davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
LIVES OF FOUR MINERS
ARE SNUFFED OUT
Six Thousand Tons of Earthsand Orc
Fall Upon Them

CARTERSyILLE, Ca, Oct. By
the falling of earth and ore estimated
at 5000 tons weight the lives of four
men were snuffed out here today. Two
others are seriously injured and are
expected to die eg7
The dead:
r. P. MORGAN. president and man
ager of the Morgan Mining Company.
Gainesville.
JACK HARRIS JR.
ROBERT BOYNTON. negras
Unknown negro.
The cause of the disaster is what is
known by miners as slickshead.'
heavy stratum of ore lay above a mass
of clay and the latter gave way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Wonder Would He 'Fess Up

Pensioner Commissioner Ware says
he lives by the axiom that "The Lord
hates liar Can it be this that
prompted lhim to abandon lucrative
law practice in Kansas to become a
salaried commissioner in washington?
Denver Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
That Would Be Awful

Senator Depew can not well be
blamed for so bitterly opposing the
election of Henry G. Davis. Think Of
telling those stories to a presiding of
ficer who got tired of laughing at them
half a century ago.-Washingto Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
The Wise Widow

'.Johr said eff l ever married agin his
ghost would come back an haunt me,
said the widow.
You reckon he'll be as good as his
Wbrd?''
II amt bit afeard of it. I've got two
tons O. granite over him, an a spiked
steel railin' all around. Johns thar to
.'-Atlanta Constitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
sEioMcodId they Overlook Il

Searcllafs made iaevain for the ex-
pected geographical prediction that
the name of the next governor of New
York WILL begin with an H. Is it true.
after all, that American humor is on
the wane2-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Where 1t win Do the Most Good

There is nothing sensational about
Judge Parker's great letter of accept
ance save that it has gone with thrill
ing effect TO the hearts of millions OF
the American people.-Philadelph
Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
How He Kent Afioat

Nothing like presence of mind in the
face of great danger grinly remarked
the man who had fallen from the excur-
sion boat and had been rescued with little
difficulty. 'Ill bet there were more than
ten life preservers hurled at me by as
many idiots, but, thank heaven, I had
sense enough not to grab any of them!'-
Puck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Solved
BLACKSTONE vas laving doy

Blackstone was laying down the princi
pies of law.
1T is very simple" he explained; eff
you die your lawyer gets your estate; if
you live your doctor gets it
Wondering why any one should think it
so complicated. he continued his Common
tarieS.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Charley Is Real Bad Boy

Funny old world this, anyhow. with
Andrew Carnegie building palace of
peace at The Hague and his pupil,
Charles M. iSchWab constructing war
ships.=New York Telegram.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Must Think It a Great Joke

Judge Parker keeps on talking about
the law, just as if the law had some
thing to do with the actions of a presi-
dent Such simplicity is enough to
make Mr.. Roosevelt smile.--Baltimor
Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Elusive

Young Spoonamore Cat the reception
I'VE tried to see you a dozen times this
evening. but every time / got within
speaking distance you seemed TO vanish
Miss de Muir-Yes? Then l suppose 1 m
one of these disappearing blondes you've
been hearing about lately--Chicago Tr1b-
me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Not In His Line

They were about to pass through the
gate when he stepped IN front OF her.
'sAre you a church sexton?' she asked.
NO he answered, somewhat puz-
zled.
right to toll the belle" Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

One way to account for the immunity
from assault enjoyed by Thomas w.
Lawson is on the theory that Addicks
does not read the papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
seekinq a Haven

'I'm thfnkin' seri'us of goin' ter JAIL !"
sighed Meandering Mike
whats the natter"
ovid beef, eggs, chicken, butter and
milk SO high de best handout yous kin
gift is bread and water, and den yous
have TO beg SO hard dat 1t is work DE
frnit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
And This Is Fame

We, confess with shame and con-
fusion that at this writing we are I'M
certain whether or not the George Fred
Williams party has a ticket in the field.
Kansas City Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
DOWN on the chinese

81 wish dem Chinese men wuZ in dat
war over yonder,' said Brother Dickey,
sskaze one er 'um is got my shirt. en-
won't give it up. kaze l done los de
ticket, en- bless God amt got muffin
to preach in''-Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
His Vacation

