybdoum b, especially
valuable t1r teuperiuc -te,l and even
q small per cent al 10 u ere adds
mueh rIa,
Tho reported discovery af d b8.
uaula um Razor eresk by fhr Cuaau
boys has uai beeu verified
j } Murphy Of Piusburr VIA. d.
operating che lamphier tunnel
above Ohio Cry, had business ia
0'"mIson the middle u the week
Jo--e Marshall ouui SATURDAY.
that business matters compelled Iim
o. return t5 lc- Naue- bu ha be
ieFes another month Will hud him
again al i1wermau
Mes-rs pumrl aud 81 Louis an,
dEam taking uu ore at che Old Lot
and Will make au1thcr ran 8f prob
ably twenty hVf tons at the mill
s1mr Time next Ipmth Vulcan
Times.
Link Ball came from 1bia Cty
Tuesday and the next morning left
Tor Burrows park to do WORK on
property which tiuunisou people
own there. Link will spend a
couple Of months above Lake City.
The best compilation uf state and
l nlted States mining laws together
win a splendid map Of the gold
belt, Nauulta edition. at this office
for Slm. With a paid in advance
subscription To- the News Champion.
500 year you get the mining
laws and map as straight premium.
Renewed activity in the Gold
Brick district results from resuminp
work ON the Wing, which was
Obliged to shut down a month ago
ON account OF lire that DESTROYED
the shaft house and damaged the
machinery. P. t. Ashley Is cross
cutting under contract and rxpects
to strike the vein at a vertical depth
of 800 feet.
W. A. Gillaspey, accompanied bv
his cousin, d. +. Tourney. Of Ceresco
Nebraska, left "Wednesday for Bower
man. Mr. Tourney recently sold his
big Nebraska ranch. but saiIl owns
- head of thoroughbred registered
shorthOrns that he is thinking of
bringing to Gmuisou this fall. just
now Mr. Tourney is looking up
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-21

inc in the world. There Is no need
Of employing a doctor when this
remedy Is used. for no doctor can
prescribe better medicine for
bowel complaint in any form either
for children or adults. Itnever fails
and l. pleasant % take. For sale hv
all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-21
Strike o. MolyhAeusn

A4nui hve mlle- irlm Tn tup 1u
the fItkm divide Captain >tilc- aad
others have aTeued a body It malvb-
aeum ere that PROMISES o. be- a good
thing Mplvbdcum d, e~u,aiallv
valuable faF teuuuerrur -tr,l and even
a small per cent OF 30 lu ure adds
mueh value
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-21

C1aN Caalt
PARS0N> & FERGUSuN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-21

Tho reported discovery of q d..
naula 9n Razor cresk o, thr tuauu
hHv- has uai been rerlh.I
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-21

lHe-. E.l- uUur s.aaaa.y a.lula.
parE NescrHe.es- tHe ars gr1lf 3
raeu Hl.t NHur Hau eTa- vIu wtI 3
skIlau u lhi- aatirr
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-21

Ju ane eHI Is tHr rai.rsil Em
ain % vau 1911 eaus 81 and -es
a mre abHaf ths chan "a, can
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-21

j , Murphy of riHsburg vh9 d,
operating Che l.mmpiier tunnel
above Ohio CIV had bu-iue-s iu
GwmIs1n the middle 81 the well
The evening world., 1903-05-20

Women's Underwear.
Ia II.
Women's Plain and Fancy Ribbed
Isle Thread Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, trimmed with fancy lace
and mercerized tapes, 19c.
Women's Extra Quality Lisle Thread
Vests, plain and Richelieu ribbed,
trimmed with dainty lace and IN,
silk tapes nv
Women'S Mercerized Drop-stitch
Fancy Ribbed Isle Thread Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, fin 10,
ished with silk tapeS....... o1S
Women'S Swiss Ribbed Silk-and-
Isle Thread Vests, pink. cream and
sky, low neck and sleeveless,
trimmed with hand-cro- ~
cheting and silk tapes. ..... ~
Women's Cotton Ribbed Drawers,
umbrella-shaped, French bands, full
length and width. trimmed ~.
with lace. ..,..,-.......... 80
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Roberts, Caught with the Goods
On by a Detective, Destroys
Half Of the Evidence by Eat
ing Il.
GAVE OUT A 100 to | SHOT.
II was Caterpillar, In the Fourth
Race, and, True to His Name, He
Was an ALSO Ran"-"stune,"
Said Bookie When Held for Trial.

