davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
oURAsLE MOOD.
teak. Whsa seassasa. Wtil Nslahss
NaSp. Csaek Nss shFtnk.

teak. whsa seaseasa. Wtl Sslahss
NsSP. Csaek Nes skFtAk.
The most durable wool % whlch We
have evidence h that 81 Which the
wooden tombs diseOyered On Egypt
were built aud whlrh Professor Petrse
estimates TO date from 45TT re. They
were most probably constructed from
timl'er Yielded BY a species Of palm.
Oak wOod when OIlce II has passed q
certain age becOmes practically ever.
lasting Evideace Of this L. found IN
the roofs % Westminster hall aud q
the cathedral az klrkwali. whlch have
lasted almost 4 thousand years. An.
cient oak eanOss discovered FROM time
20 time Weld strong Testimony 10 this.
Tor otis thirty three feet hong was re-
Gently rrnoated On the clyde. probably
ASA years after Il was arst made.
F"r general durability. however. Oak
must give place g. teak. whirh when
SEASONED will neither warp. crack nor
shrink. u will. indeed. last longer
than many klnds Of stone. zince mel.
ther weather R0r water Affects Il IN.
Juriously. Fragments Of teak many
thousand years Old have i~en found
IN Indian rock trmples d II prol,a.
bly, the nioSt durable material uss,l In
modern irOnriads. where u u invaIua.
bic as backing to armor plates aud a.
deSk sheathing London STANDARD.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
SENTENCE SERMONS.

There l. m short ,ut 60 happiness
Virtue i noi q matter II W, abulary
Nothing Su~ye,ls v here the SOul falls
A litls sii-Rcr may ss,e O. h., % -Or
row
with GOd life aud love are synOuy
NOUS.
A sharp man always cuts his owl
fingers.
Rer~ntano'- cannot tear up the rOots
% the past
No man r-achs-s The stage " triumph
bat by the STEPS uf trial
TIE man wh" takes lie a. q dOse al
way tnds il a hitteT one.
4 han maGs> no particular pr0gress
by pattlng him~s-lf ga the back
vlrtu- may ~ It's own reward but u
10 not IT. own adyertising ag-nt
SOme men exIsS't To acquire 40 their
god habits In their s'-und chillhOssd -
ChicasO Tribune
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
THE WORD "TAwoRY."
wA<rs Ne Gss o. and what o. a~ass
oFaatsalay.


oFaalsalay.
The word "tswdry.' sI,elt In John.
sons l'irtionary "stawdrry. l. a cur.
ruptiOn - 81 Audrey. or - Ethel
re,la. In whose honor a fair was held
In East Anglia on Oci IL The wori
vas originally used at q lserklace
bought ~ that fair often made q
white p~bbles. a. Drayt"n writes
Not the smallest heck
But with white pebbles makes her taw-
dTys foT hef n~ck
Originally this wOrl did bot n,-'essa-
rily imply shabby splsndor Ter shake
speare in The Winters 1ale' has:
Tome. you PROMISED Ins a tawdry lace
and 4 pair 81 sweet gloves" Sinre his
day the word has bong lost IT, better
meanlnE aud nov stands for things
s-,sdy. -. :sssr taste ansi Of little value
Other- say that -, .Nndr,s died 20 a
swelling In the throat. whi,.h she con
sld@r,Si a SI's~-ial Judgment Tor wearing
q ne,kiacr aud that from this legend
such "rnaHl~nts were ,onus-ted With
her naIn~ and later iopk On IL worse
nleu Hihg. - l>sIlsl.'n TrleEraph
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
E+INOoo FANATIcIsM.
SEA Isoaetea TsStss~s 90 asItussas
zealsts sf Iadta.

