davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-13

For illustrated folder, time table
and full Information, call at ticket
Office, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-13

Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars,
observation cars and unexcelled din
ing car service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-13
Season tickets, good to return until
rate Of s26.s0, round trip.

Sixty day excursion tickets, final
limit not later than December Is, 1904
TO be sold daily at rate of s2a.35, round
trip. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-13

Three solid vestibuled trains are
run daily from Pittsburg, Wheeling
and Columbus Via Cincinnati, to ST.
Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-13


sSss SO easY lee
cream
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-13

Three solid vestibu1ed trains are
run daily from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington, via
Parkersburg and Cincinnati to st.
Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-13
I; rs the orld,s Fair, very s., t q. hates,

5$ssN arious forms Of excursion tickets
to St. Louis via Baltimore s. Ohio
Railroad now on sale from Fairmont
as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-13
Fifteen day excursion tickets. to be
sold daily at rate of s1s.75. round trip.

Variable route excursion tickets
either season or sixty day, will be sold
going via one direct route and return.
ing via another direct route. full intor,
nation concerning which can be oh.
tanned from ticket agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-13

Stop-overs not exceeding ten days
will be allowed at ST. Louis on all
one-way Except Colonists' tickets to
the Pacific COAST and round trip tick
cts reading to points beyond st. Louis,
upon deposit of ticket with Validating
Agent and payment of fee of $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Living in the Trenches.

Field Headquarters OF the Second
japanese Army. Nov. 10 4 p. m.-(Via
Fusan, Nov. 20.)-The past few days
nave been unusually quiet along the
Snake river. rhe front of General
Oku's army and the Russians have been
hring only occasional shots. The ar
mics have been lying entrenched and
practically in touch for over a month.
nut there have been only cavalry and
small infantry skirmlshes The Japan
eSe are virtually living i'm the trenches
ana the army is standing the first cold
weather very well. The winter cloth
Ing has proved excellent for the pur-
nose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
ITALY EXCITED OVER
INNSBRUCK AFFAIR

Rome, Nov. demonstration in
protest against the Innsbruck affair
in Italy.
In Rome the students again started
in the direction of the Austrian en-
oaSsy and soon were augmented in
numbers on the streets. The Npolice
were insufficient to control the demon
stration. When they arrived at the.
embassy they shouted Long live
Trent, and Long live Trieste
The troops that had been called ont
charged the mob and dispersed it.
The agitation is taking many forms.
including contributions 10 the Dante
Ahghier society. memorials adopted by
municipalities and addresses to tho
government one of which. from,
Naples, bore 5000 signatures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
TWELVE PERSONS SUFFOCATED
Two Entire Families Wiped Out in Brooklyn Tenement
House Fre-One Member of Each in Hospital,
But Cannot Live.

Al EW YORK, Nov. 20.-Smothered be-
IN fore they could reach the fire .es-
cape in a tenement building at 1S6
Troutman street, in the Williamsburg
district of Brooklyn. twelve persons
met death shortly before o'clock this
morning.
Two entire families, those Of Maranio
TriOlO and Charles Polognio. are wiped
out, the last living member of each
being now in a hospital with no hope
of their recovery. They are Charles
PolOgniO, 80 years old, and Tony TrioIo.
IL years old. both of whom are terribly
burned. Although in the opinion of the
coroner all the dead were suffocated.
the bodies were badly burned before
they could be taken from the ruins by
the firemen.
The burned house is in the center of
a row of threezstory tenements. extend
ing the length Of the block and was oc-
cupied by Italians.
Started in Cellar.
The fire is supposed to have started
in the cellar of the grocery store of An
tonic Giambalvos on the ground floor.
The cellar was stored with inhammable
material and the flames spread with
lightning like rapidity All the occu-
pants were asleep at the time. and
there was much delay in sending in the
first alarm
The Giambalvos family lived IN the
rear of the store and succeeded in get
ting out Of the building, but before the
occupants on the upper floors We're
aroused their escape had been cut off.
Before the firemen arrived the fire
had communicated to the adjoining ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
ement but here the occupants had suf-
ficient warning and all escaped.

