davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
EN- PALO SECO ES-
tan SatiSfGChOS con Ia pO-
IiCfar.
Todo esta limpio y ordenado en-
aquel barrio.
de maestro corresponso7. J

(De nuestro corYesponS0l. J
Octubre 1o.-La pArejs de policfa
destacada en- este barrio viene cum
pliendO & entera satisfaction de tolos
los vecino3.
Todo est6 aquf en- complete orden
El barriO esta de todo On todo linn
pio.
El serio proceder de los guardiss
jose Torres y Sergio Diaz. es por to-
dos debidamente apreciado.
Ellos hacen cumplir las leyes sin
contemplaciones.
Asf es como debiera proceder STEM
pre- Ia poIicfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
BAQUERO & GAADARA
OFRECEN

Alambre de nuas rollos
de go lbr. rOllo So 80
Grampas en- barrileg dc
80 lbras barril 800
Zin liso nara Zorro de g
nor 3-P quintal. 400
Oemento DRAGON On
barrilee, barril 2-50
Puntas de Paris Cajas
dc 80 libras tamo6os
de 2-2 liz, 8, 4 y6
pu'gadas gruesas y
fnas, GAIA 2-45
Maiz superior del Pals
en- mediOg saC0s On. Loo
nuintai 800
San Juat0 15 = 16Sap Juanu Pto.Ris0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01

Hilo de coser ingl6s superior en- ca
rreteIes de 200 yardRs. para sastres Y
costureras, el mas barato y mejor del
mundo.
Lo venden en- sus almacenes Dor ma
yor y al detail S. Melon & Co., San
Justo 10, Puerto Rico. D.
ia Correspondence zen YaueO.
Para venta de eiemplares. suscrip-
clones y anuncios, dirigirse & r. NJ.
Pietrantoni.
Yauco. PtO.-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
Candidate uRlOnista

Ell abogado don Jof6 J. Acosta "
Acosta, ha sido nominado candidate
unionista para j uez municipal de Ba-
yam6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
Separate

Hs sido separado del empIeo de al
cside de Ia c6rcel de HumacaO. don
Marcelo Rios, por cargOs formulados
contra 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
FARMAGlA AMERICANA

.JERINGAs DE FUENTE 2 GUAR
TILLOS so CENTAVOS.
Sc DESPACHAN RECETAS FA-
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco SO. San Juan Pr
p. Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
TRASLADOS

Los guardias de penales Manuel
Ruiz y Juan Diaz. han sido trasIada-
dos de ID carceI de San Juan 4 Ia de
Ponce y los guardias Alexandra Garcia
= Angel Ariznendi de Ia de Ponce &
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
.MnIGLnoR GENERAL

L0NsEJo A LAS MARES II niaIaDe eaimansa
oa Il sedora Wnslow debe mpre que los nidoS
ostan periodic De IL dentci6n Proporcona aivio
Immediate al pequeio paciente. produce nn sueAo No.
tuxal SFahquilo abga q tooi e eageito despisra
AZ nAo ablanda encias, aivia dolores haes g.
eQa laa Eanciones del sst6mago Eegula les astnoa
~ ol1ueior Eensdio conocido para a dtamea "a pre-
VengNSssta De la deutic6n de euel9geEe ota eausa
Tan9nea muchn cuAdado pcdtE el JaTaba GAlaaA@5a
8 q SsSSSa WllslsWEs e . aetsg - SsasA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
DiftsEla On Ponce

Eu Ia Junta Superior de Sandal se
ha reclbido un telegrama denuuciando
an caso de dlfteria en- Poace.
III caso ha sido aisIado por ell Official
de Sanldad y tomadas Las medidas So.
nitarias que 81 case requiere.
ia Jurisprudence en- Juneos
Sc vende en- 81 estabIeCiniento CO.
merVlal de don Jes6a N, Caort6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
Los NoTARIos

CARPETA PARA ESCRICURAS
en- todos cOlores. SO hacen & la orden
en- Ella Correspondence ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01

