davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
IN The PAYS q CD gsopus

y Song c, rc4.
In the days o. oil - -
Arc on ON?
In The days O cid Sppus
.Nru 1tU on
In the days ~ ed Esoius.
Hi tried NcfN Hama 10 pole rs.
M you on, are y"u on. are you onf
Hi said. 4ray~. I'll Leave tie town
When we ARRIVE,
II TO Win tac race tor my man you'll!
hut strive.
Eut he never Gii get there.
And We really didn't care
Are You On. are You on. are YOU n
In thr days of old l.>opus.
Arc You ON?
In the days of old l.>opuS.
.Are YOU on?
In the days OF OLD l.Sopus,
What n foolish WAY to dope us.
Are You OH. are you on. are you on?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
T.rn.r. lr..r.aI 1, n.no,r.,.

The Democrat. of k~an.a., in max
ing mp their state ticket. have entirely
ignored the farmer. The Republicans,
nominated Two OF The leading farmers
Of the state rs railroad commissioner.
Seven out of thirteen nominations. in.
Guiding governor, on the Democratic
ticket are lawyers. while the Republic
n only recognized the lawyers In the
nomination OF attorney general, judges
of supreme court. II one member of
the railroad commission. The policy
OF ignoring the farmer, which the
Democratic national committee is re.
ported to have announced. is carried
out with a vengeance by the Demo
Gratis OF Kansas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23

The cry that President Roosevelt. II
elected. will pick a quarrel and plunge
the country in war is raised 10y the
Democrats for the purpose OF soaring
the farmers. who are peace-loving The
effort will be in vain. AS the farmer.
as O every else, knows that
President Roosevelt. while urging MAT
the countr. at al tines be prepared to
defend Itself and MAINTAIN it's poncics
Is for peace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
A King Who con,d chang. IN. VIM

King ErricuS "f Sweden publicly
confessed that he VAS Il sorcerer and
magician. He WAS the owner of an
enchanted cap. which lie pretended en-
abled him 10 control the spirits and
change the direction OF the winds ut
pleasure. So firmly did his subjects
believe in the supernatural powers ot
their ruler that when a storm arose
they would e1claim. "Ah. the King is
again wearing his magic capt"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23

Carefully prepared statistics show
that the number ~ hu>in"S. failures
In 1899, the last Year undc, President
Harrison. WAS lo.5A4. while IN 1899.
the first year OF his Democratic succes
sor, they were l524.. A party whose
success alwavs alarm. capital and
causes an increase in the punber of
business failures i, not one for patriot.
10 America III to support
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
END IS NOT IN SIGHT
STOCK YARDS STRIKE REMAINS
FIRM AS EVER.
Neither Side to the Conflict Seem 10
Show Any Evidence Of Weaken.
ing, and There is Little Hope
Of Settlement.

After a tight which has lasted for
four weeks, a settlement Of the stock.
yards strike seems to be as remote
an at any time since the struggle for
supremacy began. Neither side to tho
conflict, during all this time. has
shown any signs OF weakening.
The packers. while asserting that
they will soon have their Affairs in
normal condition again. so successful
have they been in securing non.union
men. stlll admit that so far they have
been able to get but $50 OF their old
employees back. and that the majority
Of their men are unskllled workers.
In the last statement given out by
the packers II was said that nearly
half as many men were at work now
as before the strike began. These
men have been brought to Chicago
from all parts Of the country, the ma.
jority OF them never having seen a
oat.packing house before coming
here. With these men, the packers
have succeeded In accomplishing a
great deal Of work. but. according to
the strikers, every animal that has
been slaughtered since the strike was
handled at a financial loss to tho
packers, as In the majority OF casea
the loss OF skilled men has made IL
impossible to work In the by-products,
and thus this business. which under
normal conditions is a clear profit to
the packers. has been allowed TO go
TO waste.
President Donnelly. Of the strikers.
says: II have received assurances
from the most powerful labor organ.
izatlons throughout the United States
that they are with us in this fight
and are only waiting to have repre-
aentatives from our union sent be.
fore them and make the request when
contributions TO our financial support
will b0 freely made. Under these
circumstances there II nothing for us
TO fear, as the victory will be with MS
in the end, no matter how long that
may be-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
FOUL CRIME CHARGED.
indiana Woman Accused Of Poisoning
Step. Daughter.

