davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13
Cyclone Victims

+ Snyder, Okla, May 10 /
i. Nearly one hundred corpses 1
+ have ben buried here during the /
+ past twenty-four hours, remov- 1
+ ing the most gruesome evidence 1
+ of the cyclone which nearly de 1
+ stroyed the town "Wednesday 1
l. night. /
+ None of the injured died yes i
+ terday. although some of them i
= have only been kept alive by the 1
i. skin of physicians and nurses /
+ working in the emergency hos /
+ pital. /
+ As soon as daylight came i
i. yesterday morning, people were i
: at work getting ready to per- /
i. form the last rites for the dead. 1
+ A most remarkable phase of /
i. the disaster is the greater per i
+ centage of killed. Twice as /
+ many persons We're killed as 1
+ We're seriously wounded, and of 1
+ the latter many We're fatal. /
+ The number of dead. as near I
/. ly as can be ascertained. is 95. I
/. Few unburied bodies are left !
+ and interment of these will take I
+ place today. /
I. + i. 1. + 1. + + 1. + + + + + + /. + /
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13
For Rent,

Store No. in the Reed block. Ap-
ply to Max Buchanan, Grand Valley
National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

If you do not trade with us, why
not? We carry nothing but the best.
The Independent Market.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

1t is reported that Mrs Fl Sieber,
while returning home from Pueblo
yesterday. was robbed of her purse.
containing about 500 in cash. The
purse was taken from Mrs. Sieber
while she was on the train Mrs. Sic
ber has no idea just when or how
the purse was taken from her. She
was returning from a visit to points
in the eastern part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13
For Sale.

430 Grand avenue. On time if de.
sired. Max Buchanan.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

Hon. Benton Canon, an old-time
and well known former citizen, is a
visitor to the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

Quite a number are contemplating
going to Glenwood Springs tomorrow
to spend the day. Low rates vii.
prevail on both the Midland and the
Denver & Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

The Eagles held an important meet
ing last night. There was good
attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

S II. Grimths returned today Al
noon from a business trip to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

About the only thing the people
of the Grand valley ask right now is
a continued spell of fair weather
% O.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

w. s. PHILLIPS.
Book Cliff Coal Means Good Coal.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

No 5 was one hour late today.
L. L. Crissman of Fruita is in town
today.
Lloyd McMnlen of Palisade is in
town today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-13

The oil production of Kansas
jumped to 5000 barrels last year.
The capacity of the refinery of the
Standard Oil Company in Kansas
City is 10000 barrels. OF the indie
pendent refineries there is only about
1000 barrels capacity. The Stan
dard is building a pipe line from Ok
lahoma into Kansas. from there to
Whiting, Ind. The oil production of
Indiana is very rapidly diminishing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
FAST TRAIN PLUNGED
INTO OPEN SWITCH

Mentor. O-The Twentieth Century
limited. one Of the fastest trains In the
world. ran into an open switch opposite
the Mentor station. about twenty-five
miles cast OF Cleveland. while travel.
ing at the rate Of a mile a minute Wed.
nosday night. Eleven people were
killed and sixteen injured. some Of
them fatally The train was the fastest
long distance train In the world.
The train pulled out OF Cleveland
with Eve cars. including four Pullman
cars and a bunet. The combination
car was burned completely, but cooled
on at 1880 so that rescuer5 could
work. About fifteen passengers are
known 10 have been riding in this car.
and at least six Of the number are
dead.
Engineer Tyler Of the train was
taken from under the side Of the en-
CINE dead and horribly mangled about
two hours after the wreck.
Fire departments from Mentor and
from gainesville were called and were
at work trying to oxtinguish the flames
In the combination ear within thirty
minutes after the wreck occurred.
The injured were taken from tho
combination car and sent to Cleveland
on a special train
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
cossAcks AND MOB CLASH.
Another Chapter In the Reign Of Blood
In Poland.

