davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
HAMLET TRIED,
Yale Law Students Failed to Agree
On Il Verdict

New Haven, Conn., Jan. 26.--fIamlel
has been tried at the Yale law school
before a jury Of students ana narrow
ly escaped theoretical conviction on the
charge OF having murdered PolOnius
Judge Epapholitus Peck presided
over the court and assisted In the ct-
fort TO solve the question whether Ham
let killed po,mius with malice aiorc-
thought on was suffering from nnn-
ity.
After lWGthy arguments the case
was submitted to the jurymen who rec
NAMED Qua 20 minutes. Foreman
Roraback, Ccntor on the football team,
then announced that there WAS no hope
for am agreement Later 10 Was learned
that juror Leach Of Gloyorsyillc, n, T..
hung the jury and declared he would
hold out indefinitely The final bal
lot stood nine for conviction OF murder
IN the frat degree, two for conviction
Of manslaughter and one for acquitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26

Father Walker was a close associate
OF the Prophet Joseph and was MEM
Der OF his bodeuard when he was he
ing bitterly prosecuted by his enemies
He was also a member Of the Nauynn
Legion and when the call came for 500
men TO fight with Mexico he yolut eered
for service but was later released on
account Of Illness. In the spring Of lSii
he was called TO ioin the Pioneer band
on It's long, dreary pilgrimage TO the
west, arriving In the Salt AXE valley
July 23 OF that year. In lsi9 Father
Walker took part In the indian war at
Provo and IN the spring Of 1850 he went
To the Platte river in company with
several others, to start ferry. After
returning he settled at what Is now
known AZ Pleasant Grove, where he has
made his residence ever since, with the
exception Of short time spent at 81.
George. In 1852 he was made presiding
Elder OF the Pleasant Grove branch ana
d year later he became Bishop. which
position he held for 10 years. In 1855
he was elected mayor Of the town and
in 1868 he was called on mission to
Great Britain, being president Of the
Scottish conference for some time.
Since that time he has filed two mis-
sions to the Northern States. In Au-
gust, 1889, he was ordained president Of
the High Priests quorum, which posi-
tion he held UP TO the time Of his de-
mise. He was the father Of 20 children,
II Of whom survive him. He leaves also
81 grandchildren and Al great grand
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
Manager Schv.lz Of the Harwick
Mines States This as His
Firm Belief
VOLUNTEERS ARE NOW NEEDED.
10 Work Back to Where Men Are m.
priSOned--Adolph Gonias Mir.
aculOus Escape,

Plttsburg Jan 9G.-Thc last hope FOR
the lives Of any of tho lSi men tn.
tombed in the lIarwick mine of the Al.
legheny Coal company two miles from
Cheswick, Pa, was given today when
George W. Scheetz, manager Of the
mine, admitted that he believed that
NOT one Of them would be brought N
alive. Now the cry Is for more men %
come to the work Of rescue, Volunteers
are needed to work back through the
debris TO whore the miners are imprls-
oned and whore possibly some may
have managed to survive.
Already four men are known 10 be
dead, among them selWyn NJ Taylor,
Of his city. VINO was the first OF the
rescue party to reach the .ottom OF
the shaft His BODY was brought TO
the cop this morning,
TAYLOR'S DEATH,
Taylor, VINO was one Of the lest
known mining engineers in western
Pennsylvania lost his life N an eff
fort to save the lives Of the entombed
men. lie had planned aud plotted the
mine snd vas called by the Allegheny
Coal company as the man best lifted 10
lead the forlorn hope. lie went down
into the mine braye.y and with him
went four other men, one Of them
George HarNdtp was brought from the
pit a short time before Taylor's life
less body came 10 the surface. An
other 0f the rescue party, Tom Wood,
tried desperately TO save bis cOmpan.
ions but felt the deadly nausea COM
Ing on and was forced to leave them
to their fate. Then others took up
the work two at time. All night
they went up and down In the tempo
rarily rugged bucket. The main hoists
we're both bown out by the force Of
the explosion, but there were no living
ones 10 save. Adolph Coma, the only
one Of the miners in the pit when the
explosion occurred to be brought 10 the
surface alive, was rescued by SelWyn
Taylor. But II there were no Ewes TO
save. there were dead 10 be found and
all night long the volunteers toiled,
gaining headway here and there until
they were forced by exhaustion TO quit
their ,abors.
l.. G. Hatch OF Cleveland one OF the
owners Of the mine, together
with a number Of other Cleveland mon
associated with him. arrived here this
Mr. Hatch said he could not
talk about the terrible disaster until he
learned the facts on the ground He
said he believed they had az safe a
mine as any in which gas Is found.
They had taken every precaution |
known to mining engineering but, he |
said, something unforeseen fired the |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
Londonderry VIII Not Resign.

