davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
Pieketina Declared Illegal.

San Francisco. Aug. ..5Superior
Judge Hunt yesterday decided against
the legality Of picketing and boycott
ting by labor unions. The decision
was rendered in the case Of E. G..
Pierce against the local stablemen's
union and others. The union, the
Judge said, called out It's men EN-
ployed in the defendants stables and
picketed his place OF business because
he refused to discharge a non-union
man and substitute a union man in his
stead. at the demand OF a walking
delegate OF the union.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

Denver, Aug. 9GThe. Republican
this morning says: Through foreclos-
ure proceedings David II. Moffat has
secured for his new railroad, the Den
yer, Northwestern & Pacific, an en-
trance into Denver that has been de-
sired by every railroad running into
and out OF this city. This is through
the Garden Place tract, comprising a
considerable area back Of the Union
depot and in the very heart OF the only
desirable land now left in this vicinity
to railroads.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
OVER ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
IN TRAIN WRECK NEAR PUEBL o

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. Strain No. IL,
the Missouri Pacific flyer, crashed
through bridge over an arroya, or dry
creek. near Eden. on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, about eight miles from
Pueblo. at 5 o'clock last night.
II is estimated that of the 125 pas
sengers on board the Inflated train be-
tween eighty and one hundred lost
their lives. either under the water of
the raging torrent or beneath the
wreckage.
Upon the news reaching Pueblo a
special train bearing all the available
surgeons and Rio Grande and Missouri
Pacific officials left for the scene.
About IL o'clock a second train, car
ryfng stretchers, collins and a number
OF police officers, was sent out from the
Union station. The alarm was sent out
by Fireman Mayfield. who escaped un-
harmed from the wreck
About AS O'Clock this morning the
relief train returned to the city. bring
ing those who had escaped with their
lives, about seventeen in all, the only
ones, so far as now known, who did
not perish in the disaster
Dry creek is fifty feet wide and fif-
teen feet deep. with steep banks, one
mile north of Eden. Water was flowing
over a trestle when the train struck IL.
The engine got almost across. but fell
back. and baggage car, smoker and
chair cars plunged into the torrent.
The engine fell on its right side. The
chair car was carried half mile down
Fountain creek. The baggage car and
smoker have not been found.
Dry creek empties into the Fountain
less than half mile below the wreck.
There was no water in the creek two
hous after the accident The diner and
sleeper did not go down.
The bodies of two women and a girl,
the latter probably fifteen years old,
were the first to be recovered. They
were found a half mile below the
wreck. They were occupants of the
chair car. The bodies were covered
with mud and were not identified.
The creek is raging and the banks
are muddy. and the. searchers are meet
ing with many obstacles. Chief Shoup
and twenty-five police are there with
200 people assisting
Lanterns and torches are visible
along the river for miles. 1t is thought
that 125 persons went down. Undertake
er Collier is there. and the bodies are
being placed in boxes. carried to the
train and brought to Pueblo.
The baggage car and smoker were
not found and are believed to have been
washed down the creek a mile. The
engineer was found 200 feet down the
river at a. m.
The chair car was found a mile fre@.
the scene of the accident half tilfe,.
with sand and bodies, covered and
buried. The express car was found
near the scene of the wreck with the
safe open and the contents gone.
Pueblo, Colo. Aug. s. $50 a. m.-The
latest estimate of the dead in the awful
disaster at Dry creek puts the total at
over 100. 1t is believed that there
were fully 125 persons on the Inflated
train, and only about two dozen sur
vivors have been accounted for.
The train left Denver with about its
normal number of passengers. While
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

