davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Events Of
a Week

Gen. Martin Of Reed Springs
Blaine county, was Shoshono Wis
,or Monday.
Mr.. Ava Read had the unior
lsuc TO have two mules and on
saddle horse killed by the car:
last week.
Fiiiy-four passengers who were
90 their way 10 the new town oil
Miner got off the west bound train
al kimama Sunday afternoon.
NiHesy,six horses rnd eight out
III cars were unIoaded at Kimama
Sunday for Taylor Brothers Of Og-
den. Utah, to be taken to Miner.
Robert Craig. travelling freight
agent for tho Oregon Short Line
;.adc Shoshone and Haley visit
tho first Of the week in the interest
of his road
Miss Olivia Olsen. who has been
teaching school at Hagerman the
past year is VISITING in the city this
week guest at the Columbia
hotel.
Otis Syster OF Kanoka, has sold
his farm at that place to Geo. Lamb
Of Wyoming and was in the city
Monday making the transfer OF
property.
Horace Lewis and wife Of ket-
chum, returned from California
last Saturday where be had been to
attend the funeral of his father,
j. J Lewis.
Clark Lea OF Oakley, arrived !
here last Tuesday with fifteen
sheep shcarers, who will shear the /
sheep belonging to A. Read, b. +.
Price, and II + Booth.
O. J Brennan made trip to
l'oiss The first Of the week to close
np contracts for lumber and works
that he will use in the construction
OF the county court house.
l.. d. Gorden Of Ogden Utah,
was in the city the first OF The week
and made u business trip to Miner
70 inspect the work being done on
The canal, aud will probably take
NJ land on the canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liberty Millett of
were III the city Mon
lay and Tuesday attending the
ieclamatory contest and to witness
he graduating exercises, their son
lsrnett being one OF the graduates
!. u. Hulse OF HALEY, the photo.
,rapher returned Saturday after I
pending week in HALEY and has
opened up his gallery again and {
announces that he is ready for
business again.
Al Roberts, the stone mason.
ias completed the work OF laying
he foundation for Harr Anderson's
Jew residence opposite tho city
ark, and carpenters are expected :
q commence work next week. :,
A. G. Frye Of Kansas City, was d
shoshone visitor over Sunday on c
is way to the Twin Frlls. Mr.. q
rye is here in the interest OF p
olony OF people OF his section who ri
lsh to take up land along the II
ew ditch.
N. Barry, l.. +. Champaign and
apteiu G. c. Haynes were angling ),
= trout on Sunday last. They !
Isde the usual catch nothing r
Il the FISH lies" they had on !,
and would cork a Baanock :,
gum -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29

A. Erickson Of oakley, vas here
o. business several DAYS last week.
Good Taylor arrived in our burg
Sunday. lie was on his annual
r,lnd up.
z. =. Pc, Alya Read. M. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
GAS FILLED THE MINE
Four Men Taken Out Dead and
Two Others May Not
Recover.

Ferguson, b. c., March S.-As a re-
suit of poisonous gas left In "a Wine of
the Netie l. mine yesterday four men
are dead and two others are injured,
but may recover.
The Dead.
Patrick Riley, shift boss
Allan Caulder.
Edward Coguan.
Robert Savage.
The Injured.
Nels Johnson and Otto Bloom, both
overcome by gas.
The afternoon shift had fired its usual
shots before leaving the mine. In one
of the lower WINES gas formed and
when Robert Savage Went down he was
overcome. In attemting to rescue him
George Gognan was overcome and
dropped Savage's body to the bottom
of the shaft. Other attempts at res
cue were unavailiug until Jack Mcleod
descended with a rope and succeeded
in bringing all the bodies 10 the sur
face, including the four dead men and
three others who had attempted to res
cue the imprisoned miners.
An inquest win be held tomorrow. No
blame is attached TO the mining COM
pany or employees as the accident
seems TO have been unavoidable. The
remains of the dead men are at Miners
Union hall and the entire camp is in
mourning. McLeod's bravery will be
suitably rewarded. He is not injured
by his terrible experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
SN0WB0UND IN IDAHO
Experience Of Passengers on a
Train Between HALEY and
KetChum Lake.
Especial to The Herald.)