London, Jan, 26.--Telegrams from
Lord Londonderry, president of the
board of education and from Gerald
Balfour, president Of the board OF trade,
say there is no truth In the Daily News
statement that further cabinet resigna-
lions are imminent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26

LUkBAN ARRESTED
FOR CONSPIRACY

Manila, jar 2G.-Gon. Viucenie
Lukban, formerly Of Samar, and
the instigator OF the Balangiu
and other atrocities has been ar
rested here. He Is charged with
conspiracy IN company with
Gomez Rloarto, whose conduct
attracted considerable attention
during the Smith.Walier cam
rai1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
Studenl SenIded 70 Denlh.

Topeka, Kansas Jan. ga special TO
the state journal form Manhattan says
that Elmer Gardner. at the state agri-
cultural college, q student was scaldfd
to death today by failing In the pump
pit which furnishes hot water for the
college, lie WIS standing near when
the earth cayed ln, carrying him down
10 his death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
Crashed Into a Freight Train.

Topeka, Kansas, Jan, 26.--Passenger
train No. 7, westbound on the Santa
Fe, crashed into the rear of freight
train at WrIghts station near Dodge
city this morning, derailng dozen
freight cars, Several passengers were
seriously shaken up but none fatally in
jured. The loss TO the company Is great
and traffic was delayed for several
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
Big Fire i'm Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 26,--Flre today
destroyed the Goddard storage ware
house, entaillng losses upon several
wholesalers which aggregate about
s225 900, The fire caused a slight panic
among the guests of the Gait house
which, however. did not result In any
harm TO anybody.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
Missionary College Burned.

Constnntinople Jan, 2G.-Mail adyces
from Ezeroum Armenia, say that the
American mission college for girls thew
was destroyed Jan 10 by a IRE believed
60 be OF incendIary origin. An inquiry
has been started by the authorltlcs
The college was a fine modern building,
completed In 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
yIpsT WENT INTO THE GALLONS.
,.,i,eer Could Not Stop the Engine
And Everything Was Beyond
His Control.
MN WERE TERRIBLY MINGLED.
s..,d Of ,lllitamen Takes Charge OF
proDcrty, No One Being Allowed
Ia the Shaft House.


Victor. Colo JAM So'-A' d 'esui' VI -
On accident WIN" ,sa e.ra,,o,
o'clock this morning ~ "e '''''.''
independence mine loc"'e" N ~,
center Of this CITY, 10 men 'is u'"u ''' -
one t,her severely ihJureu' '"' '7' '"
dad and lnjured is Us io"o"S'
DEAD.
p,oalar
,,sa sebeck.
joe smitherum.
EDWARD lNisso'
T. a Woman.
Fdwari Smith.
Joe Oyery.
y. J p coyIns
", y, Do,a,'di
!. ~ or"SS,
frp'h 49,,
H. I, aI i,So.or
h"I' go,
u - '''''"'
INJURED,
r.u,., -, hruisod ord
James bul'peN' Oou' ''''''' "'N
scalp wounds.
IN the main shaft Of the mine l6 men
-, ,.i,s bolsted IN tbe cage from
Ne'e pV,'e 80, 80, at.A.,, -.
the sxlh' seventh ana c'bu'' ie'eI''
When the cage got to the surface In the
,b,n house the engineer, for some rea-
'- u,os unable "a s,on tbo
iOn u'NAPa''i'u' ""' u'aD'' ~ S''P 'D
Engine and the cage win us Ioad or
human freight, was drawn up into the
,,rous frama whore n became lodged
~. ma, 80. 49,. -.
Mporarily Inc STRAIN Oh Tue oap'c
ugsed Il to part, releasing the cage,
aIth went down the shaft at terrific
.1n.r,nm rwo ~ ,bo occ,n,rts 10
h0nen'uhl' l"o VI tnu cVcupu"'s VI
,oe cage however, had become entan-
gsd WIN the timber rods near me top
o. ne salioWs frame ana one OF mem.
/ p Jackson was crushed TO death by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26