sen tooartea Tortosea - 4eltnasas
zsalsts ~ Iadta.
Self inflicted torture by HiRd0O real
ots IL common In India. One man will
lie upon his bark. place q piece u s8lI
upon his lower liP, plant IN II q mus
tard seed aud MT rise from his posi-
don until the se'-d has becOuie a plant
81 sine. Another will maks lis couch
upon spikes: a third walk with his
boots filled with similar delights: yet
another keeps his hands climbed IN
~ the nails grow through his palms
aud cut at the back % his hands. while
others disiOrt their legs aud arms into
atrOphy The extent Co which HIDdoo
fahatiCism viii 10. Or native bellef en-
tend. was shown by a case reported In
the Ctvil aud Military Gazatte Of La
bore . year Ot ~ ago. The natives %
Trevan'lrum were found worShIping AZ
q god cOnle among men q man who
had taken up his t-idenee under q
tre On the hank - a river. FoT the
hrst week 81 80 be ate a plantaIn ana
DRINK Some nillk twisp ct thrive q
week. Then he gradually enlarged the
interva abs. tiil after three or -four
months he touk no food az all. bat
passed bis iime hu,ldIed before a Ore.
seeing no one h-HriRg no me. EI
posed to COld aud wet. o. heat and
dust. be sat thus without food for
three years. 'wnp, ia divine cOn.
IeNplatlOn. Al the eHd % the three
yea-s he dsvl. never having sI.Oken TO-
" SAsyis-s q soul from the time BE- f.
hrst APPEARED until the spirit paz-ed
fnDm his l,,-ly
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
Sss FIesrashsd IN Fvssrs TArs- C.s-
t8Ftes Aae.

Ne FlssFtshed Ia FPsses Threr Cea-
tsFtes Aes.
The ladies tailor does not belong e.
So 'entury Or Co the last. 8D years
back BE- tiOurished In FraBre. The
cOurt beautis.s enpioyed him during
the reign Of the last 90 the Valois
Niue de- SeVigne gives an elRl,Orals De
srriptiOa in ons of her letters Of =
gown made fOT Nine de- MOnie-uan
Langlee. the soh 90 one % the ~erv.
ants la the household Of AnIe 80 Aus
tria lII,leei. women we're MT aIlOWe,
In thO~e days to enter into ,omIz-tition
with men In the Production uf outer
garments. even f1T thsir eNn ~ n
was Louis NV. who looked faVoFably
On WOInan's work fer her own ~rx
and granted letters J,atent 10 tho ~enlp-
stre-ss-s Co fOTin thstnsrlyss into a ,Or.
POEution tbough II Was not uia,is easy
for Ihem. and thy only. after ala.
made uP ladies ONR materials. even
~ FAT back ~ that Hy the AID 81 the
pOuIsss-s which went the round of ~o,i.
ny exhibiting the passing n,osis.s I.s
Roy found favor with the lsrlles in
ih~ lH-ginhing af the seventeenth srn.
fury. and wkru Ne see. a. We may
a. BoW ~ tll~ crystal pala-e. even tho
Hilk bodi.rr that Wpre made theu We
rannot bui very murh WOlEi~r that
hey weTe mOre fitted for a tailoTs
Doard than Tor feminine hhgrrS. -
lard. ~ THAI, % heavy we're Ih-y
LOnaOn Qusen
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
sALTlNo BABIES.
. orssI Css'e~ Tha' ssIu Livss %
FaEts ~ EsFsPe SD Asia.

- NsSA"NN 80 Maans
10 certain Iocalltie. 10 Europe and
Asia the peupIr still adhere u the IN
ctsSiingly curious custom Of sailing
newt 'orn babies, Notwithstanding i,s
cruelty AMI danger. The method VI.
He> with the differing nations liIiss "
the people using a.
The Armenians - Russia cover the
euiirr SKIN IT the infant with a very
nne salt. taking gr-at carr that the salt
Feuchss all tie spaces between the In
Eers AMI tess and the dspr-ssiOns In
Oh" b"'iy such AZ the armplts aud the
hollOws under the KNEES. for not a spot
" the surfacr % the child must remain
untourhed by the salt The salt IL left
on the haby for three hours ~ more
aid then wasb.d OG with warm water
\ mountain tribe % Asia Minor Is
even more merCtless than the Arme
mans They ke-p their new horn hA-
6i-s covered with salt for twenty four
bOErs The malern Grp~ks sprinkle
their babies with salt. aud even In
some parts % Germany salt l. sull
erTb vh fhlh ~ hiEths uNt w uufh
more humane manner by rubbing q
little behind the EARS OF by placing q
pinch Of salt an thu tongue or by hlling
. little paIsr With salt and placing IL
under the garment The mothers I'm. .
agins that this will give their Children I
health aud strength and ke-p the evil .
spirits away frsm them.
This custom. when carried 90 excess. !
u cruel The salt inhaming the skln
and sometimes causing such iniOleru
bic tOriures that ihe child dies Ia cOa.
VulslOnS. but the ignOrJht aud sul,er
stitious mother believing that the salt.
lng prO"~~s haplsus the child that
without u the babe ,Uuld not grow up
Into a healthy man Or woman. haniens
her heart to To- ,rIelties
II i not knuwn definitely how this
Dsld custom originated. but probably
some nBsieGt iunuNatOr. observing 10.
I1Wer 80 salt IN keeping
meat s1und. rrssuuel that Il would o.
goOd ihlug 10 salt down young hah',-s
be- few hours and thus mpart same
hing ~ the Strengthening and pr.
ierving qualities - the salt % the puny
ASPIRING q man
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