Diggs-On your vacation now, Ell? Rath-
err late in the year, isn't it2
Henpeck-Well-er-y but my wife
thought I'd better wait until this time
SO I could help her with her fall house
cleaning. -PhiladelDhia Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
That Makes Him Safe and Sane

Judge Parker seems to be as well
versed in common law as he is in COM
mon sense.-Baltimore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

Also let it be understood that the
Hon. James A. Tawney does not adj
dress the Hon. George B. cortelyou as
..CAnrdies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of the party.-Sunny
Jim Martin, after Mr.. Remington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
ay's. temperature
&2Dfn High SSD1
River Bulletins a. m.

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

The New Majesties. mostly girls, as
the bills say, offer the best show of the
season at the Star. The people are
clever and the show snappy in all it's
features.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

There is a fascination in the story of
ssThe Queen of the Highway" now at
the Grand. The leading character is
a bold, though female, bandit. who
shoots straighter than the men. The
play runs the entire week, including
matinees tomorrow and Saturday. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

The weather man knows what is
best. Following an election he ehills
the atmosphere so that losing candi
dates will not spoil, but keep for an
other fray.-Granite Falls Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
GHOSTS PURSUE
HALL0WE' EN- IMPS
This Time the Spirits Have
Stars and Clubs.
MANY TRICKS ARE PLAYED
NO SERIOUS OFFENSES, HOW
EVER, REPORTED.
MANY TRICKS ARE PLAYED

Halloween has passed. The small
boys festival Of the year is over. Imp
ish tricks were played in every mock
and corner of the city last right and
the hideOus glaring pumpkin face ap-
peared with fiery eyes and grinning
mouth out Of the darkness. Gates were
carried away, woOdpiles disappeared
and were piled up on nCighbOrs' door
steps. Tick-tacks and other devices
were attached to the windows and the
peacefulness was disturbed With un-
canny sounds.
Armies of imps and witches mingled
with the gleeful laughter of the boys.
but there was q ghost. a blue-rObed
ghost, that walked the streets and
seemed 10 follow closely on the heels
of youth. This goblin sent mystic
chilis through heir blOoC and il quiet
~ lurked in the darkness. It was the
phantom of horror 20 the small boy
and its ghastly appearance, or maybe
the shining star, spoiled many q prank
which had been planned weeks ahead.
Perhaps he had only talked of il TO his
chums in whispers and walked about on
his tiptoes for fear of being discov-
cred. but in spite of ali this there was
a policeman on every conner. and many
a lad went home without playing his
jokes. and decided that il was not such
d glorious event after all.
There were crowds of miSchief-mak-
eTs abroad. but with twenty-five spe-
cial policemen stationed throughout
the city little damage was done. The
boyish pranks were played as usual.
but few complaints were made. Bon
fires were quilt on the High school and
Collegiate Institute grounds, and the
ceremonies of the old CALIFORNIAN and
Teutonic races were held. Bridges Were
torn up I'm the outskirts of the city. and
horses and buggies were moved from
one stable to the other. Gates We're
lifted off their hinges but most Of the
work was done early in the evening
and but few midnight parties prowled
about the city.
AT midnight, when the special police
men reported in at the station. each
wore a tired look, but no cases of prop
erty being maliciously destroyed were
reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
TREND is TOWARD DEMOCRACY
Senator Bamberger Reports Utah to the National Com
mittee State Ticket and Congressman
Safe Situation in Idaho.

respond. Chairman jackson, OF the
Democratic committee, says:
The outlook for Democratic success
in Idaho is good The chief reason lies
in the educational character of the
pending campaign on DOlygamy and
church domination in politics in Idaho
The national plank against pOlygamy
was followed by d like declaration in
in the state platform and all the state
speakers have been handling the sub
ject vigorously.
Recent legislation in Idaho, among
other things, appropriated a large
bonus 10 the Mormon church sugar
factory at the behest of the church.
Voters rely on Parker and the Demo-
cratic party 10 enact a restrictive law
nationally and locally. The Republican
party is regarded as catering TO the
Mormon vote for secular legislation
and the masses resent il.
Our organization is complete. and
il our campaign closes with the vigor
OF the past twO weeks Parker and the
Democratic state ticket viii carry
Idaho"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
Political Notes.

