davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
ONLY ONE PERSON KILLED.
Four.story Building a. Memphis Falls
With Terrific Crash.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. With a
terrific crash the building occupied by
the Conrirenta! Savings bank ct IS
Madison street collapsed at IL a. m.
bur:ing a number OF persons in the
wrecEase So ia. as known only one
person. a negro saloon porter. remains
under the debris. The other victims
were quickly rescued By the FIRE and
police departments. Joseph Fisher, a
tailor. who had shop in the building.
is the only person known 10 have sus-
tained serious injuries. He was badly
bruised about the body, but will re-
cover.
That many people were not killed is
almost miraculous.
The dead body OF Winters Parker.
the colored porter, was taken from the
cellar OF the wrecked building al )
o'clock The negro's head had been
badly crushed by falling bricks. This
is the only fatality reported and at s
O'Clock the police announced their be-
lief that no one else would be found
in the ruins,
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF : WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Suprea.e Court G. the State Decides
Tha; c. ]. Fisk's Name Can Ap.
pe=f Eut Once on the
o5eisl eallot.

Al o.',a: "as entered by the su-
prene -c'.--. - Bismarck last week de-.
ly'ns - .!.o.;5. for writ of nan.
dan.l.> u ne fS:s.: ,ase. This was the
a>tIo:- ..0,iaa- " . J. Fisk. Demo.
cralic q. ,.iate 10. judge in the First
c,s'..ei. apa!E:.s for & writ OF man
os"9s directed 10 the secretary of
s.st@: co-.3s....:s the secretary TO GER
NY RISKS name as q candidate of
eoth ne Democratic and Independent
parties on the Official ballot. The or.
der OF the supreme court requires the
candidate 20 elect which place he de.
slres his name TO appear and in effect
provides that his name shall appear
but once on the official ballot.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Oct. s1.-wheat-oct.. ST..
0sk; Dec, $l.1ox01.1Oz; May, 81
10A 01.103s: July. s5Ac Corn-Oct.,
I62Nc; Nov. 52kc; Dec. 48Hc; May.
45Ac; July. 45c Oats-Oct., 29c:
Nov. 29c; Dec. 2Shc; May, 30A a
30Xc; July. 3GKc. Pork-Oct., S1G.-
80; Dec. $1l6O; jan, $12.4O; May.
$12.42h. Elax-Cash, Northwestern.
.31-14; Southwestern, SLOT; Oct. 81. OF:
Dec. $l.10. Butter-Creameries. 15G
&c; dafries. 1871 01s1tc. Eggs-16L
81SAc. Poultry-Turkeys, 120l3c:
ehtckens. SIC: springs. &c.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Fourth Trial Of Former Mayor Anes Of
Minneacoiis

Minneapolis. Nov. lin all prob
ability Former Mayor Albert a. AGes
will be a free man and never again
will be tried under the indictments Ts-
turned as result of the alleged
grating" during his administration
as chief executive OF this city. That
he is free man he owes to Juror
Charles D. Burnes of Minnetoaka
Mills. who stood by him for six1y-nine
hours and refused to allow eleven 9TH
er men to vote Ames into the peniten-
uary. From the first eleven men
voted for conviction, but Burnes stood
firmly for acquittal. 1t is stated that
in all probability the charges will De
dismissed. the former mayor not hav-
ing TO stand fresh trial.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Ladd After Butchers.

Butchers at Grand Forks. Bismarck
and other towns are to feel the heaT
hand of Food Commissioner Ladd oa|
charges which allege that they have
been selling doctored sausages. las| g
commissioner has experienced dln
Guilty in securing evidence and sam
pies and that made him the more ~
termined. He finally secured what ~
went after and in most cases tns
goods were found to be illegal.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. s5.sO@6.75; poor to me-
dunn. 34.0005.60; stockers and feed
ers, $2.0064.20; cows. $1.5O34.3O;
heifers, $2.00G5.00; calves, $3.5O@
100. HoEs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
@5.20; good to choice heavy, $1,000
5.25; rough heavy, $4.65@5.0O; light,
e4.S0@5.10. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers. $4.00@4.75; Western sheep.
$3.40@4.50; native lambs, $4.50@s.25:
Western, $4.2565.60.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Editor Accused of Libel.