some OF them got of at Colorado
Springs. not less than thirty passengers
boarded the train there. so that IL the
total changed. 1t is not unlikely that It
was increased.
With the breaking OF day the fun
horror Of the scene, which was con-
cealed to a great degree by the mantle
of night, became apparent. Wreckage
is visible in all directions. dead bodies
being Visible here and there In the
piles OF debris from the cars. driftwood
and mud.
1t will be several hours before the
number OF dead can be announced with
any certainty. Many of the bodies or
those who persisted were carried down
Fountain creek by the wall OF water
which had force enough to carry sew
e-al coaches nearly four miles away
from the point where they went
through the bridge.
Denver. Aug. S.-Passenger train
No. IL is the fastest train sent out OF
Denver by the Denver & Rio Grande. 1t
makes the Missouri Pacific connection
for Kansas City and st. Louis, and
usually carries heavy load of travel
ers.
Yesterday afternoon the train was
made up of six cars-express, smoker,
diner, chair car and two sleepers.
Nearly every coach was well filled
when the train pulled out of Denver at
8 o'clock.
The train makes the run to Colorado
Springs in two hours and five minutes,
and all went well that far last even
] ing. One hour and ten minutes is the
schedule to Pueblo. and the heavy train
was whirling along through the storm
to make this fast time when II
dropped into the stream.
Last night the train was in charge
of the following crews: James II.
Smith. conductor. living at 269 South
Sherman avenue; Thomas S. Rees
messenger the Globe Express Com.
pany. living at 1875 WinCna street
Henry S. Human, engineer, 800 South
Eleventh street; Thomas J. Turner
fireman, Denver.
The first intimation OF the accident
was received from Pueblo and all adj
vices to the Denver office of the road
came from that point.
When Division Superintendent Bow
rem of the Pueblo division was notified
from Pinon station by passengers who
had escaped and who had walked
through the binding rain to the near.
est telegraph station, he Immediately
sent hurry call for all surgeons and
nurses in the city to follow him on re
lief trains and taking an engine and
car. hurried from Pueblo to the scene
One train followed another from the
city in quick succession. and every
available physician responded to the
call. accompanied by large supply OF
medicines and a number of nurses. In
the meantime measures were taken
for the equipment of hospital train
and that left Pueblo later in the night
The first relief train left the station
about ~ o'clock. and a second fol
lowed soon after. In addition to the
surgeons and nurses a carload of cot
fms was sent to the spot.
Superintendent Bowren arrived on
the scene first and Immediately com
] municated with Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

st. Louis. Aug. 9.-The 50th annual
convention OF the International Typo
graphical Union OF North America,
with representatives Of 700 subordinate
and affiliated bodies present from va
rious parts Of the United States and
Canada. met yesterday and will con-
tinue in session during the week. 4.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

Denver. Aug. Ga telegram was re-
ceiyed In Denver yesterday that for
mer Senator Z. o. Wolcott had sailed
on that day from Hamburg for New
York. Mr.. wolcott spent some weeks
at Carlsbad for the benefit OF his
health He will return to Colorado
about September LIST and occupy VOL
hurst. his county seat. for number
OF months. II is now being put in or
der preparatory to his return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
ON LOOKOUT
FOR KELLOGG

BERKELEY, Oct. 20.-The local pcs
tai officials have been given infornla-
ton that leads them to believe that
oliver NJ. Kellogg, the defaulting post
Office clerk, sailed in the steerage in the
steamer for Manila last Thursday, the
day after he disappeared from his home
in Berkeley, leaving muddled accounts
and a helpless wife and infant child
The authorities at Honolulu, Nagasaki,
Hongkong and the Philippine ports
have been telegraphed to in the hope
of experimenting the fugitive. This in
formation just received accords with
the theory first advanced by the postal
authorities that the young man did
not try to escape by rail from San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

ing conventions and that no name shall
be placed on the ticket for which he
may not conscientiously vote. Any
detection from this principle should
very properly release him from strict
adherence to the ticket. Good material
is not always available; opinions may
differ; compromises are frequently neces-
sary and personal opinions and preferen-
ces may be set aside in the interest of
harmonious progress but not principles.
To assume that self respecting voters
are so far in the minority that they
may safely be ignored, is tc, assume a
deplorably low state Of public morals.
To act upon that assumption is to de-
clare readiness to acquiesce in this
state of affairs, OF a1ternatively. to ac-
knowledge the futility of any attempt
to stem the prevailing tide Moral ques-
tions will not receive consideration from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
S, 7, ALEXANDER STRUCK
BY 4 FALLING BOULDER
Particulars of the Fatal Accident at Victoria Falls
to the Well-known nonoluan---tiad Fore
boding Of Disaster.