Judge King viii speak IL Bingham
Junction Thursday afternoon
Thomas ". Green. registrar Of the Sew
enteenth district announces that his reg
istration office will be at the Sixth ward
meeting house. AS South Third West, IN
stead of at 434 West Fifth South.
a. ] Weber viii address the Demo
Gratis or Lewiston this evening, David
Evans viii be at pleasant Green. Judge
King at Spanish Fork, J. NJ BrinsOn IN
Summit county; Grant c. BaSley, f. y.
Hayes and Samuel ]. Page in Sewer
county. and d. II. Norris in Beaver
county.
Governor Wells and Apostle George A..
smith speak at Fairview this evening
Bill at Spring City, Colonel kaighn az
Ophir. George Sutherland at Milford;
MeSsrS- Devine. BOtkin and T. G.. Cal
lister at Eureka. George w. MOyer AZ
CoIlinston. Nj. c Davis in Sewer county
Colonel Scuires and Glen Miller at clear
James 7. Hammond in UiHtah county and
Judge Frick in Weber COUNT
A successful Democratic rally and So
cial was held at The hOsae or b r.
Johnson I'm the Twenty-nintn dlSFlct .asl
night. Addresses were made pl AIRS
Roundy, Messrs. d. 9. DuaIDar Wiii ~,
Hamer r. ". Sloan. Perley Hiil ana AZ
man. Refreshments were served and ln1-
sic was supplied by Miss Jones
County Clerk James has Issued g re-
quest to all registrars in thc county 10
advise him early Thursday mornns -
the total registration SO THAI ne iA",
know how many Official ballots &c se11
to each district. Mr. James SAYS tnat
of the 27s election judges anpui-ted 0hiy
about one-half have qualiucd 'lld ~
urges the unqualified ones 10 make mas -
Further. lIr James says although ~
has requested each reelstrAf ~ $3.50
a suItabIe noIliug place near tue center
OF each district. he has i1lle- 10 -ie.-
from MANY Of tle registrars I'd IcsaIu -
the matter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
THOMAS CLAIMS
ENTIRE TICKET
Says Democrats Will Have
5000 Plurality in Salt Lake.
GIVES FIGURES IN PROOF
AMERICAN PARTY DOES NOT AZ
FEET DEMOCRATIC STRENGTH,

fkRRESENT indications show that the
Democratic ticket VIII receive
plurality Of about 5000 votes in
Salt Lake county" said Chairman Nat
Thomas last night. This is tasad ~,
the assumption that 30. 600 votes will bo
cast and that the Socialists will GET In
the neighborhood Of 1000 votes the
American Party 1000 and the ReDubIi-
can party 5000. Our canvasses. which
have been carefully checked and iD
many instances revised. support This
claim. It is not probable that tho
Democratic vote VIII fall below 1s GOO r.,
any event IL will probably run ahead
of that figure. ! give 1900 as a mini
num- The American Party's strength
comes almost wholly from the ranks
or those who voted the RepubIicau
ticket IN the last election. The Social
list vote viii likely run close to 2.Oo0
II we lose any votes, more Of them viii
probably go 10 the Socialist than 10
any other party. First returns from
the canvass showed a large percent
age Of doubtful voters that rendered il
difficult 10 make an accurate forecast
Later returns, however, have cleared
up this doubtful list in large measure
and justify the claim make here Part
OF this doubtful vote has been shown
TO belong to the American party,
enough 70 prove that the Republican
vote Will fall far below what it has
been in former years.
1T looks now as if the fight for sec
ond place would be a close race be-
tween the Republican and American
county tickets. Neither viii cut into
our strength to an appreciate extent
and one weakens the other 20 our ad-
vantage. Together they viii poll not
TO exceed 5000 votes. These figures
warrant US in claiming d plurality of
about 5000 in the county"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
AUTOMOBILE TRIP IN COUNTY
Judge and H. Moyle to Speak Places in
Salt Lake this Afternoon and
Evening"