Plttsburc Jan. 26-Selwyn NJ Tay-
lor. who lost his lie while In rescue
work I'm the Cheswick mine, while en-
Geavoriug to save other lives ranked
among the first Of the mining engineers
here. lie was president Of the Mid.
land Coal company but the greater part
of his work was MS chief engineer and
consulting engineer for concerns In
which he had no personal financial In
forests 1le Is survived by a widow
and q stepson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26

Saturday Nights the Real Estate Col.
umns Of the "News" are Closely
Studied by Those Interested in Buy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26

Tuesday, Wednesday, are
Menday ~. 10 Advertise in the Want
Coco Dsy of The News" o.hor Good
S gov. are Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Telephone improvements.

Manager Lathrop of the telephone
company has been iE town this week
arranging for the new system. He
says that when it is completed Lodge
Pole will have one of the best systems
in the state. The all metallic circuit
used will give much clearer tone and
be more satisfactory in every way
than the ordinary ground circuit ex-
change as commonly used. The new
system is what is known as the "au-
tJmatic exchange" and is marvel of
electrical mechanism. On each in
strument is a dial numbered from to
IS and a movable pointer or hand.
When you wish to talk with any one
on the line you simply turn the point
cr to the number Of bis telephone
This rotates a wheel on the switch
board and connects your telephone
with his. You can then talk with as
much privacy as if you were face to
face-a much desired condition.
Lodge Pole Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Tnnsduy IanunrY u 1904.

Tuesday, January II, l9O4.
10 o'clock a. IN. Board met pursu-
ant to adjournment Of the 5th instant.
All members present.
Board proceeded to check tax re-
ceipts with tax roll and cash book, al
so to compare county warrants and
school orders paid with cash book.
This work was continued during the
l2th, 13tl: and l4th and concluded.
On the 14th bids for stationery sup.
plies were opened and compared.
After comparison of prices the con-
tract for 1904 was awarded to Out West
company of Colorado Springs.
Friday, January 10, 1904.
9 O'Clock a. II. Board met. All
! members present.
G.. NJ. Braxtan was awarded the
publishing contract for 1904 at $500
payable quarterly.
The matter of tax certificates OF
Omar Flora, referred to county at
torney, whose opinion was to the effect
that the county should redeem owing
to erroneous description of property,
and county treasurer was directed to
redeem and render claim to county.
Board proceeded to organize for the
ensuing year. On motion of Hiatt,
seconded by White. c. W. White WAS
selected chairman and superintendent
of the poor for the year. Hiatt and
White voting yes, Upson voting no.
The appointment of county physic-
ian was deferred.
The following road oversecrs were
appointed:
District l, Aug Polzin; 2, Frank
Herfort; 3. Mons johnson; 4, S. W.
Lundy:5 5, William Vernon.
Claims were audited and allowed as
follows:
Poor Fund.
G. Lavelle, medicine %
Emergency Fund.
County treasurer, redemp'ns l9
Road Fund.
Aug. Polzin, road oversear, % Oo
Ordinary Fund.
Dye Bros, supplies 20
c. w. White, sup't Of poor 60 90
G. w. White comr 30 -
P. B. Upson, com'r 90 OO
John Hiatt, com'r % 90
H. G, McNew, clerk 81 %
Board adjourned to meet on Monday,
February lst, 1904. at 10 o'clock Il. N,
Attest, G. w. White,
II. G. McNew, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
The BrownIOw Bill.

There is now pending in congress a
bill introduced by the Hon. Walter p.
Brownlow. Of Tennessee, and the Hon.
Jacob II. Gallinger, senator from New
Hampshire, appropriating S2i 100000
as national aid for the building of
wagon roads. This sum is to be dis
tributed to each state according TO its
population, except that no state is to
receive less than s25O,OOO. The states
or counties receiving this money must
add like amount, SO that S4s 100000
will be expended in the building of
wagon roads.
Colonel Brownlow says that we have
over 200, 900 miles of the finest railway
in the world, more miles OF railway
than all the rest of the globe put to-
gether, yet we have the poorest wagon
roads of any civilized country. He be-
lieves that no one thing will do this
country so much good as the building
of wagon roads, as provided for in this
bill AS these are to be built in every
state OF the Union, they will be espec-
tally valuable as an object lesson. Ex-
perience has shown that wherever
good roads exist every one wants more
of them.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Dlslocatcd Her Shoulder

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, fell and dislocated
her shoulder. She had Il surgeon get
it back in place as soon as possible,
but it was quite sore and panied her
very much. Her son mentioned that
he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised for sprains and soreness,
and she asked him to get her bottle
of it which he aid. 1t quickly reliev-
ed her and enabled her to sleep which
she had not done for several days.
The son was so much pleased with the
relief that it gave his mother that he
has since recommended it to many
others. For sale by G. Lavellc.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Newer Methods Needed.

