davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
Aching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts Of the body, are
joints that arc inhamed and
swollen BY rheumatism that
acid condition Of the blood
which affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, es.
pecially after sitting or lying
long, and their condition is
commonly worse in wet
weather.
Vt has been a Ions Time since we have
been without Hoods earaparila Ny
father thinks he could not be without IT,
lie has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was a boz, and Hoods sarsapa.
rlla is the only medicine be can take that
win enable hlrn to take hls place 10 the
field" Miss Ava DorY, Sidney, Iowa,
"Rheumatism affected my right knee 90
| could hardly walk aud | suffered four
years. Medicines did not give relief and
the disease grew worse and penetrated all
through my body got bottle Of Hoods
sarsaparilla and Il did me 20 much good ]
got two more. when had taken them ]
was cured and can now DO my work With
lilsiscton.n wM. A. GAIL, Edgewood, Nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
For Ever More.


son, Richmond.
Reprcscntauyes-M. J. Ballard To-
gan. J. $. Loatham, Wellsvllle u. Il.
Miles, Jr Smlthfeld.
The convention passed of quietly on
~ Two Nominations being warmly con-
tested Those were the long tenn
commissioner and sheriff Moses That
chez. Jr.. and Olof Cronquist were In
the race and all indications pointed 10
Thatoher's winning out, but when the
ballote were counted Cronqulst was one
vote ahead.
Mr.. N. W. Crookkston was Mr. Jeps
persons opponent Tor the nomination
for sheriff but Mr. Jepperson came out
by a bare majority II Is generally
| conceded that bottle the defeated candi-
dates would have made the best run
at the polls ON the whole the ticket
| Is considered very good enc and
| Democrats Of course claim that II VIII
be elected. on the other hand the Re-
puhlicans think Il win be dead easy TO
| beat
There n little sympathy IN this coun-
" for The a. u US" and from pres
ent indications there will be few votes
lost to either Of the old parties be-
! cause Of H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
DUBoIs SHUT OUT.
Idaho SEN. Must Keep Distance
In Utah Democratic Politics.

Il Is very certain that Dubois viii be
shut out Of Utah politics so far as the
Democratic party is concerned, Neither
The campaign management nor the
members Of the party want him and
have made that fact impressiyely and
effectually clear 10 the national com
mittee, which has acquainted Itself with
the situation, to the end that the idaho
storm starter will not be allowed TO
butt In. In addition thereto It Is stated
officially that the Democrats Of Utah
will be permitted 10 conduct their own
campaign. reports 10 the contrary nol-
withstanding. That fact + shown In
the following kilograms to state Chair
man simon Bamberger;
New York, oct 1.--simon Bamberger,
Chairman Democratic State Committee,
Salt Lake: Washington dispatches I'M
true. there Is 10 division number four,
congressional commttee-pay no atten-
ton TO report.
4, TkGGART, Chairman
New York. oct. l.-Hon. Simon BAN.
berger, Chairman Dem, State Com, SAT-
Lake. There has been no such thing
as division number four. You and your
committee responsible for Utah only,
T. TAGGART, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03

O. Adams Of Eureka; two-year term
Harry Foote of Nephi
Observation-Disclosures Hutchinson
Of Robinson
FRANKLIN Christensen OK Le'
van, -
Trcasurer-John Belllston Of NephL
Recorder - Miss Louie Chapel OF
Nephi.
Assessor-Thomas Bailey OF Nephl
Sheriff Edward Lewis Of Eureka
Attorney Edward Pike Eureka
Suveyor--C. w, Reese Of Eureka
Superintendent OF Schools-uilVer
Christian OF Nephi.
Chairman County Committee--Joseph
Philips Of Neph
Secretary.-Nick Cones Of Eureka
Following the convention there was
an enthusiastic Democratic rally, az
which Hon. James II. Moyle a. j, we
Der and Grant Bagley were the speak
ora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
ONEIDA REPUBLICANS.
Malad Convention dominates a
Full County Ticket.
snenlnl Corrosnondence