A per~oH in the statr tsTulsSl ''s.las-k''
h Ia q very Critical s-snditIoa. Med
lcAl a-Sisianse should he Pr,Eured NJ
sO"h a. fSsS-ible The face VIII ~
deathiy pale. the lrs.dy coversd with
COsd I"T-Iirati"h. puls- very frc,,lr
and the uiind l,rWihisrsvl or there msy
- coInI'I~se hos &c cons~iOHsBssss. n
the t'atieni i dr,-~Ssvi lsoSen all the
ssOthing about the B-ck and chest. At,-
Ply brat 60 the extremiIies. Co the pit
~ the stomach. uhsirr the arms aud
mustard over tbe heart Give stiIla.
laBts fr~Siy. and 10 there h nausea give
hits ef cracked lse.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

"Hlere. my uaah.- sald the etiiE~n q
the M ssrnger Who had delivered his
suit q clothes. IL . check IN pay
uenf."
Bot said the meNseneer. 4 an nst
allowed 10 collect GsoBey.-
= knSw. Sut this Isn't money"
Yes" nemoastraied the ns~sssagsr.
hui he the same thing"
MY dear. nlissuided boy said the
citizen. with tears In his eyes. ''yOur
c0andeacs tcaches M. Leave. . DeE
yOa the s@ploy % this soaIless 90.
porntioaL And ~ can persuade tie
baHks 70 this eiy that my cin~Cks are
the sane ~ money Jour fortune b
made Elaltimore Americas.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
CapgsaeeaeA.

The stage manager catches one -
The actors smokiRg behind the scenes
Here You can't smoke On the
stage he snys
What's the Oddsi The scenery 10
nrepnOOf"
But you're not"
A. the actor discovered when hs 20,
bis two weeks' BOtlge. Judge.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

Rocbrfort that most individual nem-
srr - the chee~e family. Ealns &c
disuBctioa and IN aavsr ~ riDcnlag
six nssnihs In q cave IN the nasuntains
sear ths nttis village - nochefsEs. N
southern francs. rnrt q process uhich
= unarzBoss n IL psicking fall q ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
HetRsd o. go. ssaaus...

MrS wick What h the ice 81 stand.
Ing there and calling the stove nanlesf
That won't make the Gre burn any
better. Mr.. WIKI thought that may
Be u could insult the blamed thing IL
would get hot about a.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

Bright bay-I'm q chip Of ths Oh
block. sin't I. pa, Fotd Parent-Ye-.
ny ssa Bright BSy-AH' you'Fe the
bead % thu family. amt yOa. pai
fend farens-feS my s0n BFIxhi
hoy-Thrn yoa're q blsckhsad ain't
yOa paf-PtttsburE Pneas.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
state % Ohio. city Of Toleiol a
A rts.as es..tfue.