A concern styling itself the Roberts
wright Company Ia been advertising
in the racing papers the only Sure
thing" tips on the horses that have
been furnished since the Johnson-Lee
firm was suppressed in It's Inflated get
rich-quick career. The Roberts-Wright
tout advertised from room s07. No. 2Qs
Broadway.
Detective-Sergts. Peabody. McCon-
vile and Clark called around there yes
terday. Peabody went In and found
Mr.. Roberts chewing a straw and try
ing to make his legs look handy so as to
give the impression that he was horsey.
What's the good thing" asked Pea
body.
A 1OOto-1 Shot.
"Sh-h-h, Got 1t dead said Roberts.
ITS a lOO-to-l shot, but mustn't
breathe the name-it would be a shame
TO spoil such a melon"
We'll, how can I lay a bet on IT,"
asked Peabody as he dipped for his roll.
You've got the money as good as
Won. IN lay It for you. It's Cater
pillar in the fourth race. Don't even
whisper 1t to your best girl. Here's a
receipt for your ten: meet me at the
Waldorf Tonight for your thousand"
sad Roberts. handing over the paper
as ne took the so.
Tn n cop" said Peabody. showing
his shield. "C3me and see the sergeant
at the station houre."
Not with that pnper In your nit"
sad Roberts. snatchlng at the receipt.
He Swallowed His TIP.
He got ha.f of II. but Peabody got
him and called for his side-partners.
McConville and Clark rushed in, but
Roberts Ia the mean time had torn up
his half of the tip and swallowed II.
He seemed to enjoy II.
He was arraignei before Magistrate
in the Tombs Police Court to-day
for making a book on tho races.
'Stung," said Roberts as no left.
And to think that ! should have been
after only three days In the
business!'
And Caterpillar also ran.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Ex- Wardman In No Hurry to Put
Head In Moose by Reporting
foe Patrol Duty to Get Back
Pay.
HIS FRIENDS WARN HIM.
.Thsy Say That, with q Fortune Of
z25o,ooo and Good Profits at the
Traces, He Has No Reason to
Worry About the Future.

Friends Of Former wardman Edward
Glenn :on. Devery's confidential man,
and former ruler OF tha Tenderloin,
Gag he b not uiosiy to give up his pre-
sent profitable employment Of taking
money AWAY from tho Morris Park
~bookmakors 30 don a police uniform
and pound tho sidewalk"
The only Involvement Glennon has to
\ 90 back to the force. from which he
twas dropped by Commissioner Murphy
after his conviction In court for neglect
Of duty n s2.1Oo back pay. but that
isn't such a tempting bait for an ex.
w~ardfnan. as retired policemen go in
New York. Men of the class Glennon
trained with were saving while on the
fofpe and could oun their money by
tn hundred Thousand when retirement
reached them.
demons intimates say\he IL worth
close to s25o.00o to-day, and would look
on se,100 back ay as a mere ~bagatelle.
Besides, any attempt or his part to re.
turn to the force in order to collect It
would put him under Commissioners
0reene's power.
A Bait for Him.
He would be served with notice OF
charges the minute he got hisshield.
ans that would mean trial and convic-
ton before one of the Deputy Police
commissioner. a fact that would grave
~ prejudice his chances OF escaping
oonviction on the trial ordered In his
case by the Court OF APPEALS.
Giennon has not yet been officially no.
tined OF his reinstatement. Col, Kin.
chief clerk at olice Headquarters, no
tiled Capt. Cottrell. OF the Seventeenth
Precinct, to send a man to G~lennon's
nome To-day and order him to report
At headquarters for assignment TO duty.
The policeman found tina immediately
after Glennon's dismissal from the force
ne moved from his modest home at No.
efsI West Twenty-fourth street to a
palatial residence on the upper West
Side. Gloss to Riverside Drove. No one
In the neighborhood knew the address
except the b~artenders at a nearby sa-
loon, and they were not giving 1t ou:
for publication. Glennon still goes TO
the saloon for his business NAL, but he
did not drop in there to-day.
Danger Signal Out.
--Some OF his friends said he might go
down to headquarters, get his shield
and report sick until pay day, but legal
opinion stuck to the Idea that Glennon
would be putting his head in n moose
by attempting TO grab the back-pay bait.
Around Police Headquarters there
were some quie: chuckles over the
clever way ex-Chief Devery arranged
for Glennon's dismissal when Commits
-sioner Murphy decided that for appear
ance's sake Glennon would rave to be
dropped from the rolls after his convic-
tion for falling to suppress the dlsor-
Derby house of Loura Mauret. or Dev-
ery's Suggestion Commissioner Murphy
simply rde.ed Glennon's name rubbed
on the pay roll. The effect Of this was
fhat Giennon was never legally de-
privedj rof his right to pay IN the oe-
partment.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
BIG FORTUNE FOR
A SEA CAPTAIN HERE.
Miner In Mexico Leaves Several
Hundred Thousands Of Dollars
to Capt. s.. A. Mathlewson.