Editor Zimmerman of the Minot
Optic was arrested on a charge Of
criminal libel. The charges are pre-
ferred by County Auditor Larson as .
result of the bitter fight between the
two factions of the Republican part!
in Ward county. Mr.. Zimmerman
was not locked up. but was given bis
liberty on his own recognizance pend
ing hearing Of his case. Already Do
has had TWO hearings, but they wels
continued because the complaining
witness did not appear against him.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
WITHIN MAILING DISTANCE.
Trenches q Opposing Forces Crowded
With 1yooo4

Mukden, Oct. s1.-The Manifesto
tons Of the japanese in their own CEN
ter, which converses a. point where
the plain meets the hills, have attained
the creates, importance These mani
fes,ations are being fully met by the
Russians, so that the situation at this
point Of the prospective battlefield is
now one OF the greatest interest and
apprehension.
At the present moment the trenches
on both sides are crowded with troops
and a, many places the Japanese and
Russians are within hailing distance.
AT the isolated hill of Manmalon.
in the plain where the Russians ten
days ago captured fourteen guns and
bayoneted 500 japanese. the rival
forces are only 500 yards apart
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
COMMISSION FILES REPORT.
SAYS British TrawIers Were DAMAGED
by Shells and Shot.

O1yB 0riIl80 IroWle18 were Ooma3e0
by Shells and Shot.
London, Nov. -Four commission
ers representing the board of trade
owners who were selected Oct 25 At
oae suggestion Of the fo1asn ONCE to
ascertain the damage done to the
North sea trawlers by the Russian
Second Pacific squadron, have just
returned and presented verbal re-
port confirming the reports that some
Of the trawler1 were Ee1iously dam
aged BY shells md uachipe gun fire
and others suffered n d spaller de-
gree. Travis md 4sht1a gear were
destroyed or dl1aeed My say, and
fragments Of 9 4yolncA shell which
burst on tss43ef, md many other
evidences f t1a deadly and vanton
aftack~ wsFa 4omd Nhiie the work
siousIy dinhf bed n Consequence Of
t1e cre8 betlI un1Hyed and unable
= work vith 1k61r el5tomasy ensrxy.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Business Man Drowned.

Martin Knapp. a prominent mer
chant of Binford. n. D.. was
drowned in Stump lake on Sunday last
while out goose hunting 1t seems
that the party of three went ont on an
island and wounded goose. mr.
Knapp took the boat and went Out
after it, and the boat upset with him,
and his friends on the island could not
reach him. The other two men had TO
remain on the island twenty-seven
them. The body has not been recoy
eref,
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 3l-Wheat-In store
No. hard, $1.16A; No. l Northern,
$1.1.4; No. 2 Northern. s1.oes.. To
arrive-No. / Northern, s1.14a;: No. ?
Northern, s106A: Dec. 31.11a4: May.
S1.12A. Flax-To arrive. on track.
Oct. and Nov, s1.13k: Dec, sl.1s:
May, $1.16k.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Oct 31.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50G6.oo; common to
fair, $3.75@5.00: good to choice West
ern. $3.50G4.25: good to choice COWS
and heifers, $2.50@3.25; veals. $2.0O@
500. Hogs-s4.40gl l.95. Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, So. 80
93.90; good to choice native lambs,
e .0O@5.2O.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
One Dead and One injured.

John Dundeen Of Akeley, Mlnn' 1!.
was taken to Valley City from nS|
Henry and placed in the hospital WI
both legs broken below the knees !.
the result of q threshing engine es|
plosion near that place. Henry Ea.e,;i y;
q farmer driving . team IN nsss|| a
nearby. was struck by flying pieces :"
the engine and killed.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Oct. 31.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.1sS S@1.13a.; May, s1.13Ss; July,
$1.12H On track-No. hard. sl.ls;
No. Northern. s1.147s; No. . North
ern. s1.10A@1.11hs.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03

me ngnt mas become 80 bitter that
threats have been made. and the large
mercantile store of John Olson & Co.
was fired and burned to the ground
last week. Mr.. Olson has taken an
active part in trying to rid their little
city of the undesirable element that
usually frequent such places.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Employees Accept Reduced Wages.

Augusta. Me-, Oct. 31.-The Edwards
Manufacturing company's cotton mills
were started during the day after a
shutdown OF four months, due largel,
to dullness in trade. a Ii per cen.
reduction in wages went into effect.
but about IS per cen, of the 1850 OF.
eratives Went into the mills.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES.