Iuf1s county,
FTank J. CARNEY makes cath that h.
y lhr S~ni0r partner 10 the FIRM of o
!. Cssnsy a 40. doing business IA tn.
'tty Of Tolc,ia. County and Stat-
af"nesaid and that aid hFm will pay
the s''n &C ORe Hundred Ts,llar- Zoe
each atd every case af Caflgrh that
cannoi he cured BY the use az HAIL.
CataUh Cure. Frank 4 Cheney
Sworn Ia h~fare me and suhscFf,..d m
my presence. this 9Th day Of Deeeml.er.
\. u. isA A. w. Gleason,
Notary Puhllc.
gSeall
Halls Catarrh Cure n taken Internal
" and acts direstly sn the blood ana
mueOus surfaees of The syssem. send
Tor testimenlaia. free.
J. Chen<y a Co. Toledo. o.
Sud b. DEugsista, 7ac.
Halle Panty Piih ara ths hasl
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

ue holes. into which tie air OF the
cave penetrates. THIS cir remains u
the same Temperature the year rOund
Ohiy sheep's mia II used fOr making
ROchef0Ft.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

Hicks lies very charitable. isn't he's
Wlcks Who rin"heri Hicks-Yss
lie says he always remembers ihe
poor Wits Well that's ell. Ifs =
matter % memOry Philadelphia
Ledger
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

Howell H. y"u think u pays 20 put
mnch money int" rlothesi Powell -
Net " y"u have a wife 10 ~ through
them Ex~lanFr
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

HN19 WWoHFh FNFDlenhtT.
10 yOa Put NJ the rentr'
yea
Was the result satisfactogyY"
well. ~ tkere h ulOre satisfaetion
n having . high priced nat vacant Than
In having q lOw pFiced ORs occupied Il
vas entiFsly satisfactOry.- Chicago
Post
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
asxG, t-.r.,. A. r,m..

Pond Mother Are you not somewhat
asioni~hed ~ nay daughters singing
Professor certainly am but then
she l. young yet Illustrated Rits
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

An I "an say. Miss EaeeEy. Il. -
came. ! saw. yOu cOBqaersd Brook
lyn Life
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

Opens aepf. =. -, Oas % tAe laaAlas
echl-uA foT Noana Ladies ~ tn sealh. Ng9
on.lalnNA E1anus en1 eqnlp0eut. oanF1s
In $50 efand nolalain ecensEI n Nal
au4 AUp4innn a1aoA1gR. fun coursS. CanetF-
y11afI a9gaulHaHl - ATl MSS snd Elaca.
1oe- Cn.tl1rn1le " ei,41leT. t1n1saas fruB ~
EzffIi i l..i.I ! 49, - 49, Va
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08

We should ~ 40 carrful ~ our words
~ 20 Su~ astians .CtsY-ru
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
REET FisH.
AtIOrnsy-ai-L Law,

Fuacticiug in al state and tr,isrsl COaTts.
EVA ta tuuninAl busiusus suNrn raFrful
altsuttou
sp-s.lsl ias li,il.s ioT iaVr-ilsEiiEs asd Pr
testthg taad titles.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
Timber Lands Wanted.

The Gndsrsigned vents 10 Par-
chase pine timber lands in this
county; large bodies. hsasiIy Tin
bored, Prsfsrred Will bas any
amount. large or small n you
have such tinbersd lands Coz sals OF
lease, give description.
q v. HOUaH,
DcTMnd, Fla
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
AlLOTneY-ai- Law.

viii fTRcti-e Ia StAts aud Feasral COlFls
Of1ecs hoOms ! aud :, hTa.b blOsah. la
LAsD. fLsthtBA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
La " : TAYLOR
IAnEs q ALKxANDER.

OnOs OvSr FlshsT's Drug store. DsLAsa. N.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-08
A = MUSsON. ~
Homeopathic Physician.

Jshes sycOnd doOF sOulh ~ FlsisT ar'lg siOn
u1noe Hour lOto ID a -; % . and 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
LIVES BL0TTED
OUT INSTANTLY
Seventeen Persons Killed in a
Wreck on the Erie Road.
ABOUT FIFTY WERE INJURED
VICTIMS WERE GERMANS ON AN
ANNUAL OUTING.
ABOUT FIFTY WERE INJURED