Special Correspondence.
Malad, oneida Co., Idaho, Sept 80
The Republicans met In convention
Tuesday and nominated the following
ticket.
state senator-Henry Jones Of st.
John.
Representatlves-B Bennlon OF
Rockcreek; Denmark Jensen, Mink
Creek. Geo. Foster, whitney.
Sheriff, Geo. T. Marshall, Preston.
Assessor--Thomas Jolly Preston.
County Attorney--D. G, Dougall, Ma
lad.
rreasurer-Jennie Price Malad
Probate Judge-I, b. Evans, samaria'
School superintendent. 8. Hanson,
Weston
Commissioners T. owens Isaac
Thorn and a. ID. Henderson.
Survey or--s. +. Morgan, Preston.
Coronef-C. r. Thomas Pleasantview.
Justices OF Malad Preclnct-R 7,
Bush and w. NJ Leigh
onstable~Thomas Parrey. Malad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
INDAvIs COUNTY.
Democrats Meet in Convention
And Name Ticket
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Pennington. oct, 5.-The Democratic
county convention was held here SAT-
urday with Leo j, Muir chairman. and
Walter Grant secretary. After the
usual preliminary business and the
adoption Of a platform ratifying the
national and state platforms, also the
adoption OF a resolution declaring m
favor OF branch agricultural expert
ment station In Davis county, the iol-
lowing county ticket was nominated;
Representatiye-Hyrum stewart OF
Kaysyllle
Commissioners Fdur-year- term
Daniel Muir, Woods Cross, two-year
term, John 5. White, Jrp Huntington
Clerk-T. II Phillips, Kaysvllle.
Recorder Sarah a. Howard, Boun-
tlful
Treasurer-Sam Kershaw, Layton.
sheriff j. j. Holbrook, Bountifu,
Assessor-John Il. Thurgood' syra-
ouse.
Attorsy-wnliam H. streeter Jr,
Centervllle.
Superintendent OF District Schools
Arthur yelling, Pennington,
surveyor--Arthur Knowlton' Rays
vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
COUNTY IGNORED.
Ogden Takes Nearly Everything
On Republican Ticket.

Special Correspondence.
ogden, Oct 3.-The Republicans Of
Weber county. IN convention assembled,
Saturday afternoon named the Follow
ing ticket,
State senator-C r, Hollingsworth
Representatives. C.. Pancake and
Rudolph Kuchler Of Ogden city w l..
Stewart Of Warren ana George 5.
Dean Of North Ogden.
Commissioners Joseph Stanford and
O. 3. Madison, both of ogden.
Clerk David Matson, Ogden.
Treasurer-Alma D, Chambers, Og-
den.
sheriff Joseph w. Bailey. ogden.
Assessor fdsSln Dix Ogden
Recorder Daniel Ellis, ogden.
Attorney-E 7, Hulanlski, Ogden.
County Superintendent Of Schools
William N. Peterson Of West Weber
Suryeyor-H j. Craven. Ogden.
Ogden city Constable-Henry Steele.
When the convention reconvened
Saturday afternoon shortly after 2
o'clock. the reports Of the various COM
mlttees were received Hon. A. b.
Hayes. solicitor OF Internal revenue at
Washington. being In attendance at the
convention, was called on for a speech.
He addressed the assemblage In a very
eloquent and forcible manner on the
doctrines OF Republicanlsm. urging the
people 90 vote a straight Republican
ticket this next month at the election
The convention was not wholly har-
monious, and many Of the delegates left
the hail very much disappointed that
the country delegations were so ignored
as to Offices Ogden city getting every
thing on the ticket excepting two repre-
scutatlyes to the Legislature and the
county superintendent Of schools 1t
was the intention Of the convention TO
give the country one Of the county COM
missioners, but contrary 10 expectations
the first ballot resulted In Hon. Joseph
stanford being nominated for the four
year term and o. y. Madison for the
short term. both OF ogden City An
endeavor has been made to have Mr.
Madson Withdraw hut he refuses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
is One Of the Most Important on
The October Calendar Of the
Supreme Court
THE TEOMOPENS NEXT MONDAY.
Condemned Man Feels Confident that
The Supreme Court VIII Grant
Him New Trial.

The october term Of the supreme
court Of the state OF Utah VIII open
next Monday. Oct TO- The calendar
Tor the term has been made up by
Clerk H. =. Palmer and contains "a
cases. Three cases win be argued each
day during the term and the settings
iun from oct 10 TO 25, inclusive
Undoubtedly the most important case
on the calendar les that Of the State VS.
James NJ shockley, who is now under
sentence Of death for The murder OF
Amasa l.. Gleason and Thomas 49,
Brighton, two streotcar men In this
city last January shockley attempted
10 rob the men while IN their car az
the terminal OF the east First South
car line near the University OF Utah
and the men resisted with the result
that both Wcro shot ana KILLED.
shockey WAS arrested upon informa-
flon furnished by hls room mate and
was finally induced 10 confess his
crime. lie WAS convicted Of murder
IN the first degree and WAS sentenced
10 death His attorney appealed to the
supreme court and the execution was
stayed mti after the court passes up
ON the case. II il the third case on the
calendar and viii be argued by his
attorney, n a. Smith and the attorney
for the state on the afternoon OF Octo.
Der 10
shockley has been corflned In death
row at the state prison ever since hlS
trial aud has been practically IN soll-
tary confinement with the exception Of
m hour and a. half each day when he rs
allowed to take hls exercise. lie seems
very cheerful and appears confident
that the supreme court VIII give him
a new trial and that he viii never
have to pay the death penalty for his
crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
To Recover possssslon.