Haley. Ida. March S.-The branch
train running from HALEY TO ketchum
Ida, was snOW-bOund Friday and Friday
night for ten hours The train was
headed by two powerful engines but the
snow was so deep in large cut between
PicOlO and ShOshine that the train was
blocked, and the longer it stood the more
the snow drlfted and packed about the
wheels, and almost covered the coaches
entirely. The wires were Immediately
severed and connection made from the
instruments 10 the baggage car and soon
Shoshone, both by telegraph and tele-
phone.
An engine was Immediately ordered out
and on its way % the place of trouble.
I'm the meantime the whistles were blown
for assistance, and as there We're "a num-
drawing near all We're I'm hopes that a
nearby farmer might hear the wailing
sounds Of the whistles and come TO the
scene with lunch. Ii was a good many
weary hours before anyone responded.
but finally a sleigh was sighted with
three men in, and upon their arrival
supper was served In the baggage car.
limited one, as the supply was short
and each passenger had his or ner
ratiOns. The lunch was finished by
salesman furnishing us with some pickles
from his samples. Checker boards were
manufactured and time passed away un-
on the loud blast OF am engine was heard,
and 20 the entire satisfaction of the pas
sengers. The train had a hard time with
the three large engines and all thought III
was still stalled but with good en-
cheering the train was finally extracted.
and left "a regular tunnel of snow. With
another engine and the speed the three
bank and arrived al Bellevue ten hours
late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
ACCIDENTS WERE MANY
New York HarbOr EnVslOpsd in a
Dense FOg-No Loss
of Life.

New York, March 8.-Dense fog caused
almost the entire suspension of harDOr
and river traffic today, and for many
hours effectualy blOckaded the port
against incoming steamers and cOasting
craft. The American liner Philadelphia
anchored outside Sandy Hook early in the
morning and was unable TO reach her
pier until late I'm the afternoon when the
fog had lifted considerably.
Three collisions occurred during the day
but without loss Of life. The big ear
transfer steamer Express of the New
York. New Haven d Hartford line. was
In collision twice. While cropping her
way down East river she ran into and
sank che canal boat Lyman Willie, tied
up at a bulkhead. The wife of the captain
of the canal boat. the only person on
board escaped 20 the dock. While back
ing out after the collision the Express
crashed into the steamer Rhode Island
on her way 20 New York, cutting off her
stem completely about two feet above
the water line and splintering the wood
work below the water. The Rhode Island
Immediately came 10 anchor.
The Bristol steamer WoOdfOrd from
South American and Caribbean ports.
while coming TO anchor at Quarantine
was struck by "a barge In tow of a tug
and had an anchor driven through one OF
her bow plates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
Special to The HeraId.)

NEW YORK, March S.-As a result
IN of the failure of Dresser & Co. IN
this city. John w. Young is now
in sore financial straits in Paris. Young
went to Paris under contract with Dan
lei Leroy Dresser TO place $4,000. 600 of
the bonds OF the United Shipbuilding
company which the firm Of Dresser &
Co. undertook 10 underwrite. Young
was accompanied 90 Paris by Miss Liz
liam Judge, her mother, and two little
brothers. They were established in a
handsome suite i'm the same hotel
where Young stopped. 1t is said Young
purchased a $4,000 necklace for Miss
Judge when the party arrived. Young
made a contract with a Saris bank to
purchase the trust bonds, but through
some failure Of the banking house to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
JNO. YOUNG BROKE AND IN DEBT
Creditors Threaten Have Him Arrested He Attempts to Leave
Paris-DiSastrous Failure Of
His 8ackss

file information required by the French
laws, the sale could not be made un-
I'll some time later.
In the meantime the steel trust
bought the Bethlehem Steel company
and sold it to the shipbuilding COM
pany. The French people, hearing OF
this. backed out of the deal Dresser
took thu mrs, steamer lo Paris iu hope
he could still dispose or the bonds.
When he arrived he found Young sick
i'm bed. Dresser had authorized Young
to draw on him. and these drafts be-
gan pouring into New York. for
Young and the Judge family had been
living high. These drafts Dresser was
unable to pay. and now Young is heav-
lily IN debt. his hackers have deserted
him and his creditors threaten to have
him arrested if he attempts to leave
Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
MAIL CLERK KILLED
IN RAILWAY WRECK