En- ests imprenta se vende papel de
peri6dico Vieio 4 $500 qpintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nombramiento del
Gobierno Federal,
OfreCe sus serviCios como espeCialis-
"a en- trabaios t6cnicOs Y iterariOs,
PraciOs m6dicOa. LUNA 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-01
!. 6EsTA listed cIEGo9

Por medic do nuestro nuevo> m@todo cura-
mos toda clase de Intermediates de los ojos,
por vieja que sea- QiOS d66tLes 3 EpJEGmadOs,
"a cGtGrGtG q ceguedad total, todo volver& 4 ser
curado dentro de POGO. Bis0jOs cWradOs r0-
dECGG OperGci0nes no na68 nece8GrEG8 Pocos
gastos. Escrfbanse pormenores. Diriianse
al Institute OcuhsticO q OtopdticO.
g,74@ Geyer Ace :, st. Louis, Mo, Q. s, a.
LUIS MUNOZ MORALES Y
ENRIQUE LLAOREDA.-b bogados
Con oficinas en- Cayey en- Guayama. Ejer-
cen ante todos los Ia Tribunales de Isla
l5y.sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
UNCLE SAM WILL
REDEEM NEVADA
Greatest Irrigation Scheme
Ever Undertaken.
WILL WATER 100000 ACRES
WORK TO START IN HUMBOLDT
VALLEY.

EMO, New. Aug 27.-Next spring
a full corps Of engineers and sur
vcyors in charge of /. II. Taylor
of the geological survey viii
begin thorough survey OF
the Humboldt river valley from
EIko TO Winnemucca, for the
purpose Of preparing data for the ir-
rigation of that immense territory,
comprising in all over 100000 acres
Of TIE finest farm land in the state
There is little doubt thai this viii be
the next irrigation undertaking and
that the actual construction work viii
begin Immediately after the compile
ton Of the great TruCkee-Carsou prof.
Get, which Is now under way
The greatness Of the project exceeds
all that have heretofore been Consi6-
cred. At present thepe are about geo
600 acres OF land under cultivation IN
the various valleys of TIE Humboldt.
To this viii he added fully 100000
more making the extent Of territory
reclaimed fully twice that which VIII
be brought under cultivation by the
Truckee-f Carson project which is now
the greatest that has evevr been taken
I'D by the United States government.
The work will cost millions OF dollars
and when completed NiIl place Nevada
among the first of tie great aSricul-
tural states OF the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
duplicates FIVE.
Soldier Charges Comrades With Cor
poral's Murder.

Athens. O. Aug. "a telegram re-
ceiVed here tonight by Prosecutor Fos-
ter from Captain Newcomb. stationed
at Fort Sheridan. states that Private
William J. Galligan of the Fourteenth
United states artillery. now At the
fort. has made a confession duplicating
FIVE additional members of the battery
in the killing Of Corporal Clark during
the recent military maneuyers here.
ThOse implicated are: Privates john
ston. Snyder. Barrett and Davidson.
and Sergeant Lott Captain Newcomb
says IN his telegram that the men have
be en- arrested, but that he can deliver
the men only under orders OF the COM
mander Of the department, who viii
not be in Chicago until next Mon
day.
According to the information in the
telegram. Galiigan says the affair was
premeditated and that it was not the
desire of the members of the Four
teenth battery TO commit murder, but
they went prepared for trouble and
with the avowed purpose OF releasing
Private Kelly Of the battery, who early
la the morning had been beaten into
insensibility by several members of the
provost guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
BRAVE WOMAN
BEATS THE MOB
Uses a Shot Gun With Deadly
Effect.
STRIKE OUTBREAK IN CHICAGO
WoRKMEN FLEE FOR THEIR
LIVES AND ARE SAVED.