sew YORK. July 1O.-Seventeen per-
II sons were killed and about fifty in
jured in a collision which occurred
at OIidvaIe, y. J.. just before noon to-
day. when a regular passenger train
on the Greenwood Lake branch Of the
Erie railroad ran into an excursion
that had been stopped to take water.
All the dead and injured lived in Ho
.boken. Jersey City and New York.
The Dead.
The killed in the accident are,
Henry Otterstedt. H0boken.
William Weidemeyer, Jr-, Hoboken.
William Eense, New York
Mrs. Anna LemkohI. New York.
William Lane, Hoboken-
Henry Becker, HObOken-
William ROhfing. Hoboken.
William Winderknecht. HOboken.
George Scheer, Hoboken.
Henry Koch. HObOken-
IsadOre Manser. HobOken.
Frank HOinweddel Child Hoboken.
George McDemOtt. HObOken.
William Wist0w. West Hoboken-
f X Kelley, Jersey City
Agnes LemOkohoI Child New York
Boy. name supposed to be Patterson.
Signal Lowered Too Soon.
The accident is believed to have re-
suited from tower operator having
lowered his signal too soon. The train
which was run into was special car
rying most of the Plattdeutscher ass0-
citation Of HobOken on their annual
outing Il consisted Of twelve cars and
two engines. The first engine had
taken water and the train had moved
up and stopped with the second en-
CINE beside the tank, when the regular
train drew near. The flagnan of the
special signalled the engineer of the
Oncoming train, but, owing 10 a curve
il the road. his flag VAS not seen until
TOO late 1t is claimed that the engineer
of the regular train had slowed down
10 about ten miles an hour before ne
crashed into the special, but his engine
tore through the rear car and drove
the forward end Of that car into the ear
ahead The killed and injured were
in these two cars
Taking Out the Bodies.
The wreckage did not catch FIRE and
the work of taking out the dead and
MANNED vas accomplished quickly.
The passengers from the uninjured
coaches ran back and joined in the
work and the residents Of Midvale
many of whom had heard the crash.
assisted them.
The dead were soon laid beside the
track and the injured carried TO the
nearby houses
While physicians were being sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 1O.-Toweil
n +. Spense, a detective employed
by a chicago agency, has returned
to that city after securing Identified
tions of two pictures which he had
in his possession, supposed to be pho
tographs Of the famous Montana ban
dit ana train robber, Harvey Logan
Early on the morning of June a gang
held up a Denver and Rio Grande
train near Parachute. Colo. but after
blowing two safes and shooting one
railroad employe they secured only ten
dollars. \ posse Of cowboys vas at
once organized and chase was given
In the chase one of the bandits was
shot from his horse b. q cowboy, and
as soon as he fell was seen 20 shoot
himself through the head. Pictures
were taken of the dead man. Believing
the photographs to be those Of Logan.
Spence came here TO identify the ban
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

Emperor William Sends Telegram to Regiment of Which he
is Honorary oIoHel-COnsideTabIe Com
ment Over the Matter

ton. A considerable section Of the
public even deduced from the message
thsJ Germany intends before long to
abandon her position as A mere on
locker as regards events in lar edst.
In diplomatic circles. while the tele-
gram has caused much surprise and
comment it is Immediately associated
with the approaching commercial
treaty negotiations in Berlin. It seems
TO be generally understood that Rus
STA is prepared 10 make considerable
tariff concessions IN exchange for the
benevolent neutrality of Germany dur
ing the war. as well as for the assist
ance Germany is rendering in keeping
the enemies of the Russian government
in Germany under police surveillance.
Moreover. it, has been repeatedly affirm
ed that Russia desires TO raise money
in Berlin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
FOUR VICTIMS OF
STRANGE POISON
Fifth Is Still Alive, But Is SUI
feFing AcuteIy.
TRAGEDY OF MINING CAMP
DOCTORS DO NOT UNDERSTAND
THE CASE.
special to The Heraldl