Further particulars Of the
been received letter written BY his daughter Annie
Sept 7th Alexander his daughter
Buawayo and thence rode visit the Of Cecil Rhodes
Matapao xhlarang, Alexander
little depressed said that he felt oreboding Of
disaster In the evening they took the for Victoria Falls
and there arrived the following morning.
In the afternoon Sept 8 they walked take their
first view OF the Falls and Mr. Alexander again spoke Of his fore
bodng and carefully informed his daughter where to find his letters
credit the tickets for their the leave
Capeown for England Sept. 20
The morning, o'clock they crossed by cable over
the csm OF the Zambes obtain better view OF the Falls at
the opposite shore They observed that men were
foundation for bridge and throwing rocks and earth into the
but they thought nothing Of it Finding trail leading into the
the falls below Mr. Alexander much interested
grand very The trail rocky but Mr.
Alexander skipped ahead like boy calling his daughter to
follow.
They had just clamered great bouders to look up
waterfall when they observed small rocks
They instantly turned and the daughter ahead Looking
she leaning railing watching herself and
When they had about yards and seemed to be
Of danger the daughter set up her camera while her athe Stood
leaning against rock eight feet distant observing her Some
feet thick bounding toward her 1t seemed likely to pass by at
striking veered struck her fathers
foot she found him wing the ground She called to the
men above for help and to him Three OF them quickly ar
rived with bandages and cotton Mr. Alexander said to his daughter
This ends my Annie old stand
ton The bound up his foot and bore him bamboo hut
the ridge and there they waited for doctor Mr. Alexander
said his daughter, rs this dream ealy? and again I
glad you struck When the
doctor arrived he dressed the foot and stopped the bleeding which
by his daughter walking by his side the home OF
the He suffered much and complained Of They
walking deep sand through dreary OF burnt brush
the great distress OF his daughter made slow MIR
Alexander finally carried little bamboo
the doctors and there the mputation performed
with administration of cloroorm and with the aid of two white
daughter him during the operation
him afterwards while errand
bvnodermica11v but Mr. Alexander gradually grew
weaker and died half the next morning Sept
The funeral conducted by Mr. Sykes the Commissioners
Falls
with large shade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
YERYANNOYING
This Hardly Expresses What
Honolulu People Say
of 1t.

Good natured people are often irri-
table.
If you knew the reason. you would
not be surprised.
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough TO go to bed; not
well enough TO be content.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard to bear: harder to get relief.
Spells your temper, nearly drives yor
crazy.
Isn't relief and cure a long-felt
want?
You can have relief if you will fol-
low the advice of this gentleman.
Mr.. Frank Leibly of 326 S. Main ST.,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, u. S.. who says. cit
is with much pleasure that 1 testify to
the merits of Doan's ointment in cases
il itching piles. I suffered from that
tormenting affiictioa for the past year.
tried nearly everything that was rec
or1In,ended to me and what I saw ad-
vertised, but could get no relief. Fin
ally procured Doan's Ointment After
a few applications I was much re-
lieved, and. continuing the treatment.
1 was soon completely cured. I have
felt no signs of that iptolerable itching
since. and 1t is four moaths ago since
used Doan's Ointment To say that
was delighted is only half expressing
my enthusiasm. / recommend this
remedy whenever the opportunity is
presented. You may publish my state
n1ent at any time and I can always be
found at 326 S. Main stree, and will
vouch for the same
Doan's Ointment Pills for sale by all
dealers; price so cents. Mailed by The
HOLSTER Drug Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Remember the name, DOAN's, and
take no substitute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
Aa Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at 1922
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 ip4r m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTT q. HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and saHaF ater
bathing, tennis. golf, drives and walks,
shooting OF fishing, and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock In the even
Ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

those who do not appreciate them, but
high ethical standards should certainly
be required of aspirants for political
honors.
1t is very much to be regretted that
party and personal considerations, fol-
lowing the methods prevailing on the
mainland, have SO largely obtained III
Hawaiian politics as against broad public
considerations Our party at whatever
cost," like ''our country right or wrong,
sounds forth sorry conception of JUS
tice and honor that may well furnish
ground for distrust, and might to our
great credit be replaced by our country
and our party because they are right,
backed by a fixed resolution to see that
they are so. My country first, my
state and party next, and my personal
consideration last" as an evidence of
mastery of the profound truth that in
the attainment OF the highest public
welfare all else would be comprehend
ed, would naturally be the dominating
spirit of the citizen who should con-
duct his politics according to these high
ideals.
Let Republicans see to it that they
preserve clean records.
A REPUBLICAN AND A VOTER.
Kohala, October 20. 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
VOTERS CANNOT SET
ASIDE PRINCIPLES