/ ement. but here the occupants had suf-
ficient warning and all escaped.
Frenzicd Italians.
The work of the fremen was greatly
hampered for a time by the crowds of
frenzied Italians who filled the streets.
The tenants in nearly all the neighbor-
ing buildings dragged their household
goods out of the buildings and with
them blocked the way Of the fire appa-
ratus.
All the bodies were found in the rear
room of the third floor and it was evil
dent that all had been suffocated in
their effort TO reach the fire escape at
the back of the building. The two who
were rescued were found in the lower
hallway soon after the fremen reached
the scene. Working their way through
the building, the rescuers discovered
the heap of dead on the third floor and
within short time succeeded i'm taking
out nine bodies. bds. the last was not
found until after o'clock this morn
ing.
In his intervals of consciousness
Polognoi cries for his wife and children
but the physicians fear The knowledge
of their death would kill him and have
not told him Of their fate.
The Dead.
The mother and two small children
Of the PologniO family
Maranio Triolo, his wife and three
children.
Marie Ambrosio ana her IS year old
daughter
Mary Galignoi, Is and Leonardo Gros-
ceppi aged 30
The total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

Herald's future nome Concrete for I'M
derfootings has Oeen in use in the east
for some time and has, to a degree dis
placed the old-time brick and stone.
Long Chain of Men.
The men employed to feed the mixer
form an endless chain of gravel and
r9ck the material being dumped from
the wheelbarrows directly into the
mouth of the machine. Once inside.
coarse and fine stone are thrown to-
gether by revolving blades, and at the
same time are passed through the prop
er amount Of water. The immense
drum seemingly has capacity for un-
limited wheelbarrow loads.
The concrete comes out of the ma
chine at a lower opening which is ur-
der control OF a man whose sole bust
ness is to deal out the finished article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
JUDGE CLANCY GETS
EVEN WITH HEINZE

Butte. Mont. Nov aO-Judge Clancy at
4 o'clock this morning issued a restrain
ing order preventing F. A Heinze from
working the Minnie Healy mine here. The
appeal from a decision of Judge Clancy
awarding this mine 10 Heinze is now
pending in the supreme court of Mon
tana.
BY the closing down OF the Minnie
Healy 1000 men Will be affected The
present action is based on the allegation
that the Minnie Healy people are taking
ore from adjoining property belonging 10
the Amalsamated Copper company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
FIRE ON HOSPITAL SHIPS.
Japanese Charged With Violating
Rules of Civilized Warfare.

Chefoo Nov. 20-Geueral Balashoff.
the head Of the Red Cross society at
Port Arthur. sent to the Associated
Press on the torpedo destroyer RaSto-
rOpny. which arrived here from Port
Arthur Nov. l6 and which was subse~
quently destroyed by her crew i'm this
harbor, a personal letter charging the
japanese with a violation of the rules
OF civilized warfare. Owing to an err
ror, the letter cf General Balashoff was
not delivered to the Associated Press
until today.
In his letter General Balashoff re-
quests the publication of the charges
that the japanese deliberately disTe-
Earded the obligations of the Geneva
and Hague conventions. He says that
they have compelled the abandonment,
by the Russians, cf three plainly
marked hospital ships and that the
wounded who were on board the halI-
sunken steamer Angara also had to be
removed. These ships, says General
Balashoff. were anchored where they
did not interfere with the Japanese fire
against the Russian warships. He fur
Their says that the japanese. who use
balloons 10 direct their fire and who
drop their shells with minute accuracy
into the haTbOr. Cannot mistake the
hospital ships and he charges that they
deliberately drive the wounded from
the ships for che purpose OF sinking
the vessels.
This occurred recently" continues
General Balashoff, but earlier / no.
ticed several instances Of a cOncentra-
ton Of fire on portions OF the town -
voted almost exclusively TO hospitals.
'Other instances Of Upcivilizcd war
fare are Numerous. but I have no time
10 write OF them. have scarcely time
10 eat and sleep.
General BalashOm requests that his
letter serve as mis- protes: TO the world
against the tactics OF the Japanese.
As an illustration of the difficulty Of
communicating with Port Arthur It Is
learned that Of six duplicate letters
which were sent from ChefoO TO Ger
eral Balashof from various sources,
only. one succeeded in reaching him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

Even We're knowledge on the subject
lacking, observation would show that
there is something "a little different"
in the methods used To lay the founda-
tions of The Herald building which is
to be erected on Main street, a few
doors below the Progress building.
The crowds which daily gathered all
last week 70 watch concrete ground out
Of the big mixer like so much sausage
out OF hamburg" machine attest
that something new is being employed
in the construction OF the building
Not only lie the concrete mixer, which
turns out masses of sand, gravel and
Clipped rock in their proper proper
lions, being used for the first time in
salt Lake. but the material-concrete-
used for the foundations is also being
given its first trial in this city on The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
MAGAZINE EXPLODED.
Gaps Bombarded Port Arthur in the
Afternoon of Nov. 10.