HDISE. Idaho. July 10.-Four victims
are dead and a fifth IS suffering
acutely as the supposed result of
eating food impregnated with poison.
The fatalities occurred Al Larson's
camp. near Resort where Andrew Lar
son, l. c. briggs and his son, Charles
briggs. Mr. Mason and Mr.. Sypers
were at work on Larson's mine Syph-
ers was taken III about three weeks
ago. He appeared TO be suffering from
a peculiar malady which has not been
diagnosed. Medical aid was secured
but the patient continued to grow worse
and died in great agony.
Could Not Be Saved.
Meanwhile Andrew Larson was
stricken. His symptoms were similar
to those of Sypers. Everything pos
sibIe was done to relieve him but with
out avail. His demise occurred on
June 20.
While Andrew Larson was battling
with death the mysterious ailment fas-
tened upon the elder briggs who was
Frustrated in precisely the same man
ner as Sypers and Larson. He lin
gered a few days and followed his
companions TO the grave During the
period when L. c. briggs lay on his
death bed his son. Charles. betrayed
symptoms of the fatal malady. Every
available remedy was tested without
purpose and young briggs expired
within fOrty-eight hours OF his fathers
demise.
The last Uicfi-,
When Mason was taken i'll his friends
were greatly alarmed. fearing he too.
would succomb to the inexplicable
visitation. He was taken to Hot Springs
where be rallied and is now greatly I'M
proved though still suffering.
Dr. Blake. a physician who is inter
ested in mining properties in the dis
trict, examined the food of which the
victims had partaken and expressed the
belief that it contained poison obtained
from a South American plant This
poison, II is said. works slowly but is
usually fatal. How it came TO be in
the food is a mystery which the friends
of the deceased are now trying 70
fathom-
The stomach of the elder briggs was
removed and sent to Boise for chem
zeal analysis. together with a quantity
Of food taken from the camp supply.
It was found that the necessary tests
could not be made here. Neither can
they be made in MOSCOW and it IS now
intended that a chemist in Portland OF
some ether city shall make the
analysis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
Clerk and Recorder of Teller County. Colorado Compelled
TO Leave Victor Under Guard Threats
of Murder

his residence. Late last night he de-
cided to leave the district and General
Bell and a detail of soldiers accom-
panied him. Mannix said he was not
being depOrted- Discussing the case,
General Bell is credited with saying
There is no telling what would hap
pen if Mannix remained IN the district.
He left because he thought it would be
facing death 10 remain about Cripple
Creek with conditions as they ere to-
day Many Of these men are almost
mad and probably would be guilty q
foolish acts if the occasion came u3s-
They are not sane In their judgment
and their. prejudices carry them to ex-
tremes. II seems 10 be now a case OF
settling up old CRUCES and YOU can't tell
what viii happen. We are doing the
best we can with soldiers who some
times. work day and night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

San Francisco, July 1O.-Because he
was discharged from a position that
netted him $3.50 per week, August
Gaber. alias Scheli. today tried to ex-
terminate the family of his former en-
pioyer. George Hartmann, sr., a
painter. Geber was discharged this
morning for insulting Charles Hart
mann. son of the employer Geber.
who lived with the family, went up
stairs and returning with a revolver
fired at Hartmann. ST. The old man
fed and his son George slammed q door
in Geber's face. Geber fired twice
through che door. one bullet entering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

formal luncheon by the mayor Of Ply
mouth.
London July 1.-THE arrival OF the
German squadron AT Plymouth has Gre
ated an excellent impression here. The
Daily Mails naval expert, who IS one Of
The best specialists il his line IN England
perior IN fighting qualities to the British
home or channel ueet as now consti-
Iuted
The visit creates no little adverse edi-
tCrial comment. its object being held 10
be d mystery which. the Daily Mail de-
ciares. is only explained by the anxiety
Of the German officers to see a mObiliza-
ton of the British fleet which is now
preparing for the manocurCrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
IDENTIFIED AS HARVEY LOGAN
Train Robber Killed by Cowboys in Colorado Turns Out to
Have been One of the Most Desperate
Criminals fn the Country.

dit through jail officials where Logan
had been confined over a year. Sheriff
Fox. from whom Logan escaped, posi-
lively identified the photographs as
those of Logan. So did Jailer Thomas
Bell. whom Logan held up al the
point of a pistol while escaping from
Jail.
The outstanding reward for the ban
dit was variously estimated at between
SIS. COO and $50. 600 IT is probable that
the remains will be eXhumed and
further identification established. as
Logan had many bullet marks on his
body. When he escaped from the
Knoxville jail he was under sentence
Of some twenty years for bringing into
the state and passing unsigned notes
Of the Bank Of Montana, $4,000 worth
of which he and his gang secured In
a Great Northern express hold up near
Wagner. Montana.
Before he was captared here he snoJ
two pohcemen but they recovered