JUDGE POWERS. Democratic cahdi-
date for congress, and J. H. Moyle,
Democratic candidate for governor
make their first tour through salt Lake
county today, beginning at Mill Greek
and ending at Bingham.
The first part of the trip win be made
in an automobile. The big Winton car,
which has been secured for -the jour
ney will start from the Atlas block at
noon today. 1t viii contain, in addition
To the driver, Mr.. Moyle Judge Pow
ers and County Chairman Mat Thomas.
The machine is rated one of the best
in the state, and is guaranteed to make
great time.
The first stop will be at - Creek,
where the candidates will speak at 1870.
From Mill Creek they Will travel 10
Murray, speaking there at 2:35, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
PETERSBURG. oct. s1.-A

or. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.-A tel
y egram from General Stoessel, dated
Oct. II. constitutes the latest Rus
sian news from Port Arthur. The gen
eraI then announced that the Russians
had repuised a Japanese attack on the
forts north and northeast of Port Ar
thur Oct. is. with heavy loss TO the as
sailants. General StoesseI also asked
for the blessing of the emperor and
empress.
In a telegram dated Oct. IA General
Stoessel says.
THE enemy. with eleven-inch guns,
keeps up a severe fire, bombarding the
fOrtifications on the north and north
east front on the east of the railroad,
and in the interior of the fortress sim
ultaneOusly. They are approaching
our forts by means Of trenches, their
1urthest advance being in the vicinity
OF a fort situated south of the village
of Utsiafau, necessitating the greatest
caution by our gun and rife fire and
gallant sorties by our sharpshoOters.
Our troops, L am happy to report to
your majesty, continue the fight hero
1cally, despite the fatigue and priva-
Tions. We ask for your blessing and
for that OF the empress"
In a later telegram, dated Oct. IT,
General StoesseI says:
Yesterday at about 3 in the after
noon the Japanese commenced a fUri-
Gus bombardment of the forts and for
Jifications. A particularly severe fire
vas directed against the north front
near the railroad, the Japanese having
advanced alonge the railroad TO the
village OF Palitchouan with field artil-
lery. Our artillery and sharp shooters
Tepulsed the attack. The fighting end
co at Z at night, but the usual bonn
bardment continued all night long. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
GORDON DRAwINe cLosER.
Japanese Almost Ready For the Final
Assault.

Shanghai oct. 31-According to ad-
vices reaching Shanghai what is cor
5idently expected by the japanese to
be a general attack on Port Arthur
WAS begun Oct. 20. Further details of
the fighting on that day tell how the
japanese infantry, at o'clock in the
afternoon stormed the Russian
trenches on Sungshu mountain and
those on a hill in front Of Rihlung
mountain, as well as a position on the
slope Of the latter
The Japanese marines Shelled the
Russian positions so skiltully that, not
withstanding a hand-tO-hand fight be-
tween the infantry on both sides, only
sour Japanese soldiers We're killed, and
these were killed by japanese shells.
The Russians were forced to retreat.
The side Of the hill in front of Rih-
lung mountain is almost vertical. The
japanese used the holes made by the
shell fire for foothoIds and successfully
stormed the hill in the face Of a fierce
resistance.
Within half an hour the Japanese had
dug trenches which formed a protection
from the Russian shells.
The Russians bOmbarded the cap
furedpositions and made several coun-
ter attacks, but these were success
fully repulsed by Japanese machine
guns which were rushed up the
slopes.
The entire japanese Gordon is draw
ing closer, and d terrific bOmbardment
is taking place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
DETAILS BEING
FIXED IN LONDON
North Sea incident in the Hands
of Diplomats.
WILL BE NO INQUIRY AT woo
RUSSIAN OFFICERS WILL GO TO
THE HAGUE.
WILL BE NO INQUIRY AT woo
= T. PETERsBURG. oct. 81. $40 p. m.