The most optimistic friend Of irriga-
bic sources Of water shall have been
put to use, either by public or private
works, only a small portion of the arid
lands can be reclaimed. The way to
make this country habitable after all
these sources have been corralled is to
Jump in and conduct agriculture on
newer and broader lines, the index of
which is already visible in Campbell's
method of soil culture. If we made
such fine crops last year with only ten
inches Of rainfall what may we not do
IN seasons of normal prccipition which
is from sixteen to eighteen inches
Field and Farm.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Business Outlook for 1904.

1t is the opinion of the leading mer-
chants and manufacturers Of the coun-
try that the business outlook for 1904
is good. They are agreed in taking a
hopeful view of affairs and express the
belief that big crops and prosperous
times in the west and south mean a
continuance OF business activity in
spite of Wall street speculators. The
presidential election which occurs next
November may have a slight depres-
sing effect on trade in some lines, but
it is not believed that it will affect
general conditions. The idea that
there will be no change of admins
tration and no radical departure from
present governmental policies is so
firmly fixed in the public mind that
there is really little or no apprehen-
sion of serious results from campaign
disturbances. In fact, the country is
in position to discount the effect Of a
presidential election, as the level head
ed business men Of the nation desire
ard expect the reelection of President
Roosevelt. Fort Collins Courier.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
A O. u Social.

The American Order of Protection
installed their officers for the ensuing
year Friday night, January 10. Near
ly the entire membership was present
AMI very delightful evening was
spent. Much credit is due the com
mittee on entertainments for their eA-
cellent work; also to the many ladies'
who so cheerfully contributed anger
food, etc. After refreshments were
served all participated in various KINDS
of games. very few leaving the hall un-
til after the midnight hour had been
reached, all wishing for 4 similar event
in the near future.
The following officers were installed:
G.. w. Wigington, commander;
Lucille Timberlake, vice commander;
NJ. l.. Babcock, past commander; Mrs.
James Piercy, chaplain; Mrs. H. Z.
McNew, secretary; Alice Bower, cap
tain; Elma Law. pilot; Oron B. Bower,
inner guard; Il. w. jenkins, outer
guard.
This order meets the first and third
Tuesday evenings OF each month at
eight o'clock sharp Any one wishing
good insurance and pleasant times
should take a voyage on the Battleshlp
Oregon. The initiation fee is only two
dollars for social membership and four
dollars should you wish insurance.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
4 Scry Close Call

81 stuck to my engine, although ev-
cry joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes G. w. Bel
lamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burling-
ton, Iowa. Il was weak and pale,
without any appetite and all run down
AS | was about to give up, | got Il bot
tie of Electric Bitters, and, after tax
ing it, l felt as well as | ever did in
my life" Weak. sickly, run down
people always gain new life. strength
and vigor from their use. Try them.
Satisfaction guaranteed by G. Lavelle.
Price 80 cents
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Saved From Terrible Death

The family of Mrs. NJ. L. Bobbitt, of
Bargertown. Tennessee, saw her dying
and were powerless to save her. he
most skillful physicians and every rem
edy used, failed, while consumption
was slowly but surely taking her life.
In this terrible hour Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption turned de-
spair into joy. The first bottle brought
immediate relief and its continued use
completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure In the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed bot
ties so cents and s1.O0. Trial bottles
free at G. Lavele's drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Group

The peculir cough which indicates
Group is usually well known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment Of il,
and for this purpose no medicine ha,
received more universal approval than
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. DO
not waste valuable time in cxpcr!
manting with untried remedies, NJ
matter how highly they may be rec
commended, but give this medicine
as directed and all symptoms Of Group
will quickly disappear. For sale by
g. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Summons.