HICAGo, Aug. "a serious strike
riot occurred tonight in front OF
a saloon on Ada street kept by
Ignatz Hornatslxy. Several men who
were claimed to be non-union men
were pursued along Ada street. and
in order to escape the mob, which
numbered several hundred and were
pelting them With stones they ran
into the saloon OF Hornatsky The sa-
loonkeeper barred the door after the
men had entered and refused to admit
the crowd. They at once smashed All
the windows I'm the place. end. break
ing down the doors. rushed in and de
msnded that the salOepkeeper give up
TO them the non-union men These
had made their eScareefy the back
door and while tfes saf 00nk eepcr- bar
ricaded himself behind the bar, his
wife. Mrs. Stella HOTnatsky- ran up
stairs and returned with shotgun.
She commenced to fire as soon as she
re-entered- the room. and her first shot
took effect in the shoulder OF Peter
Visor. who was leading the mob. The
crowd at once fled from the place,
carrying Visor with them. Hornat-
sky then barricaded the doors and
windows to the best OF his ability. and
the mob, after retTeaung a short dis
lance. left two men 20 care for Visor
and returned TO the attack
Mrs. Hornatsky. with her shotgun
reloa ded. took post in the dOoTwas
and stood waiting for the mob, when
n wagonlOad Of policemen came
around the corner in response to q riot
call that had been turned IN. The Of
ficeTs at once charged the crowd and
dispersed II. capturing nine members
of the mob. who were taken to the po-
lice station. Visor is seriously hurt
but not fatally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

Santa Fe Train Held Four Days by CIondburst in
Arizona Strikes Another One in Cali
fornia

San Bernardino. Cal. Aug. 27.-The
fourth section Of the westbound Santa
Fe train, running as No. ., which has
been detained in Arizona by washouts
FOR the past four days and has been
switched to the Southern Pacific track
via Deming, y NJ, ran into a cloud
burst again this afternoon between
Beaumont and Hinda- Cal, east of San
BeTn1rdino on the main line OF the
Southern Pacific. The rain. accOmps-
MED by hail and a suff gale Of wind,
came down in torrents. washing out
bridges and roads and pouring rivers
of water down from the bills that food
ed the railroad tracks and destroyed
the telegraph lines. When No en-
countered the flood. ten inches of water
was pouring over the rails and threat
ened to carry away the tracks at any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
xEARNs MAN NAMED.
Willis Johnson Nominated For Sen
ator in the Tenth

RichfieId. Aug 27.-The Republican
convention for the purpose Of nominal
ing a candidate for state senator from
the Tenth district was held here today
The convention was red hot
On several occasions some very warm
discussions were held The cOnven-
ton was called TO order this morning
at 10 O'Clock J. Nj Bolicho was elected
chairman and !. 3. kirkmann as Sec
rotary. Immediately an adjournment
until this evening at $50 O'Clock was
taken, as some OF the delegates had not
gotten back from the state convention
at Salt Lake. The platform, which
was adopted as read, pledged the caudi-
date 10 60 unpledged 20 any one for
United States senator.
Then came the nominations Of candi-
dates. Willis Johnson of CircleviIle,
Piute county. James Meeks of Wayne
and sam Hanson OF SEWER were placed
in nomination Willis Johnson was
nominated on the first ballot. il stood:
Johnson. g: Meeks. s. Hanson. II. Mr..
johnson is recognized as a Kearns man
and was the kearns peoples candidate.
The Wayne county delegation bad been
promised the nomination and when
their candidate was turned down it
didn't leave the best Of feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
OLD LADY BURNED TO
DEATH IN HER BED

New York, Aug 27.-Mrs. Hanna
Claspy. 50 years old. has been buTnsd
10 death in her bed at her son-in-law S
home in Harlem as q result of her
fondness for smoking a pipe. Many
efforts had been made. by the family
20 break the old lsdy's craving f0r to
bscco. but while her daughter AMI Ine
iatter's young child were asleep aid
the son-in-laW was absent she iay
down en- her bed to enjoy a smoke.
The son-in-iaw returned shortly and
found the apartment in flames. With
great difficulty re rescued his wife and
baby After the f1remen had extin-
guisaed the blaze they found Mrs. CIas-
by body burned to a crisp Apparent
y she had fallen asleep and let her
pipe drop upon the bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
PRIESTS CHARGED WITH CRIME
Asked to Appear Before Court investigating Theft Ct
Ancient Cope Bought by j. pierpont
Morgan.

