davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04

e SALEM, 8. D.--John Colleran, who brought
his, threshing outfit from Adrian, MINI, sey-
yesterday, the hind wheel passing over his
body. severely injurtng him
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04

LIE SUEUR, MINN.--aIrs Daniel Ellsworth
died suddenly of heart disease. Two minute.
before her death she well as usual He
renains will be taken TO Maine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04

PLANTED, w1s.-The Plainfeld roller mills
were entirely destroyed by fire. The electric
light plant was located in this building and
was also destroyed. There is no insurance.
starks & Skeel were the owners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04

pEs MONIES, IowA-Fer tearing up a
held to the grand jury under heavy bonds. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04

SALTWATER, MINN.-The election yester-
gday resulted in the choice of two democratic
and one republican aldermen and four republi-
can school directors; The aldermen chosen
ward. Phil q. Ryan; third ward, Frank Linner
School directors, Frank Winthrow, NJ 7. VII
election was close in all the5 wards. ss1fI9
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04

WATERLOO, 1owA-Harry Decker, EMPLOYED
by the Waterloo Transfer company. was held up
and robbed OF all the money he had, $40
DUBUQUE, IowA-charles Kruse a butcher.
perhaps fatally injured. - = -
CEDAR FALLS, IoWA--Aler Mackenzie. 80
years old has mysteriousIy disappeared a saarnb
is in progress. - : - - :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04

For any case Of nervousness. sleep
lessness, weak stomach. Indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine. for the price on the market.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04

DULUTH. MINN.--AIiss Edith M. Car
son Of Lakeside and Colonel M. M. Gas
ser, both of Duluth, were married last
night by DR.. 7. H Cleland OF the First
Presbyterian church, and have gore east
Colonel Gasser is a member OF the gov
ernor's staff and a prominent republican.
Miss Carson was very popular Duluth
girl = y . 4
COTTAGE GROVE, MINN.-Mrs Min
ME G.. Wilkins. late of this place. and AL
fred 6. Holman. a former resident. were
recently married at Milbank, S. D.
TRAeR. MINN.-Rev Charles Davis
Van Wagner, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of Russell. MINI. visited
his old home in New Jersey to claim as
his bride Miss Rubena Jean Gault. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gault Of Mont
clair. Rev. Or. r. NJ. sonerville Of New
York performed the ceremony assisted by
Rev George Louis Curtis OF BIoounffeId
N. J. The congregation and people Of
Russell gave the bride and bridegroon a,
hearty and delightful reception.
HASTINGS, MINI IF l.. Russell and
Mrs. Alcada Kiefer Of Pierce county, wis
consin. were married by Justice Stephen
Newell yesterday. John H BeisseI OF 90.
gebic county. Michigan, and Miss Clara.
M. Ellen OF Douglas have been licensed
| to wed. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04

The counties Of CLARK, Clay, Hanson, Jeraud
Lawrence, Moody, Sanborn and 'Spink made no
demands for any Of the appropriation
.Adjutant Gener al Conklin dis prenared TO fur.
nish TRANSPORTATION. tes officers of the national
guard who are called upon by orders Of the
governor TO make. trips on detached service.
Having been granted this privilege he has is
sued an order that all sneh officers in travelling
shall be uniformed in the complete dress, Uniform
of their rank. - .f '-s6.51 y.
The ad5utant general left to-day for: Red
field, at which 1laee he will supsrintend the
shipment ot,all the pld Springfield rides former;
ly used Blythe guard, to the government arsenal
at Rock Island, the troops now being supplied
The business At the Pierre land office for
October again broke ithe office record with, a66
filings of all classes OF these 26o were home
stead filings and ninetyseven declaratory alings.
This means that over two ana a half townships
were taken up in. tfis district alone for October
Besides the filings the business of the otfic
for th month was seven final proofs and sye:
The report of business of the department of
the secretary of state for October shows char
tters issued to three religious corpora ations,
eighty nine DOMESTIC corporations, with Q CON:
with Total capital al of 100000. The average
ISSUED to- twenty-sh " ndy nstaIies The fee re
cess of the cerrespoiiding month last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04
MINNESOTA ELECTIONS
Captain Fay's Ticket Elected by Small
Majority at Virginia. s. fs.