The arrest OF Mrs. W. r. Krauss.
the young wife Of a leading druggist
and business man OF Hartford City.
Ind. on charge of poisoning her
stepdaughter. one OF the most popular
young women, has caused great e.
element. The stomach OF the dead
girl will be given a chemical an
alysis Mrs. KrRuss is still In jail.
She ia % years OF age and the daugh.
ter OF Dr. W. A. Anderson, president
Of the State Veterinary association.
Tho mother Of Mrs Krauss. nee Rae
Anderman. died in a Cincinnati hos
pital Mrs. Krauss was one Of tho
oeneficlaries OF the will. All prop
erty owned by Mr.. Krauss Ia in his
name. Al the time OF his marriage
TO Rae Anderson, three months ago.
he made a will beQueathlng practi-
cally all his property TO his daughter,
Crystal Krauss, the dead girl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
MURDER OR sulcloEi
Suspicious circumstances Surrounding
Death Of Victor Official.

NJ. W. o'Conneli. former marshal
OF Victor, Colo, rame to his death
Saturday evening by falling from a
four-story window In the rear Of the
Markham hotel In Denver.
There IL doubt as to wh0her
o'Conncll met with an accident. com.
mitted suicide, or was murdered. The
police hold to the suicide theory. on
the ground that an accident would
be almost impossible. as the window
In the toilet room from which o'Con.
nell fell was not open more than two
feet The friends Of OConnell de.
clare the dead man was murdered.
no he was seen not more than ten
minutes before his death and at that
time was In a cheerful mood. They
declare that he had many enemies
who would not hesitate to Kill him.
Against this theory is the fact tina,
none Of his enemies have been seen
In the neighborhood OF the hotel and
there Is no evidence OF struggle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
cLoUosURsT IN COLORADO.
Two Men csush, by Floods In Canyon
and Drowned.

A cloudburst in Fisher canyon
three miles north Of Trinidad. Colo.
caused the loss Of two lives and food.
ed miHes and other property in and
adjacent to the canyon.
william Heigh. general manager OF
tho Trinidad Coal company, which
owns several mines In Fisher canyon;
his son, George Haigh. and an en-.
ployee named William Richardson.
while driving up Fisher canyon. were
caught In the food caused by the
cloudburst. William Haigh and Rich.
ardsOn were drowned. George Haigh
was thrown upon a rock by the force
OF the torrent, where he chung until
rescued The body OF William Haigh
was recovered Eve miles from where
he drowned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
THREW BOMB INTO CROWD.
italian Causes Much Excitement In
New York City.

A bomb thrown into a crowd Of ltal.
ians In New York City injured a score
or more persons and led to the ar.
rest Sunday OF vinvenzo Donetto. DO,
motto. the police believe, is a member
OF the Black Hand" society. which
for some time has terrorized residents
OF the Italian district here. extorting
money from them by threats and acts
OF violence.
Donetto was himself moro severely
injured by the bomb thu any Of the
others, one leg beng bra.g ,nrn, Two
rival saloonkeepers on or s'te 'eet
corners were giving away ler in an
EFFORT TO Guido each other. and q
crowd surrounded each place.
Several children were injured
slightly, and one mans chin was
blown on So far as the police have
been able TO learn, no one was fatally
hurt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
CAMPERS DROWNED.
c,ovdburst Carries Tents and inmates
Into Creek.

c,ovdburst Carries Tents and lnmatss
Into Creek.
Mrs. Lima Chambers, OF York. Heb,
and Mary Renkes. the i2-year-old
daughter Of Charles Renkes Of Bouh
der Colo, we're drowned in Boulder
creek Thursday. They we're part Of
a party camping In hummer guAch. siH
miles frum Boulder. without any
warning a wall OF water. caused By .
eloudburst. came rushing down the
guleh. carrying the tent and the in.
mates into the creek. Some Of tho
campers we're thrown upon rocks or
10 the opposite shore Of the creek.
Mrs. Chambers and Mary Renkos
were carried into the stream by the
torrent Of water and drowned. Their
bodies. badly bruised, were found
some distance down the stream later.
The storm which caused the cloud
burts did considerable damage IN the
mining camps on Sugar Loaf noun
tain and IN the neighborhood OF Ward.
At the latter place tho ground was
covered with hail to a depth of six
inches.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
Saved Train at Cost Of Life.