Ascot, Italy, Aug. pa sensation
has been caused here by the fact that
Mgr. SantarelH, the rector; Father
Ludi. d professor: Father DangelO, adj
ministTatOr of the seminary. and Fd-
Their Ortolaui, the parish. priest of An
Carano. have been summoned to ap-
pear before the court which is investi-
eating the theft of the ancient cope
stolen in 1892 from the cathedral of
Ascot and sold TO J. PierpOnt Morgan
It is now reported that Father
Raphael Caste1li. the parish priest Of
Offida who was arrested on Aug 20
I'm connection with the case, has been
released without bail
1t is said that J. PierpoRt Morgan.
when ne bought the cope, insisted on
having a photograph Of the seller
with his autograph on it. to relieve
him Of responsibility in case Of trou-
bile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
CAUGHT IN FLOOD
OF MURIATIC ACID

New York, Aug. 27.-Two men were
killed and two fatally injured today by
the falling Of an elevator at the Bah
bit soap factory
On the elevator with the men wnen
il fell we're eight carboys Of muriatic
acid, each weighing f6j pounds. These
broke open and ali four men were bad
IS burned.
The dead men are Thomas Prince
and George Bennett. and the injured
are Louis lehman and Y. Francisco.
The four men were mixed IN in 4
rlass OF broken glass and the food Of
acid and their screams as the fiery
stuff burned their flesh were heart
Tending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

moment. The engineer pushed his train
forward. however, and succeeded in
crossing the flooded portion of the right
Of way and reaching this city All the
wires are down east OF Redlands juno
ton
At railroad headquarters at ColtoH It
was stated that a mile and a half OF
track is washed out near Beaumont
and u mile near Kinda. The water car
Tied quantities of railroad ties that
were piled along the right of way upon
the track and hea3ed them high with
mud and debris. Railroad men say that
The cloudburst was the worst they have
ever encountered The passengers on
the train who have been practically
Imprisoned IN the cars for nearly u
week by the washoufs in Arizona we're
almost panic-stricken BY the appear
snce of the food waters again today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

regarded at the ministry OF posts as
feasible. Such a PROPOSAL in the in
teruatioual postal congress would
bring out an instructive Interchange
of views, but tie German postal dele
gates would be against its adoption.
Were Germany TO reach 4 2-cent
agreement with the United States. II
would be expected also by her neigh
bOrs. Switzeriands BeigfCifa, Vance
and Holland
Consequently, the ques..ol must pe
considered by Germany Is d proposal
for a. one unit postage win al: Coun-
tries This would reduce The reve-
nues by many million marks. u reJuc-
ton in income TO which The finance
ministry is not likely o consent. Ire
Amsterdam chamber IF commerce. B6t
long ago asked The Netherlands gov
eminent to arrange "A 1omeSIic rate
of postage with Germany. but the
Dutch government declined to act IN
the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
RUSSIANS HOLD ON.
Japs So Far Unable to Take the
Fortress.