Suit was filed In the district court to-
day by Mary Hillshom against Isaac
Rhodes John Holmes and Erick
Holmes % recover possession of q
part Of the Julia lode claim, located
In the West Mountain district, and also
to recover $500 damages for the unlaw'
ful Withholding OF the same, and $500
the value Of the rents and prohts from
the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
RAwIINs SUCCEEDS CANNON.
Former VIII Have Lattcr's Place
On Democratic Executive
Committee.

Chairman simon Bamberger has ans
nounced the appointment Of ex-senator
Joseph J.. kawllns 10 succeed ex-sena-
tor Frank j. Cannon Hs a member OF
the Democratic state executive commit
tee. The latter Il Will be remembered,
withdrew from the committee to ally
himself with the "kearns Americans, -
who are paadlng themselves as the
only true ALL Northumberland vide pa.
lriuts thai there are in the country
Meanwhile they are making every prep
aratlon for vigorous and continued
assault ON everything Mormon IN the
way Of politics
Senator Rawllns has but recently re-
covered from severe attack Of slck-
ness His appearance IN the political
arena IN warmly appreciated by his
Democratic friends and associates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
Hoods
SarSapariNd
and Pills
Remove the cause Of rheuma-
tism--no outward application
can. Take them.

W. n. Neon asking that w 7 Gun.
ter be appointed administrator win ne
win annexed Of The estate Of William
q. Lyons deceased. who died mt Ely,
New, on June 10, 1905 leaving an e.
tate IN this county consisting OF cash
on deposit IN two local banks amount
ing TO tlos0O. There are l2 heirs to
the estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
.AnnusenenfS

Tonight at the theater Florence Rob
erts opens her weeks engagement N
the play Of Tess OF the D'urbervilles'
at the Grand tonight Arizona opens
the weeks engagement with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03

the lofty purpose Of deoelylng and en-
raging people throughout the country
who are ready 10 believe almost any
thin against the "MormOns. rs course
~ dotestod here By an respectable cltl-
zcns, regardless Of religion or politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03

Npa wudov's sooTEre eShvp hn ~ ~.
lor children tssshlpg. II sootAss ns eAllA 80.
he eums allays all pain, cures VINO cong IN.
DE- best remedy for Diarghal "a esnh u"'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
CONVENTION An EUREEA.
Democrats of Iuab County Name
Their Standard'Bearer.

Special Correspondence
Eureka. oct 1.-The Democratic
county convention was held here yes
terday afternoon, the ticket named be-
Ing az follows:
Commissioner = Fcur.year term, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03

The story IS only another proof OF the
determination Of the Salt Lake Til
buuc TO mlsreprcsent the leaders Of the
Mormon" Church, and to arouse the
hostility Of people who are not ac-
qualnted with the real condition Of af-
fairs In Utah. That the Tribune II en-
gagged daily In such endeayors Is fully
understood by the great body Of clti.
Gems OF this state. II can deceive and
agltate but a few persons within our
borders. but it, efforts are directed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
From all stations to soIt Lake CIV

Tickets on Sale from all Points IN
Tintic Fairfield and Ophir districts
October TO inclusive limit for Ie'
turn October II, 1904
Tickets on sale Santaquin and polls
north oct. 3 to . inclusive Limit ior
return Oct. 70, 1904 Tickets sold al al
points south thereof, oct 3 70 J ladu'
sive. Limit for return, Oe' TO- IVY
Two first-class trains daily eaGn ~
reotlon between Nephi and sall lAhe'
e. W GGLLETT
Cen Passenger Agent
j. L. MOORE,
Dist. Passenger Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount-
ed 10 $3.50 q as against S5SS, ll6O'
for the same day last year.
The directors Of the Consolidated
Wagon q Machine company have de-
clared quarterly dividend Of ~ per
cent on the preferred stock, payable
oct, 10.
What Is said 10 be the largest farm
loan over made in Utah was recently
made 10 Peter w. sommer Of BoSelder
county by the Home Trust & Savings
company Of this city, and which
amounted to $4,000. The collateral Is
$50 acres In Bear valley. near the Car
land sugar factory, wen laid out and
equipped with fences, farm fixtures,
buildings etc. Sommers came from
Illinois six years ago. and redeemed the
tract which, it Is said, now produces
$4,000 worth Of stun annually The
loan Is 20 make further improvements,
which are justified By the growing
value OF the property. and the land Is
valued at Sl20 per acre, or about three
times the original cost Of the land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03