Toxic. Nov. 20. p. ma telegram
from the forces besieging Port Arthur,
dated Nov 10. reports that during the
afternoon Of that day IN a lombard
ment by naval guns, a magazine near
the arsenal was exploded. The dis
patch concludes as follows.
our operations against all the forts
proceed as prearranged
The following dispatch has been re-
Ceivcd from the Manchurian army
headquarters:
AT noon Nov 70 we shelled the en-
emy's infantry. engaged in intrench-
ing east Of Reiuchiangtun. also a body
of infantry in the rear OF the village,
causing them to flee i'm confusion.
In other directions there is no
change"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

speaking of the much greater prog
ress That can be made by employing a
concrete automatic mixer, r. r. Gawan
superintendent of construction for p.
j. Moran, said:
we can lay about 125 cubic yards
per day by means of the mixer, where
with a larger force Of men mixing biz
hand. we would be able to put down
only about sixty yards. The machine
was set up Saturday and has been Civ
ing perfect service. At the rate of
progress made thus far. the founda-
ton should be down by next Friday.
Owing to the fact that we work from
one end to the other. that is. begin
dumping concrete at the rear and work
forward. il sets perfectly. avoiding the
need OF waiting four or five days when
II is all down for it to harden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
CONVENTIONS TONIGHT.

Conventions to nominate non-par- =
tisan candidates for the city board =
= of education will be held i'm each y
Y Of the five precincts Of the city =
= at o'clock this evening The =
y places for holding the conventions =
= follow: \
First Prechct-Second ward =
= meeting house. \
Second Precinct-Sixth ward =
y meeting house, A South Fifth =
= West. \
Third Precinct - High school \
y building. \
Fourth Precinct Twentieth y
= ward meeting house =
y Fifth Precinct-JUdge DiehFs =
court room, City Hall =
&%%%%%%<%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
ST, LOUIS SALOON MAN
KILLED BY TWO THUGS

ST. Louis. Mo. Nov. 1.-Two hats. one
bearing the mark of a St Louis and the
other the name of 2 Chicago hat firm.
with card from the Silver Plate bakery
Denver. on which was the name John J.
Schneider in pencil were the clews
dropped by two men who today hot and
killed Charles MutZberg, a saloon keeper.
and wounded Charles Salisbury. after
rObbing them The robbery and shooting
were committed in Mutberg's saloon By
two short, roughly-dressed men, armed
with revOlvers and with handkerchiefs
tied over iheir faces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
LINER AGROUND
HARD AND FAST
SiciIian Stuck in the Sand of
Long Island Sound.
PASSENGERS STILL ABOARD
FOUR TUGS UNABLE TO MOVE
THE VESSEL.