St Petersburg, Aug. 27.-The first
hattie which might be regarded as
general advance OF japanese on Lao
Yang was fought on Aug. 26 with the
result that the Russians at the close
of the fighting still held the positions
and had inflicted great loss on the
Japanese. completely dismantling sew
erGl batteries which attempted to bonn
bard the main position at Liam Dian
Sian. The Russian losses altogether
were 1850 killed or wounded.
4 long official telegram has been re-
Geived at the war Office, but it does not
give a hint of what is transporting to-
day II is more than probable, how
ever that the Japanese have resumed
their attempt to reach Lao Yang. The
silence on this point Of the special dis
patches filed at Lao Yang this morn
ing rather confirms this view.
The hottest fighting occurred In the
valley of the Ian. q small tributary of
the Taitse. around Tzgow. a place be-
tween Anping and Liam Dian SIAN
General KurokTs first aim apparently
was to separate the two principal Rus
sian positions. as fOreCasted in these
dispatches Aug. g. The Russians in
the valley of Ian lost 1,450 men. Cen
eral kuTOkis army advanced in three
strong columns. one nOTthward along
the valley Of the Sindiahia. tributary
OF the Taitse, as far as Lao Din Tan,
whence portion Of this force marched
westward to Mao pass, threatening
Anshanshau, the other portion push
ing I'D the stream To Tunsinpu, four
miles southwest of Liam Dian Sian
where It was stopped by General Ku-
ropatkin'S Cossac ks. The second col
umn marched along the high road and
occupied Erdahe, whence the Japanese
batteries shelled Liam Dian Sian, a
couple of miles northwest. until the
fire of the Russian guns silenced them
Several japanese batteries were com
pleteIv dismantled and were abandoned
by their gunners. The fighting at
TzEow was Of the most desperate de-
sCription. The japanese had the ad-
vantage of mountainous country, adj
vanCing along a ridge extending from
Tsntziaputzy TO SiaOlindzy The latter
place is situated on the high road, ten
miles southeast Of Lao Yang. Pos
session of this point would render Liam
Dian Sian and Anping untenabie. tt is
not improbable that General Kuroki
viii, therefore, repeat his attack in
this direction.
The japanese advance was character
ICED b. the greatest holiness and
aTouses the belief in military circles
that either General Kuroki has re-
ceived considerable achievements. or
General Kuropatkin has sent the great
or portion Of his army north, leaving
only a couple Of corps at Lao Yang.
The absence OF news Of a japanese
movement along the Taitz (riverl in
order TO flank Lao Yang confirms the
latter view as it would expose the at
tackers TO being cut of by General
KuTopatkin's main army from the
north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
TRACKS AGAIN OPEN.
Santa Fe Trains For the East Are
Released.

Los Angeles. Aug. 27.-The first Of
the belated and storm bound passen-
ger trains which started for this city
over the Santa Fe lines through Arr
zcna, but which were forced to turn
back at Albuquerque, y. NJ. owing to
washouts. and make detpur via TIE
Southern Pacific from Deming. arrived
i'm Los Angeles tonight five days late.
Il carried a party of ZOE Canadians en-
route to San francisco and was kn6wn
IS the Cuthbert Special.
General Manager a q. Wells of the
Santa Fe lines in California. who has
been at the scene Of the washouts in
Arizona for several days, today teie-
graphed headquarters in this city an
nouncing the temporary repair Of all
washed out pieces of track and the re-
sumption of traffic over the main line.
This opens the line through TO the
east and unless more rain comes in ATi-
Zcna trains win be running on time
through the storm section TOMORROW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

Rocchigiani. the photographer who
was arrested Aug. II OF suspicion of
being concerned in the theft. issued an
illustrated postal card of the famous
relic, which caused suspicion To fall
upon him. 1t has now been discovered
that the illustration on the post card
is not a reproduction Of any photo
graph taken before the theft of the
cope Consequently ROcchigiani Will
be ordered 70 prove how he obtained
the photograph from which the re-
productions were made.
During the search Of Rocchigiani
the authorities found TIE sum Of 5000,
which il is claimed increases the seri-
BUSINESS OF the case against him. as
a comparatively short time before he
was very poor
A cope is the mantle OF silk or other
material worn by priests over a sur
plice on ceremonial occasions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