yot-No-N 2li south Ftth E 2sss su Ms.
this city Oct 2, lol V yl r' wlie o.
case. Agnes McMurrln lUUuuhf1r of NJ
an Ms - Ioscph McMurhn iDJity iIsk5
SpN b M December Il lse IN say ~
city. ,.,s ,rnesdav at
Funeral services Will be h1b,e ,lt meeting
2 d. m from the Fo5ss ~ 10 attend
house. Friends are hNi ot the fan.
Tho remains may be y N9 N M on ll'
nv residence from II !" i'''
day Of tho funeral --
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
DIED.

SMITH. In this city Oct si.a,,h
cholera infantum, Nvlan, soaItb
dauehter of MIR. aud Mrs. II J. sm'N'
aged two months and Il days
Funeral at parents residence, a. M
press avenue, Tuesday, Oct q !"
Friends invited.
TIMMS. in this city, oct itlh n ~. A.
tronhle. clarence A., son Of John W.
and sarah Ann Latimer Ilmns 'e''
10 years days 49, gf
Funeral from parents es'Us,t,'i %. m.
Sixth street Tuesday o'' ~
Friends are Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03

GWYNN- Ga Vine street KY y ,ear,
, Oct. 2. 1884, Jane Gwynn as'91 os,,sso,
10 months, % days natlNe oi .tn
Funeral services today lMonl1} NAB
O'clock noon. from the Seven,.i9,goSt 10 Al.
meetlnghouse Frionds aIf ,,5 't'eSwsttrE
lend interment In Bonnllll ''"''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
Eslale of william g. Lyons.

A petition was filed IN the probate
division Of the district court today by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-03
PRES. SMITH WAS
MISREPRESENTED.
Salt Lake Tribune MaliciOusly
DislOfts Remarks Made at
ST. George
MAKES ANOTHER SENSATION.
What President Actually Did Say and
Why lie Said les Statement to the
Associated Press

The salt Lake Tribune this morning
had sensational article on the first
page. which. IN harlng headlines CON
veyed the impression that President
Joseph +. smith while on his visit 10
southern utah, advised the Latter-day
Saints not to sch to nor aid Gntiles'"
declaring they are the enemies OF the
kingdom Of God" Being asked by the
agent OF the Associated Press IN this
city TO make q statement as to what he
did say M the conference held In 81,
George, where he IA alleged to have
made the statement alluded 10 above,
President Smith furnished the follow
Ing.
while on my recent visit IN the
south / learned that In consequence OF
hard times many of the people In south
ern I tab were moving away AT the
conference held az st. George ! advised
them to remain, aad encouraged them
with the hope that railroad facilities
would soon reach them and open mar
keis for their products / never said
anything az an about Gentlles or deal
ing With them, ! dld advise them not
TO SEN out their homes and lands TO
their enemies Property sold some
yeors ago by our people has been re-
purchased. our best policy Is to be
permanent settlers, and not roamers
from place to place. That Is the whole
substance Of my remarks on this sub
iect JOSEPH r. SMITH.
salt Lake city, Utah. oct 8, 1904
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08

cum There are commissioners. judges, ana
governors in the islands who are tlllpih9s
and who have exactly the same snare ~
rLe government of the Islands as nave lhelt
colleagues who are Americans. Whlte III tIe
loy-er ranks. OF course. the great majority
~ tho nubIic servants are Filipinos, Within
two wears we shall be trying the eApei-
menr of an elective lower house III me
philipDine legislature. IL may De that tAs
TiIipinos will misuse this Legislature anu
they certainly will misuse IL II the! ar
riSled nv foolish persons here at nome INTO
starring an agitation for their own lnde-
nandence or into any factiOus or improper
action In such case they VIII 10 them
selves no good and will stop for the time
being all further effort to advance them
and give them a greater share In their own
government But if they act with Wis
dom and self-restrant; II lhe! sl9H t nc
they are capable of electing legislature
which in its turn is capable OF taxing Il
sane and efficient part in the actual Worh
of government they can rest assured ina
a full and increasing measure OF Tecosnltl1yLI
will be given them. Above all they shoulq
remember that their prime needs are mora
and industrial. not political. 1t is good
thing to try the experiment of giving them
n legislature but it is a far better thlhS
TO give them schools. good ROADS. raiIroauS
which will enable them TO get their prod-
nets TO market honest courts. an nonesl
and efficient cOnstaDulary' anu al I IiI
tends TO produce order peace, fair dealing
as between man and man. and habits OF IN
telligent industry and thrift. III they are
safegua fded against oppression, ana II theif
real wants. material and spiritual: are
studied intelligently and in spirit or
frienuiy sympathy. much more goo1 viii ot
done them than by any effort to give them
political power though this effort may III
its own proper time and place be proper
enough
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
RAILROAD POOL BROKEN.
Great Western Passing to Hartman
and Rockefeller.