Lode, Russian Poland.-Eightcen
persons were killed and 100 wounded
Wednesday night by yollcys fred by
dragons and Cossacks on a procession
OF 10000 workmen which had been or.
ganlzed as a demonstration against tho
government
The demonstration had been quietly
arranged. AZ S o'clock the worEmcn,
10000 strong. with thirty red flags.
marched through Plotrokowsh street
shouting Down with dospotlsm." They
gathered IN the old market place.
where speeches were made by social.
lists. Up to this point the police HAD
not intorferod. At o o'clock the process.
sion reformed and was marching up
Glowna street, when suddenly the Cos,
sacks and dragons rushed from tho
side streets and fired n number Of vol,
leys The crowd fed panic.strlckon,
leaving eighteen killed and 100
wounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Sympathy Win Victims Of me Riot.
ing al LODI Almost Approseb,i the
Dignity Of open Rebellios
TROOPS MEET WITH RESISTANCE
Polandefs Are Aiming and a Reign Of
Bloodshed Is Looked for az the
Result Of Russia's Cruel
Policy.

ST. Petersburg The red flag u re-.
volt has been raised AZ warsav Koy.
no and other places In Russhn Po.
land out Of sympathy with tae vic.
tins N the rioting at LODI. and so far
as these cities are concerned ta ~.
uation almost approaches the Hgnlty
~ open rebellion The news received
at ST. Petersburg h. moagre 90 ac.
count Of the vigorous censorship but
II is evident that the troops are being
resisted and repetition of the san.
culinary encounters at LODI Is intici.
patod
The three big sociallstic parties In
Russian Poland are well Organized
and have some arms, but the au.hoH.
ties claim they have no chances Of
success slnglchandod Neither the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
INSANE WOMAN KILLS
HER FOUR CHILDR EN-

Horrible Crime Committed by Colo
RADIO Woman While Temporarily
Insane.
Denver. Colo.-A special IN m,
News from Grand Lake. Colo. say
that Mrs. Watt 6. Gregg shot and
killed her four children and attempted
to take her own life there Sunday. Tn,
woman IS In a critical condition iron
a wound in the side and may not live
The tragedy is believed to have been
committed by the woman during q NJ
Of temporary insanity Her husband
says that recently Mrs Gregg has
shown signs " mental alteration The
husband. who was ON his way to a
nolghbor's house. heard shots in the
direction oi his own home. and hastily
returning found his wife lying wound.
ed ON the doorstep and three ~ the
children lying on the floor In pools Of
their own blood The other child was
sitting In a chair dead The children
ranged In age from G months to 8
years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
BATTLE IN MANcHuRrA.
japanese Retreat and Then Advance,
Driving Russians Before Them.

japanese Retreat and Then Advance,
Driving Russians Before Them.
ST. Petersburg The emperor has
received the following dispatch from
General Llnevltch, dated June 80;
There is no change in the position Of
tho armies.
After the Japanese advance on our
right flank which have already re-
ported. the enemy advanced against
our front east Of the railway. whero
tho cossacks. noticing the onemy's ad.
vance. had withdrawn slowly
ION June 10 our cavalry. having
been reinforced. met the Japanese nd.
vance. when the enemy hastily with.
drew 20 the southwark.
ION the morning Of June 90 our
cavalry rcoccuplcd points on the Man
DARN road. Japanese infantry began
at Q o'clock on the same day n deter
mined advance against Guglchl. open.
Ing an artillery fire on our outposts.
A. noon our men 10 the north with.
drcw and the advance guard Of the d..
vision reiterated stlll further 10 the
heights north Of Schichusa In face OF
superior forces. finally falling back as
far as Llaooniao"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
ABANDON MANcHuRlAN POLICY
The Gar Has Washed His Hands Of
the Whole Affair.

The Gar Has Washed His Hands OF
the Whole Affair.
st. Petersburg a story Is current
In the city that the day before Grand
Duke Alexis resigned the post Of high
admiral he received formal warning
from the torrorists informing him that
unless ne retired within twonty.four
hours a sentence on him would be
passed and executed,
Tho announcement OF Admiral Alex.
tens retirement was not accompanied
by the usual roscript Of praise and Il
bears all the ear marks Of imperial dis.
favor. The retirement Of Grand Duke
Alexis as high admiral and Of Alexlen
as vlcoroy Of the far east and tho
suppression Of the far eastern commit.
tee in quick succession Is the best cvi.
dence that Japan could need that the
emperor has washed his hanas OF the
whole Manchurian adventure. The
Liberal press greets the demise o., The
far eastern committee with n howl Of
exultatlon as being the final blow to
the policy which led to the present
Wnr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
RUSSIA NAMES PLENIPoTENTIARIES