as hackers Of the paper we're those Of
Senator Smoot. Coi0Rel Ed Loose and
O. J. Salisbury. although it was not
claimed that any Of them had pledged
financial support TO The paper There
is. indeed. a question as to whether
the starting Of the paper has really
been given serious consideration some
think the announcement Is made mere
" as another attempt to force the
Tribune out into the open
The Tribune, the Sn1OOt men claim,
has 10 justification for holding back
Since the Eearns men claimed that
Kearns was keeping entirely out of
this state fight. why should he be so
deeply grieved by the result of the
convention 90 they ask IF he was not
in the fight, how has he been in
juredg-
The alignment is sharper than ever
before and the outcome of II Is a. mat
ter Of deepest concern to the candi-
dates and their friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
BATTlESHIP LAUNCHED.
louisiana Takes the Water at New
port News.

Newport News. Va, Aug e7-Tie
battleship Louisiana. sister ship to the
Connecticut, being built a the I.rook-
lyn navy yard. was successfully
launched at the Newport News SiUp
building yards today. Miss Junia;a "a
Lande Of New Orleans, was the spnn-
soT and broke a bottle of winr a russ
the prov Of the new fighter IoE:Si-
ana was represented by Lieutenant
Governor J, Y. Saunders, ffoVs error
Blanchard being unable 20 ATTEND. 2 =
s!start Secretary. Of the Navy Darling
represented he navy department. Gov
ernor Montague also was present.
After the launching breskfas. WAS
served at the Hotel Warwick. Covers
were laid for 125 and there We're a
number OF informal to3sts. The local
ship yard is SIX points in the lead III
the contest with the Brooklyn navy
ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
ENGLEY WILL STAY.
Former Attorney General Returns
Home Armed

Cripple Creek. Cole, Aug. 27--EU
gene Eugley. former attorney general
81 this state. one Of the men deporIed
last Saturday night by mob led hy
mine owners. returned TO this CITY
early today. He had walked over the
kills from Cameron carrying a CUR
and said he would pro,ac; himself to
the best OF his abiiity. Be has not
been molested. i'r.tax 7 Hangs, al
toTney for the Weston Federation of
Miners. who was also rain out of the
camp week ago. has ANNOUNCED his
intention to CONF back Sheriff Ed
ward Bell says thar he VII endeavOr
30 prevent any more Expectations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
TROUBLE FOR MExICANs.
Uncle Sam Asked to Investigate
Death of Americans.

Boston. Aug. 27.-william =. CASTOR
has asked the state department TO
make a rigid examination into the
death OF Clarence A. Way. formerly Of
Boston. and Edwin D. Latimer. also
an American, at AgUZc2lieEtas bay,
Mexico. July 10
David Gibson. Of the American col
Ony in the Mexican town. has forward
ed an appeal TO Colonel CASTOR saying
that unless action is taken American
life and property will be insecure lie
also notified Colonel CASTOR Of the VII
of Mr. Way. made in 1898. naming Colo
mel CASTOR as executor The value Of
the estate is said to be extensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
HE FOUGHT TO THE END.
Denver Newspaper Man Falls From
the Ranks.

Chicago. Aug. 3T-Charles Z. Norris.
a newspaper men of Denver. dropped
dead on the streets here tonight. Nor
ris was known in nearly all parts Of
the country. he having Travelled al
over the United States on foot during
the last five years. he was told by
the physicians that he could live but
a short time and in order to pVolOng
his life by remaining out of doors he
decided To walk around the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
BAD EXPLOSION OF GAS.
Buildings Wrecked and Lives May be
Lost.

Cass Lake. Mimi. Aug. 27.-An ex-
plosion of a gas plant tonight wrecked
a two-story brick building occupied
by Rivord & Void as a saloon The
wreck took fire but the flames were
q Sly extinguisbed- Rivord was TAX
en from the ruins probably fatally in
jured.
Void and man named John J. john
son were taken from the basement Sc
verely burned Calls for help from two
others have been heard. but they have
not vet been reached. The roof Of the
building was blown high in the air
and fell back on the lower stories.
crushing them in. The loss on the
building is about S7o.o00-