= Birmingham Ala. March S. y
2 nOrthbOlnd passenger train No. 4 .
= on the Louisville q Nashville. was =
2 wrecked twenty-five miles south y
= OF this city tonight Information .
2 from the scene OF the wreck says y
. "a mail clerk has been killed IL IS y
= said that spreading of the rails. y
. caused by recent washouts, was y
= the cause OF the wreck A relief =
= train has left this city with a num- =
= Der of physicians. x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
SWEEPING VICTORY is EXPECTED

CT LOUIS March probability expected
} to accomplish the dissolution
Of
united
2 be
hght
=
IN
10 Of
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

The ArmOurs Arranging to Communicate With Their Principal
Offices in the West by the
New System.

tween the Chicago stock yards and the
company's offices down town, plants
viii be installed. if the first expert
ments shall prove successful, TO test
the system between Chicago and one
of the four western cities. Officials Of
the company estimate that if the wire
less system can be successfully worked
between important cities in which the
company maintains its large offices, an
annual saving Of at least $4,000 would
be effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
POPE LEO BLESSED
VISITING PILGRIMS

Rome. March S-The pope this morn
ing declared that he felt so well that
ne ought not To- make those who had
come considerable distances 10 pay him
homage wait. and accordingly. I'm spite
Of his physicians advice, hIs holiness
rfccived 5000 pilgrims from Berlin.
Vienna and Belgium and bestowed on
them his blessing. Pope Leo was loud
ly acclaimed by the pilgrims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
WRECK ON SHORT LINE.

Two Brakemen Killed and Bodies
Burned to a Crisp.
Boise. Ida, March S.-A special to
the Statesman from Glenn's Ferry.
Ida, says:
Two men were killed and their bod
les burned to q crisp as a result OF
rear-end collision between a freight
and passenger train on the Oregon
Short Line here this evening. The
dead.
Freight Brakeman Long.
Freight Brakeman Barnett.
The freight train was standing on
the main line when the passenger
crashed into the caboose, which tele-
scoped the next car and from the stove
In the cabOose the debris caught IRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
EXPENSE WAS TOO GREAT.
Helena Morning Record Has Turned
Its Toes Up to the paisies.

Helena, Mont, March S.-The Daily
Morning Record. which has been pub
lished in this city since July. 1900 an
n0unced on its editorial page thIs morn
ing that &c would cease the publication
OF "a morning paper after today. About
three months ago the Record secured
the Evening Herald and changed The
name 90 the Evening Record The pub
LEGATION OF the evening paper viii be
continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

charge for him. Up the Hill the mad
dened animal ran. One OF the party
armed with. only a 4A-cahber revolver
gave chase on foot but his speeding
facilities were not SUFFICIENT 20 give him
a chance for a shot.
The buffalo ran across the gulch to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

his knees. He struggled up and ran
on a few PAGES. when another shot
from the doctors gun brought him 10
his knees again "A secoEd time the
gully. AS he came out on the other side
the doctor caught him behind the Shout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

Cheyenne. Wyo., March S.-The 1
, bodies of two sheep herders who I
, died OF exposure during the recent 4
storm I'm the Red desert were I
, found yesterday. one was that 4
, of c. Huffman of Doniphan. Neb., I
, whose body was found near Rock I
Springs, and the other that of 4
; William Daily Of Rawiins 4
= 44f44f44444A4444
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

The taxidermists then took the buff
faloes in charge and removed the hides
and heads. The hunt win net for j.
II. White, the owner OF the bunalOes.
about 81 500. The heads are worth $500
each and the skins 800 each. The three
bumal0es killed were old ones that had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

CHICAGO, March SIT is stated here
| that Armour & Co. have arranged
for a test of the wireless telegraph
as applied to communication between
the cities where they have packing
houses and important Offices They now
maintain leased telegraph wires west
to Kansas City, st. Louis, Omaha and
Sioux City and east TO Allegheny, Phil
adelphia, New York and Boston.
After preliminary experiments be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
10 BODIEs REcoVERED.