Editor Advertiser: The Republican
enrollments are headed with the follow
ing words; 'The undersigned declare
that they are Republicans, and that they
intend to act with the Republican party,
hereby pledging themselves to vote the
Republican ticket"
Every self respecting subscriber to
this tenet has the right to assume ana
to demand that good faith shall be kept
with him in this matter by the nominal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

INFLUENZA is always more, or less
prevalent at this season of the year.
This disease is very similar to a severe
is liable to cause serious results. The
best treatment for influenza is to avoid
exposure and take Charlberlain's Cough
Remedy. This medicine gives imIne-
diate relief and if USED as directed, viii
ward off all dangerous consequences.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

FOR WEAK MEN WITHOUT CHARGE
This attachment made for the treating all special all
all
debility igorating wonderful power.
to has
trouble my sleep is better than it
benefits
from method of and with kndes regards remain
yours ED. HAYSING, Cucamonga, Cal
# you call come and and will Belt
and wonderful You the glow
of life that flows the weakened will show
nghbors telling
testimonials the
tiers from many grateful If write send this adj
DR.. NJ G. MCLAUGHLIN, GOO Market ST.. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

See HGV MuGl Better You Feel
Try Paine's Celery Com
Mound TODAY.

You will feel better AT ONCE
Learn how much better you can
feel. Go TO your Druggist. Get
one bottle. Feel just ONCE that
abundant new nerve force made
by Paine's Celery Compound. You
will NEVER AGAIN be content
ed with low spirits and poor
health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
II Was sick-Dizzy-Worn.o Out. .

North Weymouth, Mass, Dec
1A-Paine's Celery Compound IS
the best and most effective medi-
cine l have ever taken. l was
sick, dizzy and worn cut for
long time and unable to attend to
business. My blood was IN
troublesome condition. / was adj
vised to try Paine's Celery Com
pound, which I did with pleasing
results, and in a short time ! was
able to return to my business.
Nv blood is greatly benefited. !
would advise all who are run
down by overwork or who need a
blood tonic to take Paine's Celery
Compound. They will find that
it will be a great benefit to them"
d Dafa-cayT
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
CANNING FACTORY
INTERESTING
WHAT THE CONCERN HAS DONE
SINCE IT'S INCEPTION
SHORT ON VEGETABLES
What Will Probably he Done at the
Factory This Winter The Num-
ber of Cans.
SHORT ON VEGETABLES

A Palladium representative visited
the Richmond canning factory this
morning and was greatly Surprised
at its proportions The building is a.
most sub stantial frame structure and
is we'll provided with the necessary
machinery for running the factory.
The whole building is as clean
throughout as it is possible to make
such place.
When the factory is busy fifteen
men and from twelve to fifteen girls
are employed. William Henson is the
engineer and Mr. Payne is superin-
tendent, while Mr.. j. H. Wilson has
charge of the corn machinery. The
factory has not been as busy as its
promoters would like for it to be,
owing to a shortage of tomatoes and
corn. However, the following figures
will show that they have been doing
something down there:
Since the factory started 1864
cans of corn have been put up and
CdlIS VI loilldlOSS. HtSt tdiiS
are all put up in tiers and the most
perfect system for handling the same
has been inaugurated.
Besides the number of filled cans.
the stock room contains about 90
900 empty cans.
The cans are made by the American
Tinplate company, at its various fac
tories scattered over the country.
Mr.. Frank Clark stated that they
would like to be kept busy all of the
time, and the more tomatoes and corn
brought to the factory the better it
suits the company.
"What will you do with the build
ing during the winter was asked
"We have not determined as to
that, but it is likely We will put IN a
cider mill and make cider. We will
in all probability make apple butter
However, none of these latter things
have been determined upon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
At BUTTE, NEB.
MRS HENRY ToLER IN A JEAL-
GUS RAGE
FIRES HER CLOTHING
And sSeizing Her Husband Held Him
Tightly While His Clothes
Burned.
FIRES HER CLOTHING