+ VIRGINIA, 1ITNN.-Captain NJ. L. Fay de-
feat ted Mayor Eaton by fourteen votes. The
Fay, independent ticket won out over the re-
publican ticket. Andrew Hawkinson
elected treasurer. Charles Newton municipal
Judge and Rod Mcdonald special judge.
EvELETH, NINN.-Both tickets were called
independent Michael Maxwell defeated the
present mayor Charles Jesmore, by forty: five
votes. Tim Shea was elected treasurer and
Vivian, Price municipal Judge. a proposition to
extend the water system carried.
The ,yaldermen elected were: First ward,
Frank NIattson;. second ward, William Murray !,
third ward, Matt Prettner; at large, Thomas
Hamp, Pat McClory. The latter won by one
vote oyer James Falk. who is at preesnt in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04
DEADWoop's LIBRARY
Plans of:C. A. Randall Adopted by the
5rjfv 0nS,Y0;E

-
pEApWDoDs. S: Do. A, Randall,s plans
Deadwood council, after It decided that the
plans Of Mr.. Reely,i otsFort Dodge. were not
The library will be.Sone story and basement
The main entrance viii .be on. Williams street,
pofticoed with heavy columns. Architecturally
It will be:a clagsic.! the Greek predomfna ting.
The exterior viii be Of brick, trimmed with
white Burke stone. and the Interior will be
finished in hardwood.
The first Of the sseries Of damage suits
against the Golden Reward, by persons owning
premises in the vicinity OF the Deadwood
smelter. asking compensation for alleged des
struction Of vegeta tion by the ssme1ter smoke
and the depreciation in value Of their property,
has been won By the company
This was the case Of Joseph Heron against
the Golden Reward and Deadwood g Delaware
Smelling companies There are fourteen other
suits and it Is thought they-win be dismissed.
RAPID CITY, S. D.-The land office is hay
ing an unusual rush Of business. chiefly due to
the large number Of applications for mineral
patents The greater portion Of the mineral bnsi-
ness is coming from Lawrence county. The
Office lis also having a big, business in home
stead entries, most Of this coming from nutte
county, along the course OF the proposed Belle
Fourche irrigating ditch. on which government
engineers are at work. 5, 4, " +ss IS.
sPEARFIsH, 8. ps-chairuean Edward Cache
lin, of the board Of county commits ssioners is
badly bruised as: the result Of an accident with
wild horse. He: was thrown BY the animal,
striking on his head. 81 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04
INDIAN MURDERS ANOTHER
Drunken Quarrel in a Camp of Reds
7 in Aitkin County.

McGREGoR, MINN.-Joe Oganosh. a Sandy
Lake Indian, was shot thru the head and killed
last evening by his nephew, Jim Monins, some
place at an Indian camp half q mile from here
and was the result.of quarrel between Ogaaosh
and Moning.
Moning was captured by Constable Clark last
night. and removed to Aitkin. He @ says s ne vas
Great excitement ensued Immediately after
the shooting. The town is full of Indians, who
are awaiting their pay, including several OF me me
officers found it necessary to place the prisoner
under guard to avoid mob violence
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-04
TOWERS HAVE TO GO

the. cars when the train left Cass Lake. will
be found in the wreckage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
AN ALLEGED DISCOVERY TROOPS Will REMAIN
Papers Said to Show the True
lnWardness of Filipino
Struggle.

Washington, March 6.-The bureau
of insular affairs, war department, has
Just published a pamphlet of fOrty-siX
pages giving the Geographic CORE
spondence Of Emilio AguinaldO from
July 10. 1898. TO Feb. Is. 1899. the period
just preceding the fall of Manila and
following the outbreak Of hostflities
between the United States forces and
the insurgents. These kilograms were
discovered by Captain John r. II. Tay-
lor Fourteenth infantry. among a mass
of papers captured from the so-called
insurgent government They are suf-
hcienuy complete 10 show that the in
surgent leader leaned strongly upon
others for advice and counsel. that
there was serious opposition to his au-
thOrity even among his own people.
and that an attack upon the Ameri-
cans at Manila had been fully decided
upon before the outbreak OF hostilities
on Feb. 4, 1899, and that i'm the event
that the struggle should prove success
ful. the new government that would
have been created would not have been
a republic, for titles Of nobility were, on
Jan. IA, 1899, promised 20 certain in
surgent officers as reward for enter
ing Manila and capturing the Ameri-
can forces and their officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
The Situation in Colorado Does
Not Warrant Withdrawing
Them at Present.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. g.
Brigadier General John Chase, In COM
mand of the troops al Colorado City,
returned this evening. after comforting
with Governor Peabody In Denver, and
stated that the executive left it with
him and Colonel j. III. Brown, legal adj
wiser 90 the troops and representative
of the government how long the troops
should stay here.
we viii not move a single man,
said General Chase. "until the situation
in Cripple Creek is cleared. Should
there be trouble following the refusal
of the mine operators association TO
accede 10 the request Of the Western
Federation of Miners not 10 ship ore
70 the Colorado city mills, we are In "a
position 10 put 12U0 % l4OO men IN
the field"
An attempt to replace pickets on
the part of the strikers today was met
with an order from tEe military au-
thorities that this shall not be done.
The Federation of LABOR men were also
warned not 90 place pickets around the
houses of employees of the mills.
President Meyer of the Federation
went TO Denver today % the headquar-
tiers of the Federation and stated be-
fore he left that if the necessity arose
a strike would be called in the Cripple
Creek district on March 9. the limit
named In the demand Of the Fedora
ton for the mine owners not 20 ship ore
TO the Colorado City mills
There was no trouble today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
WORK is BEING RUSHED
Large Force of Men at Work on
the San Pedro, Los An
gsIes & Salt Lake.
Especial to The Herald,