MEXICO CITY, May 20.-The will of
August Sahlburg. a millionaire miner.
has been opened. He leaves his proper
ty. estimated in value at 5000. 900, as
follows:
Three = sixteenths to Capt. 8. A.
MathIewson. his half-brother. of
Brooklyn. n. Y; on~e-sixteenth to his
aunt. Marie Kalverson, of Mondovi.
Buffalo County, Wisconsin,; two-six-
teenths to HIS friend, W. E. Hendrick,
OF FL Orc: ive-sixteenths TO his friend
Thomas Ouirk, of the Isle OF ann. now
OF El Orc: ive-sixteenths to Miss Emil
liza Rlgby.
Capt. s. A. Mathiewson's name does
not apeaT In the Brooklyn directory.
There are many seafarinR men living
on Long Island just beyond the Brook
lyn line.
The evening world., 1903-05-20

Diamond-paved Heart, set In platl-
mum, 316 c~arats, 5000.
Diamond-paved Heart, set In platl-
mum, ~ carats, S3to.24.
Crown-shaped Brooch, five lai ge
Oriental pearls and diamonds
weighing IN 3-32 carats, S27i.Ao.
Fancy Bow Knot Brooch, diamond
centre weighing az i-32 c%arats,
S264.4o.
Sunburst Brooch, diamonds weigh
ing ~ $40 c%arats, set in gold,
$500.
Fancy Scroll Brooch. twelve fine
brilliants weighing ~ i-i6 c~arats,
SiS4.4o.
S~tar-Shaped Brooch, seven brilliants
weighing II carat, s37.4o.
Gold Sunburst, diamond centre
weighing Y i-i6 carat, 1864.
-ancy KING, set win i've pearls, tWen-
small Oriental rubies and twenty
'our brilliants, aggregate weight i%
5000.
Cluster Ring, large opal centre,
surrounded by sixteen brllliants
weighing rs t-32 %carats, 5000.
Princess Ring, three genuine tur-
quoises surrounded by brilliants
weighing ~ carats, $1,000.
Fancy Pearl Ring, three Oriental
pearls surrounded Ivy bril!iants
weighing X carat. S92.49.
Cluster Ring, Siam ruby centre,
surrounded by eighteen brilliants,
weighing Y carat, 1872.
The evening world., 1903-05-20

Fancy Ring, three fine sapphlres,
Il carat and twenty-one hrilpants
weighing * carat, s7e.4o.
Cluster Ring, Oriental ruby weigh
ing f% carats, surrounded by dla-
monds weighing y carat, 5000.
Cluster Ring, fiery opal centre, sur
sounded by fourteen b%rilliants,
weighing y carat, $3.50.
Princess Ring, three Oriental pearls
surrounded by brilliants weighing
II t-i6 carat, 5000.
Three-Stone Hoop Ring, one I i-32
carats ruby and two brilliants Y
Ito carat, S94.49.
Five-Stone Hoop Ring, two Orien-
tai pearls and three brilliants
weighing II carat, S42.49.
Mems Gypsy Ring, set with three
white diamonds weighing 70 1854
carat, $84.24.
Mems Roman Gold finished Rings,
three diamonds. set diagonally,
weighing If 1-16 carat, $39.24.
Mems Antique-finished Ring, brill
liant weighing Y carat In claw set
ting. S49.94.
Mems Three-Stone Rings, large
turquoise and two diamonds weigh
ing y carat, 5000.
Cluster Rings, opal or turquoise
centre, surrounded by diamonds
weighing u carat, $3.50.
Women's and Misses Fancy Rings,
set with opals, real pearls, sapph!rss
and diamonds, 1904 and $500.
Mems Signet Rings, set with dia-
mond weighing u carat, St4.24.
The evening world., 1903-05-20