foreign anairs and kogoro Takahlra,
the japanese minister at Washing
ton.
Ohlcial announcement OF the names
Of the plcnipotontiarics Ia withheld
for several reasons NJ Nolldon's
health may not permit him to make
the trip and pressure OF official work
may neccssItate the presence In Toxic
Of Baron Kamura MIR Tnkahlra and
Baron Roscn are regarded as certain.
ties. and the belief Is that unless
something unforeseen should occur
both Russia aud japan will consent to
the Official announcement Of the per
some! " the Washington conference
within few days
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Washington Russia has given re-.
assurance " its Intentions In the
peace negotiations by placing the pres.
idont In possession Of the tentative
selection Of It's plcnlpotontlarlos. as
follows: NJ. NolIdon. Russian embas.
sador at Paris. and Baron Roscn. the
newly.appolntod Russian ambassador
at Washington
Russia thus having taken the in.
iuatlye. Il Is believed Mr. TakahIra.
the japanese minister during his cali
at tho white House Monday. iuior.
mally told the president that Japan's
selections. also tentative. were Bamn
Kamura. the Japanese minister FOR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
1ubonle PIanue 81 Panamn.

Panama. fatal case Of bubonlc
plague occurred at Ia Boca Saturday.
The constant arrival OF steamers from
Infected South American ports. which
are received at la Boca without any
extra precautions being taken. must
De source of contagiun The dead
man had been working ON board tho
British steamer Chill, which the an.
thoriios of GuayuCuil would not allow
TO enter that port Tde companions
OF the deceased lNborcr have been iso
lated, Rats taken from the steamer
chill are being examined
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Murderess senteneed 10 peath.

Kansas Clty.-Mrs. Agglo Myers
who at Liberty, Mo, recently was
found guilty Of murder In the first de-.
gree. was on Saturday refused new
trial and was sentenced To be- hanged
ON Aug. n. An appeal will be taken
To tho state supreme court. Mrs My,
cra was convicted with Frank Holt.
man, who was infatuated with her. of
killing the wuman's husband. Clar
once Myers, a printer at their home
IN this city In May 1904, The crime
was a most cold.hloodcd one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
THE RED FLAG is RAISED IN POLAND

jewish socialists called the bund nor
th. Social Democrats are sepautists
tag are what are known as the Polish
So .ialistD. but they are all bitterly
opposed 90 the existing government
Che affair at LODI seemingly has
a, nidontally precipItated crisis. but
the authorities declare there Is no ma.
clincry Tor o. general lnsurroction be-
hind IT, This. however may increase
80 slaughter u crushing the out
break.
Many people believe that Governor
General Maxlmoyltch is hardly equal
to the task. but so long a. the disturb
ance ls confined 10 Russign Poland
the authorities believe ii can be kept
Ia hand Tho main dagger lies In its
spread to soclalis..r organizations iu
other parts NJ Russia. with which
those In Russian Poland are closely
allied In the meantime the Caucasus
is nnamc with an inNrrccton on a
big scale. The Mussulmans are act.
ually bosleglng the Armenians In
some NJ the towns Peasant upris.
infs have also REQUIRED In several
provinces. notably Kharkon. where
the estates uf half dozen mobiles
have been burned and where the work.
men resisted Cussacks with arms.
wuundlng several Of the soldiers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Two Steamers Sink.

Dctroit-Tho wooden steamers city
OF Rome and Linden collidod early
Friday. In the 81. Clair river opposite
Tashmoo park, and both were sunk.
Two mesihers OF the crew OF tho Lin.
en- tue cook and his wife, were
drowned. The other members OF both
crews escaped In safety from the sink.
ing boats. The city OF Rome was
bound down with a cargo OF iron ore.
ana the Linden was upbuund. on
Tashmoo park the Linden, II is said.
suddenly shccrcd and mmmed the City
OF Rome
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Policemen nattIe WIth nuraIar,.