James Jensen, farmer boy. aged IS
years, was killed through his efforts
to save a passenger train from de
struction near Corllss, III.
While the youth and his brother
we're crossing the track with a steam
thresher the machine became stalled
When the train came on James ran
up the Sack waving his straw hat
and stood on the track, in the glare OF
the headlight, unth he was borne
down and crushed TO death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
MUST ANSWER TO ALLIANCE.
Cripple Greek Business Men will be
Scored for Furnishing Bonds
for Strikers.


Eight Of the forty-eight men who
were arrested after the independence
explosion and charged with murder,
conspiracy and the Victor riot and
murder. have been released on bonds
furnished by business men OF tho
Cripple Creek district In sums rang
ing from $500 to $4,000. These
bondsmen have been summoned be.
fore the Citizens alliance to give
their reasons for going on the bonds.
Former Sheriff Henry NJ. Robert
son, who returned TO the district
Thursday, departed Saturday for Den.
yer, after having made a formal de-
mand on Under Sheriff Parsons for
possession OF the ofiice. which he as.
serts he was forced TO resign under
duress He says he will attempt 10 re-
gain his former position through the
courts. While In Cripple Creek. Mr..
Robertson was compelled, under
threat of arrest, to report twice daily
at the sherih's office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
Poisoned Hsr Children.

Mrs.. May Smith. wife OF Claude
Smith. of Denver. gave poison to her
three small children and then drank
some Of the same mixture herself with
suicidal intent because she was Do
Epondent over separation from her
husband. against whom she had inst
tutsd divorce proceedings. and her In
ability to provide for her children.
Lois, the 6-year-old daughter. died
from tho effects OF the poison, and
Mn. Smith herself. 1t is feared. WI
not recover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
MANY WILD RuwoRs.
ST. Petersburg is Stirred by stories
From chefoo.

FFYW Ohefoo,
The city Of ST. Petersbufg Is full Of
Wild rumora that Port Arthur has
fallen, due TO reports from Chefoo Of
another assault In which the fortress
was taken by the comblned land and
sea forces. though the Iipanese lost
three warshlps, including The protect.
ed cruisers Chiyoda and lisukushima.
There Is not the slightest conhrma.
lion ~ these rumors. Il II believed
that the Japanese are siill unable to
capture the outer works much less
tho fortress Itself.
There Is increasing impauence
among all classes for decisive news
from Llaoyang. Lleutenant General
sakharor's report that there had not
been any change In the Manchurian
army's sphere Of operations merely
adds to the tension vhlch possibly
will continue for some time. There Is
no telling how much time the notori'
ously slow and methodlral prepare.
lions Of the japanese may consume
before they feel ready to advance on
General Kuropatkln's strong post
lions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
Buried under EaIlInn WaIls.

Eight men were oadly injured, two
fatally. in East New York in the col
lapse OF a wall OF a two-story brick
building. Six OF the men we're buried
under tons OF beams. masonry and
flooring. All wouid have perished
had not policemen and fremen as
sisted the workmen In the work OF
rescue. A physician risked his own
life to administer restoratives TO those
hurt, crawling ON his hands and knees
under the wreckage, The rain Is sup
posed 10 have weakened the masonry,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
AGAINST THE BOYCOTT.
Judge Decides Agalna Legality Of
Pieketinp by LabW Unions.

Superior Judge Hunt in San Fran
cisco decided against the legality OF
plckoting and boycothng by labor
unions. The decision was rendered
In the case OF T.. @. Pierce against tho
local stablemen's union and others.
The union as stated by the Judge.
called out his men employed in the
plaintiffs stables and picketed his
place OF business because he refused to
discharge a non.union man and substi-
tute a union man IN his stead, at the
demand Of a walking delegate OF the
union. The action was brought to OBJ
tain a permanent injunction against
the defendants 10 restrain them from
continuing the boycott,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
WENT INTO DITCH.
Fast Train Deralled and n Number Of
Persons Injured.