Underwear. - a;to 81 s..
Mems Linen Mesh Underwear, our
own importation; best quality, fin.
ished in perfect manner, warranted
to give fullest satisfaction as to tit
and wear; advertised by others at
1926 for each garment; our price,
S2.4o.
White Isle Thread Shirts, long and
short sleeves; Drawers to A..
match, double gussets. 49,. f4C
Genuine French Balbriggan Shirts,
long and short sleeves; Drawers to
match, with double bicycle seats,
regular, short and stout Al.
Sizes To-
Imported Swiss Cotton Shirts, made
of fine Sea Island cotton, long and
short sleeves; Drawers to match,
with double guSsets and oO.I
seats w
Imported White Isle Shirts, short
sleeves; Drawers to MATCH rn
Spliced seats hsAT
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Optical Goods.
Balcony, saith St

Under the supervision OF a
licensed optician, who will
examine your eyes and pre-
scribe for you free Of charge
or execute your oculiSt's
prescription for at least
one-third less than the
charges made elsewhere
for similar services.
The evening world., 1903-05-20

Edward Call, %thirty-fve years Did OF
No. 62T Greenwich street, died in ST.
yinceut's Hospital to-day from injuries
received by being run over by a wagon
al the foot of West Eleventh street on
May rs.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Diamonds must sometimes 60 to the bIocK-be SOLD al
sacrifice. A case in point:
Sill 100000 Worth of Diamond Jewelry
Will Be Sold for 81, 500. 90.

The lot is small. 1t is also extraordinarily choice. Principally Rings
and Brooches. They are set with Diamonds selected by one of the
experts Of this country, We don't know the e,xigency that IN,
value. Perhaps money was needed imperatively. That's the natural
inference. Be that as It may, here ar. the precious things at a saving
of about Is per cent. And did you know that a measure is now before
the House Of Commons favorng the addition of another 80 per cent
export duty on Diamonds? fiji goes through-pdces will soar.
Meanwhile this sale. We mention a few of the pieces.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
SOC and 75c Canvas VoiIes at 900. 4; ass ;.

Canvas Voile--the most popular fabric of the
s~eason-back, cream, royal, navy, marine, slate,
gray. silver, brown, red, reSeda, champagne, and
many other wanted %colors; every thread wool;
80 to IS inches wide, goo.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Macy & Cos Attractions Are Their Low Prices.
Watch Repairing.
Japanese and China nattings.-'r~ Floor

New Mattngs-dont forget that every roll Beneath this roof is
new, and therefore Servceable-certain to wear as long as you
expect-wthout cracking or splitting or annoying you with
broken ends of straw pushing through. And another point
Being fresh they are t~ractabe-Aexhe, resiient-lyng flat
and smooth without wrinking or puckering.
The japanese Mattings simulate Carpets-in patterns and COL
orngs. Some of the designs are dantily detached; others are
alLovers-vying with the most ornate Administer and Brussels
effects.
The China Mattngs hold their admirers-they are strong and
artistic.
China Mattings. close, fine, firm weaves-combinations of
clear, strong blues, reds and green's in fancy block designs.
1928 for the usual $500 qualtyAo I'D. rolls.
sos for the usual 800 quality-o yd. rolls.
6.o8 for the usual 900 qualityNo I'D. rolls
z.98 for the usual 1850 quality-o I'D. rolls
1913 for the usual 1880 quality-o I'D. rolls.
Dos for the usual 400 quaity-4o yd. rolls.
II. 90 for the usual 1900 qualty-4o yd. rolls. .
japanese Mattings, handsome carpet patterns in blues,
greens, reds and tans.
S5.oS for the usual $1,000 quality-4o yd. rolls.
H. 90 for the usual 1900 quaityNo yd. rolls.
14.oS for the usual $500 quaity-o yd. rolls
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Sl.5O Summer Shirts at o4c.-a-r Fl. 18th S,