Iowa City, 10; Ames. 6.
Minnesota, 16: Nebraska, IL.
West Point, 16; Williams college, ..
Chicago, s; Illinois, s.
Pennsylvania T., IL; Harvard, 0.
Michigan, 2S; Wisconsin. u.
Northwestern, As; Depau. D.
Princeton, IS; Cornell. e.
Beloit. 8: Lawrence, 5.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
ARCHBISHOP ELDER DEAD.
Aged Catholic PreIate Passes Ava,
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-Most Rev. WILL
lam Henry Elder, archbishop of Gin
natl, in his eighty-sixth year, died at
u:50 o'clock Monday night after suf-
fefing four days from a severe case
Of grippe, complicated with extreme
weakness
Archbishop Elder was not only the
Oldest prelate in years but also In
tenure Of Office IL this country. He
had presided over this archdiocese for
. quarter Of century and previously
was almost as long bishop Of Matches,
Niag.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
MISSOURI, PACIFIC WRECK.
Three Persons Killed and Twenty.

Three Persons Killed and Twenty.
three injured.
Kansas City, Oct. 31.-In q rearend
collision between two sections of the
worlds fair special on the Missouri
Pacific at Upton, NO., three persons
were killed and twenty-three injured.
According to Engineer Ramsey Of
the second section a headlight in the
yards blinded him and he could not
zee the other section. The rear sleeper
on section No. vas entirely dem0l-
ished. Officials lay the blame for the
collision ON the trainmen for coming
into the station at too great speed.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Fight eootleaaers,

Al Insurance policies on all c,a.s.a
OF fire risks In Litchfeld. Rarnes
county. have been cancelled ."s IN sc'
souaI o5 the factional fight between
~ W a4a Older lesguers and thosa
Aalak @ Rsa 9'lnf iRlf9 feu their friends.
1nJ sas9y4fs 4eve heen indicted
ana now axat trial in Valley City.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Crushed to Death.

The sudden starting Of gasola. a,s
engine near Orr threw ThomaS fe..'
son between the wheel and the exnaass
pipe and his head was 20 badly cru
Cd he died instantly.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Jap. Will Take Offensive.

ST. Petersburg, Oc, Sl.-A dispatch
from General kuropa,kin, dated Oct.
80, announces q significant movement
of japanese from the west eas,wards.
The japanese are receiving reinforce
ments from the south and southeast
dne bu, is cold during the nights.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03

1IlElC6U, SOlO., OSt- Sl.-1 uG latest
estimate of the number of dead as a
resui, OF the explosion in the Rocky
Mountain Fuel and Iron company's
mine at Teroio is forty-nine. No bodies
have been recovered.
Trinidad. Colo. Oct. 2s.-At least
twenty-oae miners. all but two OF
whom we-e Slavs or Mexicans. were
killed in a terrific explosion in mine
No. 2 OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel and
Iron company at Tero:o.
Following the explosion the mine
took FIRE and deadly fumes not only
made death certain for the men ea-
tombe:: il the mine but prevented
rescue-s and fire fighters from accom-
plish:ns anything. The flames are
still raging and many OF the bodies
may be crenla,ed. thus making it i'm
possible TO ascertain exactly the mum
Der o: victims.
TIE explosion. which is supposed TO
have been eaused by dust, was so ter
rife that the country for nearly a mile
about was shaken. Smoke, dust and
debris were forced out OF the shafts
like q volcano for nearly minute.
Oae body has been recovered. that
OF T. Duran. driver, who was just
entering the tunnel when the explosion
occurred. He vas torn and burned
almost beyond recognition.
Say six.y-eieht Are Missing.
The mine company's officials have
no record O: the number O: men work
ing al the time Of the accident. though
it is known that only twenty-one men
wen. down into the mine in the morn
ing According to reports which have
not been verified many more men
went into the mine in the afternoon.
It is regarded as certain that none OF
those who were in the mine wnen the
explosion occurred are now alive.
Miners assert that sixty-eight men are
missing.
The mine is a sloping tunnel. over
1000 feet long. Rescuers entered the
slope as far as room 13. which is 2e9
feet from the mouth Of the tunnel.
They succeeded in reaching this point
only after most dangerous work and
after crawling through many narrow
places. A, this point they encoun.
tered a solid wall of rock that had
fallen from above and closed the pas.
sage. Room 81, where most of the
miners are supposed TO have been
working is 600 feet from the mouth OF
the tunnel, or 800 feet beyond the
poin, to which the rescuers penetrated.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
PARKER THANKS BRYAN.
Candidate Sends Telegram, Of Appre
citation to Nebraskan,

Esopus, n. Y. Oct. 2s.-Judge Par
ker mas expressed high appreciation OF
the part William ]. Bryan has taken
in the present campaign and has sent
him telegram as follows:
Il wish to thank you for the splen.
did service you have rendered to the
Democratic party in Indiana and else
where during the present campaign" "
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
EXPIRES IN BATHROOM.