Chicago.-In pistol night be
tween alleged safe-blowers and
policemen, Patrolman william Nc
Geoghegan was probably fatally
injured and John Maloney al
legged TO have been one OF the cracks
men, was wounded in the stomach and
leg. Six policemen were attracted by
an explosion in the butcher shop NJ
David Schontz In the stock yards dis.
trlct TWO men were trying 10 mako
their escape when the policemen ar
rived and an exchange OF shots onsued.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
travelling Man Turns Hold.up,

spokano.-Wm c, Gibson. travel.
ing man representing a firm OF Port
land, Ore, Is In Jail charged with an
attempt at a hold,up Gibson Is iden
tihed as the man who entered Dunn's
saloon near the city han about 4
O'Clock Monday morning and struck
Bartender william Boyd over the
head with q heavy iron The blow
failed TO stun Boyd and a fight fol.
lowed, after which the robbcr fed,
but was captured In Dayonports res.
taurant, Gibson was intoxicated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
WORK OF MANIAC.
Shot Nine Persons and Then Killed
Himself

Himself
San Francisco. After holding over
1000 persons at bay for two hours.
shooting nine people and defying the
police, Thomas Lobh. a maniac, killed
himself at sos Wednesday morning.
The insane man was barricadcd in
his room ON the fourth floor Of the
United States hotel. lie went TO tho
place Tuesday night about ~ o'clock.
and "Wednesday morning just before Z
o'clock began throwing furniture from
the windows TO the street. Several per
sons narrowly escaped being struck.
Then he began firing. using a shotgun.
lie placed $50 and 500 bills In the
muzzlc OF the weapon. and fragments
OF the paper were scattered all over
the street. The FIRST person he hit was
shot at about 1915 o'clock A big crowd
quickly gathered and hundreds OF men
were prevented from passing the place
by fear OF being killed. Street car
traffic was entirely suspended after one
car had been fired upon and is win.
dows broken.
A squad OF police attempted TO arrest
the man and several OF these wero
wounded, Finally the murdorous lun.
attic rushed TO the window and liter
ally blew on the top OF his own head.
tho brains and fragments OF the skdll
flying through the air TO the horror OF
the thousands OF spectators who had
assembled In the neighborhood. which
Ia near the heart OF the city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
NUDE MANLACS FOUND IN DESERT

Goldheld. Noy.-Prospoctors com.
ing into Bullfrog report that they
found two men wandering aimlossly
about In Death Valley down beyond
the Funeral range. These two men
were insane and absolutely naked.
Their tongues were black swollen
and protrudIng. Their limbs were also
SWOLLEN. The men had evidently be
come dclirious from thirst while pros.
pcctIng through Death Valley. Their
misfortune Is but a repetition OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

disasters OF that region during the
past week. The springs are drying up
and the usual supply OF water is lack.
Ing. The prospectors are 80 scattered
over the vast region that there Is no
way OF warning them. Carcassscs of
men ana burros heavy laden and
without owners have been found In
numbers. This season OF the year Is
UNIT for all prospecting. The men are
being nurscd TO health and steps are
being taken for their Identification.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Victoria, II, C,-VIctorla's G.OOO Chi.
nese are working onorgetically to aid
the boycott declared by their nation
against United states goods. A fund
is being subscribed to aid In rSlmburs.
Ing coolies who lose wages az Chinese
ports by their refusal TO unload steam.
ers carrying United States goods. The
local Chinese. moreover viii boycott
United States goods and refuse to
work for anyone who is United
Stnloa cItIlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
A RattIssnaks Banquet.

Casper, Wyo.-The most unique and
unusual feast ever served in the west
was enjoyed by a small party camping
on Brldger mountain one day last
week. The occasion was the anniyer-
sary Of the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
b. Ostrander OF Billings, Mont Rat
tlesnako served in various styles was
the appetizIng menu. The snake was
secured by Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Morrl,
son. the host and hostess, residents o.
Brdger mountain, and was prepare
over a greasewood FIRE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
RUSSIANS MAY LEAVE MANILA.
Sick and Wounded are Granted per.
mission 10 Return Home.

Washington response 10 a re.
quest cablod TO the war department
boy the governor general Of the Philip
pines In behalf Of the Russian admiral.
Euqulst, TO be allowed to return his
sick and wounded officers and men
upon giving their parole not TO en-.
gage In hostllitIes during the war. and
to he allowed TO bring certain material
for repairing damaged ships. the sec
Rotary has sent the following cablo.
gram:
you may allow Russian admiral to
embark his sick and wounded officers
and men on Russian hospital ship,
daily expected. upon their giving pa
role not to engage In hostiliues during
the war. You may also allow them to
bling lrnm Shanghai material Tor re-.
pairing vessels. other than munitions
OF war. such as cordugc sail cloth.
waste aud oil for machinery. etc, hut
the vessels are sim TO remain IN intern.
mont found"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
conyIeted Murderer suIeIdes.