These are the Shirts that are made in our own factory.
The profit manufacturers usually charge retailers is saved by us
and By you. We sell Shirts at 94c. that are as good as any 81 Shirt
on the market-much better than many at that price.
Take the %weLknown, widely advertised $3.50 brands and compare
them with ours at GAG.
If you know how to dssect a Shirt, if you are a judge of materials,
styles and Workmanship, your choice can fall but one way-toward
JurS.
They are made of fine madras-snal black and blue dots and fig
mes on white grounds; plain and plated bosoms, at and detached
cufs-cut full, giving plenty of the freedom essential to physical
comfort and mental serenity during warm weather. Sizes range
from IA to IN.
All-Linen Collars, lie. -%Fortytwo styles of Al-inen Col
lars, including the latest shapes. They are equal to any and better than
the majority that are sold elsewhere at CSC. For such collars the
price-iic-s absurdly little.
Ties for High Banded Collars, 44c.
The Batwing Tie rises in popular favor as the weather warns. 1t is
the coolest, easiest managed, and natHest style for'the high-banded turn
down collars that are properly worn with negEgee ShrtS.
We are showing them in. rich, beautiful snks-44c.
Shield Bows, 16C.-made of short pieces of silks used in
the manufacture of soc. and 75c. Four-in-hands and Tecks. NO
tugging at ends, no sramng to adjust. They fasten on the collar
button with an invisible wire hook.
SusDenderS, 44C.-made of fine, lightweight but strong Isle
Barathea webbing. Tinted pin-strpes on white, tan and gray grounds
fast-dyd.
CollarIess Nightshirts, 3oc.-made of thin cambria, trim
med with fast-colored woven braidS-cut large and roomy.
Pajamas, 94c.-made of corded madras-neat black and
blue dots on white grounds, jackets have military collars, tasten-
ing with large pearl button
Summer Bath Robes, So. 24.-made of soft, absorbent
Turkish cloth-dainty coors that may be rubbed and drubbed with
soap with impunity; value $500, our price 1924.
The evening world., 1903-05-20

Good Groceries. =.
English Cured "White
Label" Bacon, per -
pound. ....... l/C
California m e t "
Brand Shoulders, ,o1-
at. per pound lU2C
Genesta Coffee.
Our regular price is very low
quality considered-onIy 24c. In
order to increase its popularity, by
having more people to test it. we'll
sell it for this sale at t9c.
SuItana Brand Coffee.
The choicest selections OF South Ameri-
can Coffee-our special price o D.
ulio WCSh
HayfIower Chop
Formosa Oolong and Mixed, regular
price, o4c. for two-pound -.
package; special ............ o<C
Pekin Chop.
Formosa Oolong, English Breakfast
and Mixed; five-pound caddy ~
for Si.t4; pound at. ......... Z4C
Farina, dozen packages, 6te.; pack
age, &C.
Pearl Tapioca, pound carton, &C.;
dozen, 49c. d.
Barley. large and fine, pound carton.
&C.; dozen, o9c.
Rice, fanciest Carolina head. alb.
.,earton. i6c., io-lb, bag, Toe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23

The mountain fire on Topatopa
ridge. north of Nordhoff, Cal, has
taken northwest course. 1t is travel
Ing rapidly ainog the mountain ridges
and IL is feared that 1t may go up
Sespe canyon. In which case the dam
age would be exceedingly heavy. The
fire is now burning on Pine mountain
and government rangers will try to
stop il by back-fring Telephone re-
ports from Nordhoff say that the Rob-
inson packing house was destroyed;
also many acres of olive trees. The
heat in DIAL valley is intense. Vol
umes of smoke can be seen from any
part of the county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
Steamer Goes to Bottom.