Sioux City, Iowa, September g.
Mrs. Henry Toler, of Butte, ,Neb.. after
a quarrel with her husband, inspir-
ed by jealousy, went to her room and
saturated her clothing with kerosene.
Coming out, she seized him and held
him tightly while she set fire to her
skirts with match. Struggling to
break from her the man tore from
thee house, but his wife held to him,
communicating the flames and oil to
his clothing.
When she was so badly burned that
she became unconscious Toler broke
from her grasp and with his cloth
ing a mass of flames rushed to deep
cistern at some distance from the
house and leaped into it. His cries
had attracted the attention of neigh
bors, who rescued him in a dying
condition.
Mrs. Toler was found horribly burn
ed and in terrible agony. She was
wrapped in heavy clothes and the
Gre extinguished. She recovered far
enough to tell the story of her at
Tempt to burn herself and her hus-
baud to death Then she became
again unconscious The physicians
say she will die. Toler is dead
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
FIFTH VARDERS
Have Good Meeting Speech of
Byram Robbins.

There was a large turnout of Re
publicans at Hodgin's place In the
Fifth ward last night to hear the ad-
dress Of Mr. Byram Robbins, one OF
Richmond IS bright young attorneys.
Several drum corps were on hand to
make music, also the bugle corps.
The meeting was held in the open air.
Mr.. Robbins is president OF the
Young Mems Republican Club and
that organization was present III large
numbers.
Mr.. Robbins devoted his speech to
the issues involved in the campaign
and well did he please his hearers.
Mr.. Robbins gives promise OF being
a splendid platform speaker, and he
will be heard from several times dur
ing the campaign.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
RUSSIANS Ard
CALCULATING
MUKDEN AND THE JAPANESE
HAVE NOT CROSSED RIVER
FATE OF KUROPATklN
Causes Great Uneasiness and Intense
Apprehension is Felt-General
War News.
FATE OF KUROPATklN
lBy Associated Press.


Toxic September 9-It is reported
that the Russian expedition from
Kamachta visited Senahu island. In
the absence Of men they killed wom-
en- and children.
st. Petersburg, September 9.-ln-
tense apprehension is felt regarding
the fate Of Knropatkin owing to the
lack Of news from the front All
believe another battle is impending.
Mukden, September 9.-All is quiet.
Both sides are resting. Thousands OF
wounded are being transported north.
The japanese evidently failed to head
off the Russians, whose position is
now regarded as secure.
Berlin, September 9.-A dispatch
to the Lokal AnZeiger from Mukden
dated today noon says the Russians
are evacuating Mukden. The Jap
anese have not yet crossed the river.
st. Petersburg, September 9.-Vic-
eroy Alexieff telegraphs that railway
and telegraph lines to Mukden are
both uninterrupted, but nothing is
said about operations of the armies.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
AT CATAWBA JUNCTION
ALI Wires Are Gone-The Track Be-
ieved to Have Been Tempered
With.
(By Associated Press.)

Charlotte, N. c., September g.
The Seaboard express plunged
through trestle at Catawba Junction
this morning. -Four were killed and
forty wounded 1t is believed the
track had been tampered with. The
engine following the express plunged
on the top of the wrecked train. All
wires are gone
The dead are:
Mrs. r. F. Black.
E. G. Barksdale.
Ed Roberts.
An unknown lady.
The Seaboard express due at Allan
ia at 7 80 consisted of an engine, bag
gage, express, five coaches and one
sleeper. All plunged with the en-
CINE that followed the afterward on
the top of the wkreckage. All the
injured were recovered and taken to
hospitals. 1t is surprising there are
so few seriously injured The names
of thitry-three of the victims were
secured.