Glens Falls n. T., March S-OnIy
two more bodies of the victims of Spier
Falls tragedy of Saturday have been
recovered. Two of the sixteen men not
accounted for last night were found
today. making the number of dead and
missing seventeen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
+++++++++++*++++4+
VIOLENT ERUPTION.

= ColIma. Mex, March S.-The I
= volcano erupted violently at $3.50 I
= this morning There was "a slight I
= overflow of lava on the eastern I
. side OF the mountain. I
&%%&4%%4%%%4*%444+4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

der with another shot and he sank to
the ground dead. This animal was the
largest one Of the three and was the
most game one In the herd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
RADICAL CHANGES NEEDED
IN THE REFORM SCHOOL
Result of the Legislative Inquiry Into Conditions at
Industrial Institution.
AsOns Kind to Inmates But Ignorant Of Proper Methods Of Deal
ing With Thsm-WaIace's Eratic Temper.

majority were examined, and when
sifted down their evidence was found
20 differ in no important respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
ANOTHER HOTEL FIRE
Six Persons Burned to Death
and One Sustained Fatal
Injuries.

Cumberland. Nd. March Six per-
sons were burned TO death and one was
fatally injured as a result of a fire in
small hotel at Letter a mining town
near Elkins, W Va.
The Dead.
Maggie COughlan.
Annie Burke.
Henry Burke
George G.. Anderson
Mrs George g. Anderson
A child of the Andersons.
Fatally Injured.
Robert Long.
Several persons escaped with minor
injuries by jumping from a second
story window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
NO PLAGUE VICTIMS.

Mazatlan. Mexico. March S.-There
were no deaths from the plague today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
NO PHASES OF YESTERDAY,S BUFFALO HUNT

wards where DIT. Behle held the field
alone. AS the animal dashed by the
doctor at a distance Of seventy-fve
yards he fired, ana the buffalo sank to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

become so savage that they could not
be kept with the other herd. There
are still twenty-six In the herd that is
kept on the ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

PRINCES AT CAIRO.
Cairo. March 8-The German crown
prince, Frederick william and his broth
er. Prince Eitel. arrived here today and
viii remain three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
80 80 - -

The other buffalo stood at bay IN
corner of a fence. paving and below
ing savagely. Bottoms horse becoming
frightened, ran away and left Bolton
standing. Bolton soon took to his heels
also when the animal started on a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
TIP!

IL you want to- DO business
Advertise In The Herald.
1t gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09

lcontinued on Pase 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-09
Gathering Knox.

Catherine Knox OF 23S East First
South. salt Lake an inmate for over
TWO months. was brought on The stand
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
TROOPS RAID UNION PAPER.
Blow Struck at Free Press in the
State Ct Colorado.

Victor, Colo, September 3o-A troop
OF cavalry and a company of infantry.
under the command Of Major McClelland,
surrounded the office of The Daily Rec
ord, the official organ Of the miners
union in this city last night and with
a detail of several picked men entered
the newspaper office and placed the fol-
lowing under arrest:
George Kaynor. proprietor
w S. Langdon, Charles I,angdon, line
otypers.
W A. Sweet, circulator. and H. J.
Richardson. foreman of the composing
room
The prisoners were taken to Camp
Goldheld and after a conference with
General Chase and other military officers
prisoners were placed In the gg&rd
AFidavits have been prepared and Win
be filed in the district court charging
the men with coercion, illuminating and
criminal libel The information win be
sworn to by Thomas Scanlon Of Victor.
The business manager, A. O. Miller,
hearing that a possible attempt to ar
rest the office force would be made, was
out Of the way at the time the soldiers
took possession
a new force Of printers has been Sc
cured. and with General Chase permits
sion, the official organ will be published
as usual.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
COTTON CROP IS OFF
11.8 POINTS,
Reports from More The 300 Cor
respondents Show -ecline in
Condition and Unusual De-
terioration in Charac-
ter Of Staple.