n T. PETERSBURG, Oct. 81. $40 p. m.
According to the latest informa-
ton received at the foreign office
here the details of the international
commission which are being worked out
in London have not been completed.
It is regarded. however, as practically
certain that the commission 10 meet at
The Hague Will be composed of British
and Russian naval officers. with prob
ably a president from one of the Con-
tinental countries. although the latter
point has not been decided Russia has
declined to send a representative 90 the
English inquiry at Hull and has also
decided not 10 hold a Russian inquiry
al Vigo.
-Four officers, one from each of the
four battleships which opened fire on
the North sea during the night of Oct
21-22. are on their way TO 81. Peters
burg. where they will make a formal
report and subsequently proceed 10 The
Hague and give testimony.
The admiralty formally states that
only seven torpedo boats. not eight as
reported. were with the Russian squad
ron and adds that they have all been
accounted for. Nothing is known here
Of the report that the Russian warships
fired on and hit each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
BAD MAN BROUGHT
DOWN IN ARIZONA

TuscOn, Ariz., Oct. a.--A masked man.
with pistol in hand, entered one of the
largest saloons in the city today and
ordered all present 10 hold up their
hands. There were eight players at the
card table and these were stood up
against the wall. The highwayrnan
proceeded to help himself TO the coin i'm
sight AT this point officer Wheeler, of
the Rangers, appeared on the scene and
opened fire on the bandit Shots were
exchanged and the bandit was wounded
While he lay upon the floor he placed
his pistol to his temple and fired. but
the wound caused is not a serious one.
The highwaymsn had an accompice
on the outside of the place, who fired
one shot at Wheeler, but missed him.
The wounded bandit is in the hospital
and his wounds are serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

IAI ASHINGTON, oct. 81 Senator
w Bamberger. chairman of the
Utah Democratic state commit
tee, in response to the request OF an
eastern paper for mis- views on the out
come Of the election, telegTaphs as fol-
lows.
There are good prospects for carry
ing Utah for Parker and Davis. The
Democratic state ticket viii be elected
a. also the Democratic congressman
and legislature, which viii insure the
election of a Democratic United States
senator.
The sentiment is trending day by
day toward the Democratic ticket. and
the breach in the Republican party is
widening. The people are becoming
tired of internal discussions and are
DESTROYS Of having peace and harmony
in the state. which they believe can
only be secured by the election Of the
Democratic ticket"
Situation in idaho.
The chairman in Idaho did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

Sandy at $3.50, and at Bingham Junction
at 5:l5. At the conclusion of the meet
ing at Bingham Junction they WA
beard a special Rio Grande train and
proceed to Bingham Tor the evening
rally there
The Bingham special viii leave the
Rio Grande depot in Salt Lake at els
this evening, bearing the county and
judicial candidates and their friends.
All the candidates are urged by the
committee to attend the Bingham
rally The train is due at Bingham
Junction at $50 and at Bingham at
7:15. Tickets may be procured from
c. l.. Olson at county headquarters or
at the depot.
Mr. MoyIe and Judge Powers will
make another automobile trip through
Salt Lake county on TINT rsday, visiting
the western side of the valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
RiSkED HIS LIFE FOR
HIS AGED HELPMEET

Butte. Mont, Oct. 31-Jesse Armitage,
aged 60. sprang into Indian creek, near
Virginia City. Madison county. yester-
day. to save his wife. who is also 60
years of age, and after struggle in
the waters of the swollen stream.
he pulled the aged woman 10 shore only
To find her dead. He then tainted from
exhaustion and shock. The two were
thrown into the creek from a bridge by
a runaway horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
CROOKED SCHEMES UNCOVERED.
Democratic Committee Discovers Two
Vicious Republican Plans.

Those who have been contemplating
casting Illegal votes this fan will be
grieved by the knowledge that the Dem
ocratic county committee has caused 20
be made a careful canvass Of the districts
where II was proposed TO cast these votes
long list Of names Of those who
through lack Of sufficient residence or
other causes, are not entitled 10 vote IS
in the possession Of the committee and
arrests viii follow every attempt 10 place
one Of these illegal votes in the ballot
box. Arrangements have been made 10
keep q. careful check in each district and
deep trouble is certain TO result for any
one who tries TO put through a vote that
should not be cast.
Following information to the effect that
a systematic colonization scheme was i'm
process. the committee at once began g
thorough canvass Of the districts af-
fected. The names. period Of residence
and other Information concerning the
people found in the districts examined
have been recorded. and if an attempt
is made 10 put the scheme through. ar
rest and prosecution viii promptly follow.