So SNfaNNNA NWN ~ W
Persons Injured.
The Meteor, a fast passenger train
on the ST. Louis q San Francisco rail-
road 1.-THE Frisco system), from Dali
las for 81. Louis. was derAiled near
Vinlta. |. T, The engine. baggage car,
mail car and two chair cars loft the
track. Several persons were injured
but no one was killed
Al the time OF tho accident the
train. which was half an hour behind.
was running at the rate OF thirty-hvS
miles an hour. For some unknown
reason the tender became uncoupled
from the engine and turned half way
around. crossing the track The cars
following. with the exception OF the
Pullman sleeper. went into the ditch.
The Pullman left the track, but TO
manned upright. The '-jured were
cared for in lhe sleeper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
FLESH BOILED FROM BODIES.
Frlshtful Death Of Two Montana Rail
road Men.

Engineer william Craft and his nre,
man. Jabe Pepper. died at Bozeman.
Mont. Sunday, as the result OF a
scalding received in the wreck OF su.
perintendent Boyle's special which
collided with switch engine in the
yards at Bozeman Saturday night.
The two men died in fearful agouy,
their flesh being boiled from their
bodies In many places.
Craft and Pepper we're pinloned be.
meath the twisted iron OF their engine
for a number OF minutes. being bathed
in a steady stream of scalding steam
from the wreck boiler. Pepper man.
aged to extricate himself, and was
found by resculng party wandering
in the brush, crazed by pain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
ENJolNED FROM couRrINo.
Georgian Is Restrained by Court From
Calling on Young Girl.

In the superior court OF Chatham
county. Georgia. Judge a. T. Mccain
has granted a temporary injunction to
Mrs. Eva Creighton to prevent the at
tentions Of d. e. Currie TO her dAugh-
ter. celost Creighton, aged 10. Currie
IN by the terms Of the injunction not
only restrained from visiting the girl,
but also from communicating with her.
either by letter note. telegraph. tele-
phone. public or private messenger. or
by any whistle. sign. signal. device or
scheme whatsoever. whether practiced
alone or in conjunction. by which his
thoughts or will may become lntelli-
'gible 10 said Celest
I Currie has been ordered 10 appear
before the court TO show cause WHY
the Injunction should not be made per
manent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
Uncle Sam VIII Rule tho Sea,

Captain Thomas Allnnt Brassey,
speaking at Catneld England. said he
was convinced that within ten years
the command OF tho seas would have
0assed from Great Britain TO the
united States Tho latter country Is
now building more hattloships than
England and us resources ate greater
than are those OF Great Britain, whose
only hope was federation through
which the colonios would aid m the
building un and maintenance OF the
navy OF the mother country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
oa.oIIn. s,arts Bio Fire.

The explosion Of a gasoline stove
In orr's restaurant at Herrin, Ms
started = IRE that destroyed that
building and ten adjoining frame
structures including Marshall, Grains
and Childers saloons; Diokeys and
MRriow'B grocery stores; Cars drus
store. Byrus' barber shop. Bunchola
ioWelry store, Tolls livery stable and
Clendennlng's blacksmith and ma
chine shops, Help from outside towna
was secured and the FIRE inally got
ten under control Estimated lo9A
$4,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
Man Who Sent Bullet Through Brain
Has Got Well.

Almost recovered from = bullet
through the brain, Frederick Beck,
who tried to kill himself on July IL,
will be discharged from the Newark
N. j.. hospital In few days. The bull
let entered the right temple, and pass
through the brain. was found Just
under the skin. an inch and a hall
below the left temple, When the bull
let was taken out part Of the brain
followed II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
Regiment Of Jsps Rlsked Their Lives
For a Drink.

Tho war news in the London news
papers Thursday morning consists
largely OF oricial dispatches. A
few brief dispatches from General
Kurokl's headquarters in the feld are
printed. but they give no news.
The Daily Malls correspondent with
General Kuroh describes the suner-
ings OF the men from the heat. He
says that ono regiment. maddened BY
thirst. rushed into a river under mo
full Russian fre and drank At the
peril OF their lives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
TRAIN DROPS INTO CREEK.
Report That Eighty Passengers Are
Killed In Train Wreck.