Lewiston, pa-Ellwood Garman
convicted N murder ia the first degree
for the killing OF William Murray was
found dead In his cell at Minuutown
Monday, He committed suicide by
drinking carbollc acid. Garman, who
was prominent citIzon OF MnIin,
town. was convicted OF the murder OF
a railroad clerk named Murray. who
had accused Garman OF undue init.
macy with His wife. Garman was a
brother OF John NJ Garman former
Democratic state chairman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Senator Mitchell on TrIaI.

Portland, ore.-Thc trial OF United
States Senator John II. Mitchell.
charged with usiur his Office for prl-
waite gain in connection with the land
frauds in this state commenced in
Judge De Ravens court on Wednesday
and, for the FIRST time in his life, and
at the age OF three score and ten. Sen.
ator Mitchell faced a jury Of his peers.
United States District Attorney Han.
ey's arraignmcnt OF Mitchell was most
severe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
AFTER THE RAILROADS.
Attorney General Opposed to Roads
Giving Rebates,

Washington attorney general
has placed the matter OF carrying out
the presidents directions TO prosecute
certain railroad corporations. includ-
ing tho Atchlson, Topeka a Santa re
railroad company, for giving rebates
under the direction Of Assistant Al.
torney General purdy The latter will
devote an at his time for the present
20 this work, and has gone 10 Kansas
City for that purpose
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
TWENTY TWO CADETS DROWNED

Copenhagen. Denmark serious
disaster occurred Monday night near
here. when the Danish cadet training
schooner Gcorgstag was rammel
and sunk by the British steamer An.
coma The Georg.stag sank In one and
ono.half minutes. Twenty-Five cadets
were drowned and nfty.soyon rescued.
The boys were all In their hunks at
the time Of the disaster, The W,
was overcast but It was not so dark
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
over 1900 Victims Of the Outbreak
Of Last Week.

Lode, Russia-Tho victims OF last
weeks outbreak total over !. 200. Thus
far the bodies Of $40 Jews and 2lS
Christians have been buried. The
wounded number over ZOO. Some sem.
bnnco of order has been restored and
the wurkmgu are gradually returning
To- the factories, Lieutenant General
Suttleworth. commander Of the First
cavalry corps, has assumed command
OF the forces hero during the exist,
once OF martial law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
MEDIATOR is NEEDED.
Neither Japan Nor Russia Willing to
Take the Initiative.

Washlngtou.-lt is intlmated in Of
hcial circles here that negotiations are
proceeding looking to an armistico he.
tween Japan and Russia. The STUN
bling block In the way OF an armistlce
appears to be that neither belligorcnt
is willing to take the initiative. The
present negotiations, II Is understood.
consist of an effort TO sound one or
both governments as to their willing
ness to agree to an armlstlce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

that objects could be seen at some dis.
lance.
The Acona was considerably dam
aged along her water line The port
authorities have placed an embargo
on the Ancona. which will remain
here until the Inquiry into the coils.
ion Is completed. The Goorg.Stag was
a schooner Of goo tons registration
and was 1903 feet long, Apparently she
was n training vessel for the mercan-
tile marine and was owned by pri.
vato Arm OF Copenhagen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
PEOPLE LEAVING LODI.
Trains Crowded With Refugees from
Russian Poland City.

LODI, Russian Poland The most
serious phase Of the fighting between
the military and strikers IL at an end
but there are still Isolated attacks IL
the suburbs. Al Baluty Sunday morn
ing cossacks attacked a jewish family
Of Ave persons who were driving IN q
cab to the railway station, and shot
and killed all. including the cabman.
Al Pabianice. near LODI, workmen
attacked two policemen and shot and
killed one and wounded the other
There is a general exodus from
LODI. Two thousand persons have al.
ready left, and all trains are crowded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
CHINESE WIN THEIR POINT.
Exclusion Treaty VIII Not be Rlaon
ously Enforced Hereafter.

EXCLUSION treaty VIII NOT be Riaor
ously Enforced Hereafter
washington.-By direction Of Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt action has been taken
by the administration which not only
will facilitate the landing In this coun.
try Of Chinese bf the exempt classes.
but will also eliminate from the cmi
grafton bureau such administrative
features as have been the subject Of
criticism by Chinese. II Is declared
to be the intention Of the president
to see that Chinese merchants. trav
olers. students and others Of the OK
ompt classes shall have the same
courtesy shown them by omccrs Of the
immigration bureau as IL accorded
citizens OF the most favored nations