Anew YORK, Nov 2O-The Prince
IN line steamship Scililian Prince
from Geona and Naples, lies
Island shore, one mile west
Of the Long Beach life saving
station. The steamer stranded Just
before daylight this morning and all
efforts throughout the day TO get the
ship into deeper water have proved
futile
Four tugs are standing by the YES
sci. and with haWsers made fast TO bow
and stern, by their united efforts are
keeping her from being washed further
on the beach.
An attempt was made to float the
Sicilian Prince at food tide. about )
O'Clock this afternoon and with the
assistance of her own engines she
moved about 1000 feet. but still held
fast TO the sandy bottom. The vessel
lies easily on the beach
Passengers Aboard.
There is little surf and hardly any
wind. and unless a storm breaks il is
expected the ship will be pulled Off the
bar at flood tide in the morning
Should this attempt fail the 500 steerage
and twelve cabin passengers will be
taken off on steamboats, or tugs and
( brought TO this city and the cargo Will
be lightered. The vessel lies 800 yards
off shore in about eighteen feet Of
water.
The Sicilian Prince is fourteen days
cut from Italian ports, and has about
500 Italian emigrants in the steerage
An unusually fast trip had been made
and when she struck this morning she
was making about twelve knots.
Captain Richard Van Wicklen. in
charge of the Long Beach life saving
station says:
1t was hazy at the time and the
captain of the Sicilian Prince was
steering a northwesterly course"
Captains Mistake.
His only explanation Of the VESSELS
being 50 close inshOre is what he learned
from some of the crew Of the ship.
who say that Captain William Hank
of the Prince liner saw the Sandy Hook
light and mistook il for the Barnegat
light on the Jersey coast The steamer
grounded so easily that few of the pas
sengers knew of the ships pre1icament
until daylight. Captain Hank came
ashore about o'clock this morning.
when he found his vessel was fast
aground and Immediately got into COM
munication with the agents Of the line
IN this city. 'whO dispatched the wreck
| ing tugs. These arrived early in the
afternoon and will stand by this after
noon until she is fioated. No one was
allowed to come ashore from the vessel
J The beach on which the Sicinan
Prince grounded is marked by several
wrecks Of vessels that have gone ashore
there in the past five or six years.
Vessel Rolling Some.
Late tonight it was reported that the
Sicilian Prince was still resting easily.
/ There was somewhat more surf than
during the day and the vessel was roll
ing some, but there was every assur-
ance she would be fioated in the morn
ing. The Passengers were not i'm any
alarm and at no time was there any
panic or fright manifested.
The Sicilian Prince is q steel vessel of
Los tons net, She was built in Green
ock in 1889 and mas seven water tight
compartments. Her length is 1863 feet.
James Knott of the Prince line Of
Newcastle, England, is her managing
owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
IMMENSE COLD STRIKE
Ore Running thousands of Dol
lars to the Ton Found at
Bull Frog, New.
Especial to The Herald.)

Tonopah, New, Nov. 2O.-An anthem
tic report Of an immense gold strike in
the Bull Frog district reached here to-
Gay. a ledge of free gold was uncov-
cred near the surface. four inches of
winch Is the greater part gold and run
lllng thousands Of dollars to the ton.
The ledge is four feet wide. all carry
ing immense values. Samples are here
on exhibition. The rush from CfoIdfield
is on. Estimated number of people
who have left Goldfeld for the Bull
Frog district last two dayc 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
NO NEWS RECEIVED
OF THE KR00kLkNO

London. Nov 20.-NO news has been
received here regarding the news agency
report from Brussels Saturday night that
the Red Star line steamer Kroonland had
foundered in midOcean. Neither The At
lantic Transport lire steamer Minneapolis.
which was in communication with the
wireless telegraph station at the Lizard,
nor the CunaTd line steamer SaXOnia.
which arrived at Queenstown today spoke
the vessel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
WILL ATTACK THURSDAY.
Japanese to Make Another Assault
Upon Port Arthur.

ChefOO. Nov. 20. 4 p. m.-Another- at
tack on Etz mountain is expected to
occur Nov. "A, according to Chinese
who left Dalny yesterday. The
Chinese further report that reinforce
ments for the japanese continue to ar
rive For the past ten days COO men
4lave arrived daily. on Nov. "a The
Chinese say they saw fifty guns brought
into Dalny. Some were broken. others
were in good condition. The Japanese
said they had captured them, They
also saw $50 prisoners. including three
officers brought in. Some of the citi-
zeus Of Dalny expected that the at
tack Nov. - would be general. Etz
mountain being the chief object Of at
tick. Five more heavy guns recently
arrived from Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

BIG BATTLE HAS
NOT COMMENCED
Japanese Report Some Slight
Successes Nov. 10.
PORT ARTHUR BOMBARDED
GENERAL NoGI USING A PECU-
LIAR WEAPON.
= OKIo, Nov. 20, l p. Embarrassing

= oKIo, Nov. 20, p. Undressing
activity along the Shakhe river
seems 10 indicate the imminence
or another great battle.
The Russian feints. evidently intend
ed TO draw a japanese attack, are uni
1ormiy repulsed.
Army headquarters yesterday re-
ceived the following report from Fled
Marshal Oyama. dated Nov. IS
AT dawn today a detachment of the
enemy made an attack near Hsinglung-
tun. They were repulsed by US.
Since this morning the enemy i'm the
vicinity of Shakhe village have indi-
rectly bOmbarded our positions with
mcrtars and field pieces They have ef-
fected no damage.
"A body Of the enemy's infantry was
discovered at Hsiamya and Hsiaoyan-
tzu. We shelled them and they fed
III confusion TO a neighboring village.
The enemy have burnt Huangla-
saetzu and villages to the southeast
or the right bank Of the River Hun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