Summons.
State Of Colorado, ! =.
Sedgwick County
In the County Court.
The Tamarack Land and
Stock Company,
Plaintiff Summons
William II. Johnson,
Defendant
The People of the State of Colorado.
to the Defendant Above Named,
Greeting:
You are required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the County
Court Of Sedgwick County, State of
Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, If you are served with
in this county: if served out uf this
county. or by publication, within
thirty days after the service hereof
exclusive Of the day of service: Or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of
the complaint.
If copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or if service
hereof be made out of the State of
Colorado, ten days additional time tC
that above specified shall be allowed
for your appearance and answer in
said action.
This is an action to quiet title to
the Northeast quarter OF section seven
and the Northwest quarter Of section
eight, all in Township nine north,
Range forty-seven west Sedgwick
County, Colo.
Witness my hand in the City Of
Denver, this l2th day Of Dec. A. D..
1908.
b. NJ. Webster,
of Allen & Webster,
Att'ys for P'tff.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES
Interesting Items Clipped From
Various Newspapers
The Campbell System.


was such disagreeble day and kept
SO many ranchmen and farmers out of
town. The high wind, however, was
braved by few who attended the
meeting at the court house, and these
were well repaid.
Mr.. II. W. Campbell, OF Lincoln,
Nebraska, spoke on the subject near
est his heart, that Of soil culture Mr..
Campbell has given years of his life to
the study of soil and climatic cOndi-
tons of the semi-arid and arid sections
OF the west and his research and eX-
periments have been along the line Of
crop production with the natural rain
fall. Good results have always result
ed where his theories and plans have
been followed.
Near Hill City, Kansas, in Chase
county, Nebraska, and near Holdrege,
Nebraska, and Geneva, Nebraska, and
at other points, Mr. Campbell has pro-
duced abundant crops, while neighbors
farming under the old process were
having failures.
Mr.. Campbell would advise that the
farmer have two fields-one at rest
gathering moisture for the following
years crop, while the other has the
crop growing. In this way sufficient
water is stored in the ground one year
TO mature crop the next. He tells
the farmer that the plow should be
followed with sub-surface packer and
the sub-surface packer closely followed
by the harrow-the Acme preferred
for reasons which he explained. By
endeavoring to do all the work when
the soil is in proper condition favOra-
BILE results are obtained. The process
of packing the under portion OF the
furrow on plowed ground creates three
conditions to aid in carrying the grow
ing crop over long dry periods, name
ly: More water in the soil, stronger
capillary movement and more prolific
growth of roots.
To thoroughly understand the prac-
tical farmer should have heard Mr..
Campbell and from his talk more in
formation would have been derived
than from columns written by nov
ice. 1t would be well for the farmers
to talk the matter over among them
selves and in this way ideas may be
derived that cannot be gotten from
books.
Mr.. Campbell has not yet fully de-
termined the question OF a station
near Akron but may do SO. 1t is hop
ed that he may.
In this connection the Pioneer Press
will say that Nr. Campbell is issuing
a neat and valuable publication entit-
led "Campbell's Soil Culture" sample
copies OF which were distributed last
Saturday. Pioneer Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Domestic Troubles,

It is exceptional to find family
where there are no domestic troubles
occasionally, but these can be lcssened
by having DR.. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve you
but cure. % cents at G. Lavelle's
drug store,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Every Bottle Of ChamhcrIaln's Cough
Remedy Warranted

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy and will re-
fund the money to anyona who is not
satisfied after using two-thirds OF the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough and is most
pleasant and safe to take. 1t prevents
any tendency Of IA cold to result in
pneumonia. G.. Lavellc.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Ladies' and Gentiemen's Clothing
Cleaned and Repaired.

am prepared to clean all kinds OF
clothing of finest or coarsest fabric.
Ladies' and children's dresses, silk
waists, hoods, ribbons, laces, gloves,
cloaks, etc.
Gentlemen's suits. or single gar
ments, cleaned, spongcd and pressed TO
look as we'll as new; also gents hats,
gloves. neckties and mufiiers cleaned
and ready to wear, without fading or
injury to the fabric.
Win also repair all kinds of garments
neatly, kid glove mending a specially.
Your patronage earnestly solicited.
Respectfully,
Mrs. w. c. Huffman,
Julesburg Colrado.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22

"Thc incest and pleasantest medi-
cine ! have ever used for indigestion
and constipation is Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets" says Me-
lard +. Craig, of Midilcgrove, n. y.
"They work like Il charm and do not
grippe or have any unpleasant elect" "
For sale by G.. Lavellc.