The steamship South Portland
which sailed from Portland early Sun
day morning for San Francisco, was
wrecked near Bandon, on the south
western coast of Oregon, and it is
feared that large number of passen-
gers and crew have been drowned.
The vessel struck about O'Clock. lust
as 1t was growing dark and sank in a
few minutes. The vessel had thirty
four souls on board, twenty-three in
the crew and eleven passengers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23

Like other cities in the far east
Picking is perplexed by the reports
from various points of events per.
tending a Russo-Japanese war Most
OF these reports on investigation
prove to be unfounded The opinion
prevails here that Russia purposes to
hold all she has gained In Manchuria
and refrain for the present from fur.
Their advances into Korea II Is also
peheved that Russia Is convinced that
no nation except Japan thinks of con
testing her position, and. having as.
ssmbled fleet and army which she
considers strong enough to repel any
Japanese attack. she is awaiting de-
yelopments in Japan's policy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
missouri Mine Operator Killed.

Gordon Allen, 80 years OF age. well
known mining operator. was shot and
instantly killed by benjamin Aylor OF
webb CITY at the Aylor mine near
Prosperity, Mo. Aylor is son of ]
W. Aylor, the millionaire mine owner
There were no witnesses of the shoot
Ing. A loaded revolver was found in
Aliens pocket, and It is alleged that
ne had threatened to kill Aylor. Aylor
vas arrested. but not placed in Jail.
pending the verdict OF the coroner's
Jury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
POWERS READY FOR WAR.
Nlnety-three Russian War Vessels
Ready for Business.

The Russian squadron has returned
to Port Arthur. Correspondents there
report that preparations have been
made against an apprehended attack
on the ninety-three war vessels in
port. The entrance is protected by a
boom of heavy logs.
A closer investigation Of the num-
Der OF troops reviewed by viceroy
Alexieff at Port Arthur seems to in
dictate that the official total, 10000
would have been correct il all the
corps engaged contained their full
complement. It appears, however, that
most OF the regiments had only about
two-thirds Of their normal strength.
so that the number reviewed was
about $4,000 The total of the Rus
slams about Port Arthur is 75, 900 men.
London correspondents continue to
send in alarmist reports of the Russo
Japanese situation. The special CORE
spondent at Chefoo of the Morning
O1A has Souc " Wel-t1dl- w Ell. whence
he cables:
l am Informed in trustworthy quar-
tiers that Japan has landed troops at
Ping Yam, at the outlet of Korea bay
1t is currently reported that the con-
ference Of the Russian and Japanese
has been futile"
The correspondent at Hakodate. ia
pan, of the London Daily Mail an
nounces unusual military activity /
here. saying 100000 men have been
at Hakodate. in readi-
hess for embarkation in event of hos
ilitiss. The correspondent adds that
orpedoes are being laid in the ports
II western Japan. Other Of the Daily
Nails correspondents report the recall
y Japan of her military commission.
which has been examining the Swiss
Iospital system. and the uneasiness of
russian authorities as to the capabil-
y of Port Arthur to resist attack from
Is land approaches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
TOWN HELD AT BAY
BANDITS TERRoRIzE TOWN NEAR
PORTLAND, ORE.
Made an Unsuccessful Attempt to
Blow Up Bank Building.

For two hours Monday Newburg
Ore. was practically under control
OF a gang OF bandits. whose object
was 10 blow up the building OF the
Bank OF Newburg and loot the vault
OF the money on deposit Though sew
eFal charges OF dynamite we're explod.
ed. the steel vault failed to give way.
and, tired OF their attempt the ban
dts finally departed on horseback.
The vault contained probably $780,
900. and had the safe crackers sue
ceeded In blowing open the vault, their
booty would have been rich one. At
. O'Clock the citizens OF the town were
awakened by a series OF mufied ex-
plosions. the vigorous ringing Of the
town fre bell and occasional rife re-
ports. Almost TO q man they turned
out to see what was the cause OF the
disturbance. II was soon learned that
robbers had taken possession of the
bank, and the crowd turned its at
fentlon In that direction. BY the time
The people reached the scene, how
ever. the bandits had succeeded In
getting away.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
Nine Men Lose Their Lives on a Trav.
cling Crane.

Nine men were killed. two are miss
ing and four were badly hurt at Pitts
burg. Pa. By the collapse Of a travel
ing crane on the plttsburg end OF the
new Wabash railroad bridge over the
Monongahela river. The cause OF the
accident has not yet been ascertained
The bridge is OF the cantiiever pat.
tern, being constructed by the Amer.
lean Bridge company for the. Wabash
railroed, and Is building from both
sides OF the river toward the center
BY means OF overhead travellers