Los Angeles. March 6.-The san
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road viii be opened for freight and
passenger traffic tomorrow as far east
ward as Ontario, forty miles from Los
Angeles. The event viii be celebrated
by a free excursion for members Of
the Los Angeles chamber Of cOmmerrr,
over 500 of whom have accepted the
hospitality Of the company. Citizens
OF Pomona and Ontario have made
elaborate preparations for the enter
talnment of the visitors. who win spend
several hours in each place.
Tracklaying is complete beyond On
tario as far as the crossing of the
Santa Ana river at Riverside where
a big steel and concrete bridge is being
erected. Train service win be eX-
tended to Riverside I'm O few months.
and probably also TO Redlands and San
Bernardino by the LIST of July.
The track so far as completed is the
finest railway construction i'm southern
California, and the rolling stock is Of
latest and best design and manUfac-
ture. Sixty carloads of steel rails for
the new road are due I'm a few days
at Bagdad, I'm the MOjave desert. where
the Salt Lake road viii probably cross
the Santa Fe. Many carloads of bridge
material and grading machinery are
also being unlOaded in the desert. and
il is expected that a large force OF
men will soon be az work grading the
roadbed in that section of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07

St. Louis. March 6.-The Wabash sit
uattOn presented no new phase this
morning. everything and everybody
waiting on the attorneys representing
the dremen and tralnmen, who are eX-
pected to make the next move. They
are carefully considering the bill OF
particulars filed by the Wabash in its
application for the injunction granted
the other day and it is not known def
nitely when the answer win be ready
TO present i'm court.
To IS stated that one 90 the grounds
to be urged for the dissolution of the
injunction win be the denial of the
authorization Of a letter sent TO the
Wabash employees at the time the
vote was ordered, purporting 70 come
from a leader Of the conference COM
mittee and making threats against the
company Both Mr.. Morrissey and Mr..
Lee say they had no knowledge Of the
letter until it was used by the Wabash
officials in their plea for an injunc-
ton. Morrissey and Lee intimate that
they know the author of the letter to
be a member Of their order who is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
HOME INVESTMENT
OFFICERS INDICTED

St. Louis. March 6.-Thomas H. Mo-
sier, IL. v. Mosier and w. $. Loveland
of ST. Louis, officers of the American
Builders Cooperative Home company
and S. ii. Reynolds. r. F. Leyden Syl-
vester Mcfarland, ID. =. Nuckles H..
W. Brunsen and j. r. Reynolds, Of
Granite City, Ill.,, officers Of the FL
deity Home a. Field association, have
been indicted by the Alton city court
srand jury I'm the war against the CO.
operative home building companies
The indictments were returned last
week. but were not made public at the
time as overtures for a settlement were
pending between the officers and the
dissatisfied investors. The indictments
charge attempt to defraud and bond
has been liked at $500 IN each case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
SALT LAKE MAN BURIED
IN T00ELE SN0WSLIDE
Frank Burns Loses Life and John Burns and John
w. Taylor Escape Narrowly
Slide Struck Men Asleep and Survivors Had to Travel in Night
Clothes Six Miles Through Storm