Train No. II. the Missouri Pacific
flyer, crashed through bridge over
the Arroyo. or dry creek. near Eden,
about eight miles from Pueblo, at s
o'clock Sunday night. II is estimated
that OF the 1876 passengers on board
the Inflated train. between 50 and 100
lost their lives. either under the
waters Of the raging torrent or be-
neath the wreckage Upon the news
reaching Pueblo n special train bear.
ing all the available surgeons and
thS Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific
ofiiclals left for the scene The relief
train brought to Pueblo seventeen of
the passengers who had escaped with
their lives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

bridge noaied with that 70 a curve.
made by the caving bank. and crept
out Of the water He then rushed TO
a telegraph Office nearby and gave the
alarm. Two sleeping cars and the
diner stopped at the brink Of the
hungry chasm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
London Newspapers Approve OF Hays
Circular Regarding contraband,

Tit Times and other London news.
papers on Monday contained editor.
falls strongly approving the circular
issued by Mr.. Hay the American sec.
rotary OF state, as TO what constitutes
contraband OF war The Times says,
"Mr Hay lays down sound and rea.
sonable rule on the subject We trust
our government will not delay ln lee
ting Il be known thar We fully share
the views of the United States, and
we shall steadiastly uphold them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
TRIED TO KILL RULER.

Torpedo Exploded at Side Of Carriage
Of President Of Uruguay.
An attempt was made upon the life
OF President Bsttley ordonez at Mon.
tevideo, on Saturday. While driving
with his family along one OF the prin.
oipal streets OF the city a burning
torpedo was exploded at the side OF
tho carriage The explosion tore up
the pavement and the track OF the
railway running along the street, but,
80 far as can be learned. no one was
injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
PLUNGED INTO ABYSS
MANY LIVES LOST m RAILWAY
ACCIDENT IN COLORADO.
Passenger Train Crashes Through
Bridge. Passengers and Crew BE.
ina Drowned In the Raging
Torrent.

Tho wreck Of the Worlds fair flyer
on the Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
near Eden. seven miles north Of Pu'
eblo Colo. proves TO have been one
OF the greatest railroad disasters 10
the history Of this country Two
crowded passenger ears and bar.
gage car were engulfed In the tor.
rent that tore out trcatle spanning
stee.os hollow. otherwise known as
Dry Creek. and. 80 far az known only
three Of the occupants Of these cars
escaped death Fortunately, two
slecpers and diner. completing the
train, remained on the track at the
edge Of the abyss aud none of their
occupants was Killed or injured.
How many persisted probably will
mover be definitely asceriained. for
the treacherous sands are drifting
over the bodies AZ last reports sew
enty-slK bodies had been recovered.
and Of these ATTY had been Identified.
Two bodies we're taken from the
stream eight miles from the scene Of
the disaster
II seems that the train crew were
on the lookout for washouts and En-
glnoer Charles Hindman was running
cautiously about fifteen miles an
hour. a. he approached the arroyo,
which ~ spanned by bridge ninety
ak feet In length The condition Of
the bridge was not known until the
locomotive had nearly crossed. Fire.
man Frank May6eld. with a large
torch that the engineer and fireman
had been using TO ascertain the con
dition Of tho track was In the gang.
way. When Engineer Hllndman
felt tho tromor In the great machine
and caught a glimmer on the water
he shouted his last words Put out
that torch" evidently thinking that In
the accident he felt certain was com
ing. the flames would serve to spread
IRE. But before Mayneld could obey
the bridge gave way as II II had been
a stack OF kindllng wood. and the
locomotive dropped with the kissing
OF steam through thirty feet OF flood
to the bottom OF the arroyo. crosswlsC
10 the track
Z; SI e: ::;;$ e, :; n; \ \
the occupants Of those cars. saw,
three men, persisted. and had not tn,
roof OF the chair car burst asunder
not one would have escaped. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
Prisoner Removed from Nevada Jail
70 Prevent LynshIna.

zens. the officers BECAME frightened
and Quietly took their prisoner to Vlr.
gina City, where he was lodged In
Jail
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

the occupants Of those cars. save
three men, persisted. and had not the
roof OF the chair car burst asunder
not one would have escaped The
fireman, as the locomotive went over
WIS thgown out, and managing 20
grasp piece OF wreckago from the