FoMner Governor George K. Nash Dies
Suddenly at Columbus, o.
Columbus, O.. Oct. 29.-Former Gov
ernor George x. Nash dropped dead
during the morning in the bathroom At
the home of his stepdaughter. Mrs.
Worthington E. Babcock, on Je6esson
avenue. Governor Nash had been IN
'ill health for over . year, HAVING. been
stricken with heart trouble and other
'eouphcadoas while covesnnr a Okla
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
Country Merchants Complain.

Some of the country merchants III
complaining in regard to the ~ ~
routes, believing that the maii g.s.I III
houses receive too much Of the D''
ness.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03

BOTH CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
Hoistins Engineers in illinois Coal

Mines Strike.
Chicago Nov. With both en.
ployes and employed confident OF vic
tory. strike OF 500 hoisting engineers
in the bituminous coal mines in Iii
nois went into effect at l2 O'Clock
Monday night. The engineers declare
the strike will be bitter and long and
will resul, in victory foz them. The
operators declare their victory is a
foregone conclusion and that there
will pc break in the ranks of the
strikers before long. The cause OF
the strike is the refusal of the ensi-
oeers TO accep, reduction of 51e per
cent in wages, the same reduction ha@-
ing been accepted by the miners al
the last adjustment OF the scale with
the operators. The strike affects
about 5o.oue wo-kmen, but tue opera
tors arc confident that many OF 1he:-
mines will be running within few
iayS
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
FATAL FIRE IN RUSSIA.

Eleven Guests at a Wedding Burned
to Death.
ST. Petersburg. Oct. 5l.-At a FIRE
following a wedding in the poorer part
OF ST. Petersburg Sunday evening
eleven of the guests were burned 10
death. Five others are missing and it
is feared that they also have perished.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03

J0hnoon Wants g % S0hSss !,
u. n. Johnson q 2 eaRdida9e y
ssssss. gs'sss sli'1k 8 4 9a 8 8; ;o.'|'
Hanna.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
crushed hv 4 coal Waaen.

The three.year-old son Of John ~ +
was killed at Reynolds while y .ls.si]
climb on q wagon loaded VIII =
The wheel crushed his head.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
EXPLOSION IN COLORADO MINE
RESULTS IN the DEATH OF
FoRrY.NlNE MEN.
Flames Break Out in the Workings
Immediately After the oisaste. and
Reseuers Are Unable to Reach the
Ertemhea Men or Recover the Boo
les-Majority Of the Victims Are
S!avs or Mexicans.
s.av. or Mexieans.

Trinidad, Colo. Oct. s1.-The latest
estimate of the number of dead as a
resui, OF the explosion in the Rocky
Mountain Fuel and Iron company's
mine at Teroio is forty-nine. No bodies
have teen recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
KILLED At ANTHONY.
He Lost His Life on Electric Car Track on
SATURDAY. Night.

A man supposed TO be James McNally,
but who was unknown about the valley,
was killed on Saturday evening at An
thony, by n Washington bound electric
car. The car was in charge OF Motorman
Fry and Conductor Schartelle and had
stopped TO let of several passengers at
the white pole in front OF the Anthony
mill and had just got in motion again
when the motorman said he saw the body
OF a man laying across the rails
Although he tried 10 stop the car he
was unable 10 do so and the fender falling
TO work the man went under the car,
whore he was removed later in horri-
bly, mangied condition. He was dead
when the car men got to him. but word
was sent 10 the Clyde barn and word was
also telephoned 10 Or. r. Morton Smith.
and 10 medical examiner OF Coventry. DR..
John Winsor, The man was dead how
ever long before the doctors arrived The
medical examiner went through the dead
mans pockets and found some paw en-
velopes. which bore the name aforemen-
TONED and upon the strength of these
name. He also discovered the odor OF
Hquor about the man. and his opinion is
that the man was drunk when struck by
the car
Later IL was learned that the man
was the overseer OF the mule room at
tho Spring Lake mill. near Washington
but that his homo was IN East Dedham.
Mass Word was sent TO his family
there. and yesterday afternoon his wife
came 10 Anthony. His remains were Gent
TO Fact Dedham this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
THEATRICAL MAN DEAD.
DaaIsI II. Campbell, Manager and Cores
puadsnt. Passed Away Here Yesterday.