When they had covered an The dis
lance but mile Burns dropped eN-
haustel and lay upon the snow as If
dead His companion tried Go help
MIN on but DE quickly became uncOn-
sCIOus and had 90 Zoe left
Taylor continued his Journey alone.
on his hands and knees he craWled
10 the door of Bishop BenniOn's house
and told the story uf the slide. He
was taken into The house and cared
for Immediately. 10 WAS 1880 o'clock
I'm The morning when Taylor arrived
at the house. A boy was put on a
horse and started back 90 Burns. In
a short time the boy returned with mo
word that Burns was apparently dead
and could not De aroused. Bishop
BenniOn and the boy then took a horse
and returned 20 where Burns lay in
the snow. He could net be aroused
from his lethargy and his eyes were
glazed as if in death. The two man
aged 20 get him ON the horse and
be was taken 10 the bishops house.
Immediately the boy was started on
horseback TO Vernon for help 20 rescue
Frank Burns
A little after O'Clock the boy rode
at breakneck speed into Vernon and
told of the accident. AT O'Clock a
party composed or Joseph p. sharp.
Charles Anderson. Walter James and
james II. sharp started for the can
yon on horses. They were Joined by
Bishop Beuni0u al the latter's place
After riding four miles from Benuion's
the party were forced 10 abandon their
horses on account Of the depth Of the
snow ON foot the party started 10
finish the "trip.
Rescuers Escape Death.
Before they had gone far snow
slide rushed down the mountain and
the members of che party barely es-
capped the fate or Frank Burns. The
snow encountered WAS - deep and
treacherous chat the party had to crawl
on their hands and knees for mile
on more. Wet and half frozen they
reached the scene OF the snoWslids
about O'Clock m the afternoon. A
search was made for Burns. but he
could not be found. Some tracks were
found leading 90 a snOwbank. but no
sign of Burns was found there.
After a vain search Of an hour or
more the party was forced 10 give up
the hunt TO avoid possible death by
being caught in the canyon after night.
Several times while the party was
searching small slides rushed down the
mountain side and they barely escaped
being covered. With slow and pain
ful progress the party set back %
theif horses and returned 20 Vernon.
II is their BELIEF that Burns was
caught I'm another slide and they have
little hopes of finding his body before
the snow thaws. Another rescue party
viii go out when the thaw comes, TO
look for the body.
The rescued men were attended to in
Vernon and they left for Salt Lake
/ today Frank Burns formerly worked
on the street car lines in Salt Lake.
An effort 90 locate Burns and Taylor
last night was uuavaiing. They could
not be found at any OF the hopitals
or hotels. It has been some time since
Burns worked for the street car COM
pany and nothing was known Of him
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
TRUSTEES OF IDAHO STATE
INSTITUTIONS APPOINTED

Boise. Ida. March 6.-Governor Nor
rison this afternoon sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate and they
were all confirmed.
To be regents of the University Of
Idaho-Charles L. Hoffman, KOOtenai
county. for six years; Edward s.
Sweet. Idaho county, and Mary T..
Ridenbaugh Ada county, for four
years. George G.. Parkinson, Oneida
county, for two years, to serve the
remainder Of term of II, z. Wallace,
resigned.
To be trustees of the Albion normal
schOol-JOseph Y. Haight. Cassia coun-
ty. for two years; William VI. Crow
Their. Cassia county, for two years;
Littleton Price. Blaine county, for two
years. Charles A. Dilatush, Lincoln
county, for two years; Joseph r..
Pence. Ada county for two years.
To be trustees Of the insane asylum
L. d. Jones. Oneida county, for two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
TRAINMEN PREPARING TO GO INTO
COURT AND FIGHT THE INJUNCTION

a traitor TO the brotherhood and who
wrote it 20 make grounds for an in
junction by the company
MeSsTs. MOrrissey and Hanrahan are
looking forward 10 the visit of George
Gould the head of the Gould lines, in
Guiding the Wabash, 10 ST. Louis. Mr..
Gould is now in Chicago and has an
uounced that he will be I'm St. Louis
Sunday and make a thorough inspec-
ton of the lines. The leaders here
are Of the opinion that Mr. Gould is
coming this way on a special errand
to inquire into the situation between
the Wabash and ils employees.
The officers Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen and the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen are pre-
pairing a statement to their members,
which viii be given out for puhlica-
ton tonight, giving a short statement
of the case as IL now stands and ad-
vising them 70 continue loyal 10 the
railroad company their organizations,
and pay no particular attention to the
statements or threats of any persons
or to any rumors which may be put
in circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
lsnecLal 10 - HeraIdl