New York, September 3o.-(Special)-.
The special reports on the cotton con5a-
zion gathered by The Journal Of Com
merce at the end of September show
decline Of ll.8 points during the month.
This leaves 4 condition of 67.9 points
compared with 64.7 same date in 9o2 and
635 in 1901
Every state showed unusual deterora-
ton during the month, especially Texas.
where d drco OF lT6 points Is Undecided
The remarks Of many correspondents
suggest still greater decline, but their
estimates reduced to figures give tire
result stated.
These declines Of 10 points for Texas
and nearly 2 points for the entire cot
ton belt probably show the grcatest de-
teroratiou in any September on record
although the crop still appears to be-
in as good condition rs usual at tins
season. The boil weevn seems 10 ha1
wrought unprecedented havoc in Texas
while drought, rust, shedding and worms
have done more or less damage through
out the entire cotton bolt, September
weather conditions being generally unfa-
1orate
Prospects for a top crop are poor and
The season is still Two to four weeks
late. according to locality.
Replies have teen received from over
800 CORE spondents, tie average date
being September p.
An states show decreases So follows.
North Carolina SO to Is.
South Carolina % to SO,
Georgia, lO.6 to 69,
Florida, AZ to 75.9
INV, 70
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

The Constitution has been coming to
your home every week for a long time
several years, perhaps. If you had a
friend in Atlanta that regularly took the
train for your home and came. rain or
shine to pay YOU visit over fifty times
a year, you would look him up when you
came to the city. If Ie came and brought
all the news, told you all about what had
happened in the world, and would talk
to your wife and children when you were
busy at work and would sit by your
table at night ana sing you q song Or
preach YOU sermon. or tell you whit
Plunkett had said o. what Colonel Red
ding thought Of farm problem that
vexed YOU, YOU would appreciate him
enough to stop over and see him when
ever you went to his town Well don
The Constitution do all that? Does it
not enter your home and make a large
part Of the home thought ana topics of
conversation? 1t is your friend and viii
be glad to see you
The Constitution office is at the corner
Of Alabama and Forsyth streets-anybody
in Atlanta can tell YOU whore it is and
how to reach it. Come and make your
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
RUSSIA PLAYING DEEP GAME.
Lord Lonsdale Says Gear Will Hold
to Manchuria.

San Francisco. September 2e.-The earl
of Lonsdalc has arrived on the steamer
Ventura on his way home after making
a tour of the world lie is accompanied
by his wife countess of Lonsdale. Dur
ing the past few months he has been
travelling through the Orient and Aus
tralia. In speaking of Australia. he says
the conditions are both unsatisfactory and
alarming. The Australian parliament
has enacted laws that are disastrous,
sitting industry.
In regard to the scandal IN the war Of
flee, he says it Is precisely what he ex
pected The war office authorities are
entitled to all the censure they have re-
ceived and he did not believe Lord Kitch-
ener was suited for the war office.
His observations In the Orient led him
to believe that Russia was playing an in
teresting game in the Far East. She may
withdraw a battalion OF troops, but as
she does so she sends in a railroad bat
talon to take its place and these battal-
ions are there for work more serious
than to take care of railroads. Russia
Is preparing to take all the trade now
enjoyed by America.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
BLACKS ASK FOR MILLIONS
TO ADVANCE THE NEGROES

New York, October 2.-The commercial
American negro national convention.
which opened on Thursday in Brooklyn,
closed tonight. II was decided to name
the new organization which had been
effected the American Negro Coopera-
tive ana Industrial Association. Tho
convention decided to -aise 4 fund Of
5000. 900 900 to aid negroes in this coun
try. On the suggestion Of the committee
it was declared that the o 900 900 ne
groes In the United states might DC
taxed d cents a month. which would
create a fund Of $50 coo 600 in one year.
or $500 900, 900 in four years.
The interest on this sum at 4 per cent.
SO 600 600 year. could be used for tho
establishment of factories, banking m
stitutions, the purchase of valuable
stocks and the organization Of other
business enterprises for the benefit OF
the race.
A national board of Supervisors, one
to be chosen from each state and to nave
control and distribution Of the fdnds
was advised