st. Paul, Dec. 3.-According to the
Dispatch, prominent railroad official,
who is supposed to have accurate in
formation on inside affairs concerning
the Great Western deal, is quoted as
saving that what has for many years
been known as the famous Great
Western pool" is broken, and if nego-
tiations for the sale of the road to the
Harriman-Ro Rockefeller interests is not
now an accomplished fact it is nearing
completion. By the breaking of this
pool it is said, the control of the
Great Western which was vested in
President Stickney, owing to the ac-
quiscence of the Dutch holde of COM
mon stock, has passed from Mr.. Stick.
ney's hands and that more than $685.
100000 of this stock has passed, or is
about to pass, to those anxious to buy
the road.
President Stickney declines to make
any further statement concerning the
matter, other than repeated denials of
the sale of the road
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
FOUR MEN DIE IN
INDIANA WRECK

Columbus, Ind, Dec. 3.-Wnile run
ming so miles an hour, northbound
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
road last night ran into a construction
train two miles north of Columbus, in
stantly killing three men, fatally in
juring at least one other and slightly
injuring a score of passengers. The
dead are:
Samuel Grow, Jeffersonyille, the
passenger engineer.
Herman c. Jones, Columbus, brake
man.
E. w. Achenbach, Indianapolis, fire.
man, cremated.
Calvin Prather of Sellersburg, a fire
man, is dying. Achenbach's body was
burned to crisp in his engine before
rescuers could reach him.
CALVIN ?rather. 9ne Injured fireman,
%,ed st Eospica: here last night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
Says Game Wardens Are Lax.

Appleton, Wis, Dec. &C. H. Bake.
who ran for senator ON the republican
ticket is loud in his denunciation of
the manner in which he says the game
waTdens in Langlade county have been
allowing the residents OF that county
10 hunt deer with dogs. He says that
Re saw six hunters. ell using dogs. kin
Il deer and that nothing was done re-
garding the matter, although the war
dens were aware OF ii.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
JAMES DAVIDSON DEAD.
Former Member of State Legislature
and Prominent Citizen,

Beaver Dam, Wis, Dec. 3.-James
Davidson. member of the legislature
of Wisconsin in 1878, and sheriff of
Dodge county in 1888 and 1884 and
prominent citizen of Beaver Dam.
died, aged n years. He leaves
wife and eight children. Mr. David
son came to Wisconsin from the
north of Ireland at an early day and
first settled near Barton in Washing
ton county.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
"AGIN" THE GOVERNMENT.
Temperance Women Resolve Against
Military instruction.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Among the
resolutions adopted by the Woman's
Christian Temperance union yesterday
was the following:
I'VE deplore the war now raging in
the far east with its merciless slaugh-
ter and deprecate the action of our
government in fostering the spirit of
militarism in the United States by
increasing our army and navy furnish
ing instructors to schools and colleges
and by other methods, for teaching the
art OF killing breeds the desire to
kill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08

Much can be done by the government in
TABOR matters merely by giving publicity 10
certain conditions. The bureau Of labor
has done excellent work of this kind in
many different directions. / shall shortly
lay before you In a special message the fun
report OF the investigation Of the bureau
OF labor into the Colorado mining strike as
this Is strike in which certain very evil
forces. which are more or less at work
everywhere under the conditions Of modern
lndnstrialism, became startlingly prOmi-
nent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
SNOW osscURED TRAIN.
Two Men Killed While Drivino in
Binding Storm,

st. Joseph, Mich, Dec. 3.-Dr. H. T.
Brldgeman and Irwin Gregg of Bridge
man were killed at a grade crossing
west of Stevensville yesterday by
Pere Marquette flyer east-bound. The
two men were driving in closed buggy
toward this city in a blind ng snow
storm.