TERNON. Tooele County March g.
Y In a snowslide that crashed down
the mountain side at the head of
oak Brush canyon yesterday morn
ing upon the camp of some miners,
Frank Burns Of Salt Lake City lost
his life, his brother, John Burns, after
crawling out Of the snow. was rescued
where he fell exhausted 70 await a
slow death, and John W. Taylor es-
capped death by walking six miles
through a binding storm clad only in
his night clothes.
Wounded and bleeding Frank Burns
dropped in the snow TO die, urging his
companions TO push on through the
storm and save themselves. His body
has not been found. Crippled and half
frozen. John Burns walked within a
mile Of help and then dropped un-
conscious. When rescued the spark OF
life had almost gone out.
His companion, Taylor, with an en-
durance that few men possess, man
aged TO drag through the last mile
and his pluck was all that saved the
three from a white grave ia the can
yon. a rescuing party Went out from
Vernon i'm search of Frank Burns, but
after several narrow escapes from
death in other slides, and being forced
TO crawl out of the canyon on their
hands and knees. they returned with
out finding the body Of the victim OF
the slide
Slide Struck Sleeping Men.
The disastrous slide occurred about
daylight yesterday morning. The three
men had been working a claim near
the head Of the canyon ana were IN
bed asleep when the slide came. The
mountain of snow rushed without
warning down the mountain and
struck the camp. Caught i'm their sleep,
the men were carried a hundred feet
or more down the canyon and aWak-
ened 10 find themselves wounded and
bleeding and covered with snow. John
Burns and Taylor. who escaped with
the slightest injuries. dug their way
out of the snow. and then dug out
Frank Burns. who mad been severely
injured in the side and was bleeding
profusely In their night clothes, and
with the wind blowing a gale the
men We're almost frozen. IN vain they
searched for bit of clothing or tTaB-
ments of their camp. Everything had
been swept away. The snow was fall
ing so thlck that the men could hardly
see their way, but realizing that de-
lay meant death they started out to
walk TO the house Of Bishop Bennion.
six miles away.
Frank Burns had gone only a few
hundred feet when ne sank TO the
snow with a groan. Overcome by the
cold and his injuries he could drag
himself no further. His companions
tried TO pull him along with them. but
realizing that his burden rlight mean
death to all. Frank begged them to
leave him and push on for help. With
reluctance they left him upon the
snOWbank On through the binding
storm the two men pushed as fast as
they could Their bare feet were cut
by the cTustcd snow ana be-
fore half of the six miles had been
covered they were so benumbed with
cold as to be hardly able 10 move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
HEID WITHOUT pAIL.

Chicago March 6.-John Donnelly.
alias Lyons. who confessed 20 having
administered choral to James Howard
with fatal results three years ago for
the purpose of robbing him, and Joseph
MOhr. whom he implicated I'm the crime.
were formally charged with murder and
held without bail pending their hear
ing March 16. Steps are being taken by
the police 10 have the body of Howard
eXhumed for the purpose of establish
ing the fact that his death resulted
Irnrn nnIenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07
MOB DEMANDS THE
PRISONERS BLOOD

Louisville, KY, Mach GA special 60
the Herald from OwentOn. Ky, says.
"A mob surrounds the JAIN tonight de-
handing that George Boone, "a farmer
accused of numbering his wife. be deliv-
cred TO them Boone. who lives about
two miles out of town. was arrested this
morning at his home on the charge that
he had killed his wife by beating her
with a club while he was iu an intOXl-
Gated condition. He was brought here and
placed I'm Jail. As soon as the news OF
the murder and arrest spread TO The sur
rounding country a mob was formed and
marched into town. Anticipating trOu-
BILE however. the officials placed a num-
Der of extra guards around the JAIL but
IL IS said an attempt will be made before
daylight 20 lynch the prisoner and the
citizens are greatly excited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-07

years: o. E. McCutcheon, Bingham
county, for two years; O.. ID. Chase,
Canyon county. for two years.
To be trustees Of the Academy of
IdahO-John W Hart, Fremont coun-
ty. for six years; Walter II. Cleare.
BannOck county for six years; Will
liam +. Smith. ElmOre county, for
four years; j. e.. Stuck, Bear Lake
county. for four years; Charles O..
Rose. Bannocz county, for two years;
James F.. Kane, Bannock county, for
two years.
To be trustees Of the Idaho industrial
reform school-Dellaphine Pyke, Ere
mont county, for fOuI years; James
F. Hunt. BannOck county, for four
years; H. L. Johnson Ada county, for
two years, Peuneal French, Blaine
county. for two years.
To be labor commissiOners-Fr J..
Hagenbarth, Fremont county, for two
years; Frank @. Simmons, Ada county,
for two years.