Daniel III. Campbell died yesterday
from apoplexy. He was born In Milo.
Me, So years ago and had followed sew
erai business pursuits.
At one time he was secretary for James
q. Blaine at the Maine state house.
Upon the opening of Keith's theatre In
Boston he was engaged As assistant man
ager. serving during two seasons. He
was also employed on George f. 10th
rop's staff. when the Park was known as
I>othrop's theatre
For 15 years he was with Collier and
Newall at the corner OF Washington and
Eddy streets. and at the time OF his
death was with Stair and company. Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Campbell was Mason, an Odd
Fellow and a member OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic.
His first wife was Carrie !. Gee ~ DeS-
ter. Me. by whom he had two children,
Mrs Mildred (CampbelD Bickford or Bos-
ton and Joseph Campbell OF Dexter Me.
His second wife was Sarah Partington of
this city, who. with a daughter. Marion,
survives him. The funeral will be at
1855 Federal street, Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

Of the roof ! hit the bumper and my
nand struck the iron and held on.
The train was going so fast that I
was afraid TO climb up. Then / thought
OF Eddie on the top, and I did When
/ reached the roof ! put my head out
and there was Eddie lying on his hack
within few inches OF the edge. and there
was blood all over him | felt things
whistling over my head but I knew
enough to keep close 10 the roof laid
down close 10 Eddie and just held on
then till | saw the lights and head the
men In the statforT.
The Gilday boy didn't regain conscious
ness at all. The doctors said that his
skull had been fractured I'm several places.
The Stretcher boys head was cut I'm
lots Of places. and his body was a mas
OF bruises from his fall between the cars.
Had the ride been much longer the doc
tors said be would have tainted from
loss OF blood and both boys would have
been cut TO pieces
Coroner Scholer said yesterday that the
accident was the boys own fault and
that nobody could be held to blame. The
Gilday boys body was removed 10 his
home last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
AUMENIAAS AT ODDS.
They Elected Delegates After Almost a
Melee In Their Ranks.

The Armenians OF the city in large
numbers assembled i'm their hall on Ex-
change place last evening, and the fight
among the factions almost developed into
a melee.
One faction maintained that a deposit
OF 50 cents should be made by each man
before voting. while the other faction as
serted that such a deposit was un-
necessary.
The controversy waxed warm until II
looked as II blows might he the result
And az II IN the event OF this possible
outcome, the members OF the fair sex
were sent from the hall while the men
remained 10 settle the affair. The pres
ence OF three members OF the police force
sergt Toole and Officers Kelly and Dor
sey. prevented any serious demonstrs-
ton.
Finally the following members Of the
Revolutionary society were elected dele
gates 10 the convention 10 be held In
Boston, May %, % and 20: a. Bargamion,
F.. Kuzirian and j. Jorjorian-
The purpose OF the convention AZ Bos-
ton Is TO elect seven or nine men to form
a national body for the United States
and 10 deal with all Armenian questions
In this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
HEAD
HIT BY ROOF
OF TUNNEL

New York. May ls--on the roof of a
into the Grand Central station early this
morning. were two boys. one unconscious
and dying. His head had hit the roof
OF the Park avenue tunnel and his skull
was fractured
The other boy. himself injured and
bleeding, had held the dying boy on the
roof through the rest OF the trip and had
saved him from being cut 10 pieces The
injured hoy died however, an hour after
being taken TO the hospital The fellow
who held him on will recover
Edward Giiday. OF 80 West Twelfth
street, was the boy who was killed. His
companion was Arthur Stretcher, who
lives with his stepfather, Patrick Cas-
sidy. at I4 West Thirteenth street. The
Gildsy boy was l3 and the other lad a
year older.
The two were cousins md tuttr t1ave
had the runaway habit on Friday young
Gilday told his folks that he was going
10 visit an aunt I'm West Orange.
LOOKED FOR BALL GAME.
instead or going 10 west orange. now
ever. the Gilday boy met his cousin and
they decided 10 take a trip out OF town.
They slept in a hallway on Friday night
and the next morning went TO Thlrtieth
street and Eleventh avenue They stole
a ride frst on one freight train and then
on another. until they reached Pough-
keeps1e whore they got off.
The rest OF the day they spent in
Poughkeepsie looking for ball game.
according to the Stretoher boy. They
didn't find one, he said. and toward night
they decided To come home. The train
they selected was No. IS. an Albany local.
which leaves Poughkeepsie at 1910 p. m.
II Is made up OF a passenger coach. a
baggage car and several milk cars.
The boys boarded II at Camelot, ten
miles below Poughkeepsie. Between there
and the Grand Central station the train
makes few stops. This is in part the
story OF the ride az told by the Stretcher
boy 10 Coroner Scholer at Folwer hos
pital:
The tunnel looked awful black and
when we went in ! couldn't see Eddie.
only feel him. II seemed as though the
roof was within an inch Of our heads
felt Eddie moved and I hollered 10 him
20 keep his head down. but I guess ne
didn't hear me He kind OF got up on
his knees and the next thing he fell over
me so hard that i fell over the edge