The foundations Will be twelve feet
nigh and viii be capable Of sustaining
building much higher than five
stores. As soon as the foundations are
down, supporting piers OF concrete TO
rest on the undertaking will be begun.
While concrete foundations are in the
nature Of new idea in this city, they
are IN common use in the east Con-
crete IS also used extensively for con-
structing the buildings themselves in
stead OF stone and brick It is attrac-
tive in appearance and very durable -
Plans are now under consideration
TO construct the entire new Herald
building of concrete instead of stone as
was originally intended
There are at present fifty-two men
employed in the Moran construction
gang working on The Herald building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
sTINKPoTs AS WEAPONS.
Japanese Adopt Ancient Chinese
Method of Warfare.

Chefoo. Nov 20 $50 D. m.-Tte local
Russian consul has received from Port
Arthur a letter describing the use by
the Japanese of a peculiar missile.
This missile looks like a long sausage.
The Japanese throw it into the trenches
and il bursts. giving off an odor so foul
that il il is not thrown out of the
trenches Immediately the soldiers faint
The gas is not fatal in its effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Suspense Continues

st. Petersburg. Nov. p, 4 a. nl.-The
suspense engendered by the Japanese
attack on Poutil0f nill continues. This
movement has proved unsuccessful. II
aimed merely TO capture a Russian DO
sition. but whether 1t was intended 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
THE GUILTY PUNISHED.

Berlin. Nov. 20.-The German embassy
al ConstantinOple has been officially no
titled that the officer and soldiers re-
SPonsible for the recent attack upon Herr
Eckhardt, German consular acen. at I-r-
IA have been punished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Cannot Grow Too GOOD.

Finally. l want TO congratulate YOU all
OF US here on certain successes that we
have achieved in the century AMI a quar-
ter that has gone by of our American life
We have difficulties enough. AMI we are
a long ways short Of perfection. / DO not
see any immedFte danger of our grow
ins TOO good; there is ample room for Of
(ConLinued on Pase ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

cContimcd on PAGE y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

Anew YORK, Nov. 2O.-The Prince
IN line steamship Scililian Prince
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
SOME BOOKS OF THE DAY
UNDER THE REVIEWERS EYE

etc.,n captain a, Il. Mahan, y. 8. NJ
by H. Rotterdam, la a. L',.,i,a
Chapman ana Stanley NJ, Aitiuls ,, li.o
Luck Of smaley,' Henry e. H9 ssna,
illustrations by j. Ill. Gardner sope'.
Everybody's Magazine.
Some or The features OIL Everybody 8
4 mo Home Life of Emperor Miil tad
illustrated with photostnphs}, hu ,l, y; NJ ~,
tull; The Torpedo II story trttt "a III, ~
IVorden Woodl, Morgan Robertson llaf VIZ
Rowland Trailcis, character ,, shs'Gi, rv
Illustrated with photography, Alfred iienry
Lewis; The Wings OF the M dgia Vss;,,t n
story, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins; Inc hou 'aa
5by Henry s. Watson), Margaret J..
Knapp; is America Developing an ArlstITE 70,
cracy? illustrated with photographers, ~
uLSIriute player, Il poem, CLARENCE urnSi
Tho Boy Who Didn't Catch IninSs, al ~
story, Mary Heaton Vorsei me WS sIt W.
Wedding, Il story illustrated by osots 1i,n
Clarls), Inez Haynes; Cons,inpIion,, ~, ,no
Great White Plague, Article ~. WA ii,u5
tlated with photosraphs) l1ustenn'e enc, W ", tn
AS iii n Glass Darby, story Nli ii. i,n
by Lester RALPH, G. ,Bryson Iaylor i,,n, ~
Surrender, u story illustrated Dy y ~,
lotto Weber,, Ii. GRAFTON McGnmi.tis' Gt hntoo
graphs), Charles u. Trcvathan; Inc IH,S,
sers illustrated with photographsJ; IN
Guadalupe Ridge, a sketch, oscar h M :
Davis; Straight Talk BY Everybody .
Readers; Little stories or Real Liie.-l'
Mrs. Dooituc, or Hanover Green, Eliza
beth Flint Wade; :, Ann, judith graves
Waldo