davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
IGNORANT OF THEIR FATHERS DEATH,
CHILDREN WAIT IN VAIN AT STATION

While bulletins flashed from down
Town newspaper offices the tidings of
Fireman George IGdgar's death be-
meath his engine, his two little boys
hay and Robert. waited for their father
al the Rio Grande depot They had al
ways gone to the station at train time
ana brought him home with them.
Yesterday they sat, wondering why the
train was late, until an older brother
came and told them what had hap
Pened.
The Park City train gets I'm shortly
after o'clock in the afternoon. When
the big locomotive pulled in beside the
uepot platform passengers and men
about the station have noticed these
Two children. Every day they have sat
by quietly until the engine came TO a
stop, and then have run up beside the
Gag window to hail their father. 1t
was their custom to seize him, a : soon
as ne left the cab i'm the houndhouse.
Hand in hand the three always hurried
TO the little home at 443 West Seventh
south street. where the mother had
supper waiting
Yesterday morning George Edgar
iett nus home unusually happy He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06

An open switch was the cause. but
whether the result of carelesSness
on the part Of the company's employees
or malicious tamperinE with the
switch handle is not yet rnown. The
circumstances point strongly to the
latter solution of the mystery. The
theory of carelessness on the part Of
the employees is done away with by
the fact that there has been no freight
switching here for two days past, Ow-
ing TO the holidays. The fact is that
the two trains due here each day have
come in each day as usual. and the
switch which caused the accident has
been passed over regularly and was
not opened, 50 that it would be next
10 an impossIhility for the accident to
be due at al to caTeleSsneSs. Another
thing. the switch handle was turned
open, though the lock lay on the
ground near it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
NINE DEAD I'M MONTAGUE.
Number of Injured Unknown-Storm
Lasted Thirty Minutes.

Montague, Tex, July Shine peo-
pie are dead as a result of a tornado
that passed over Montague this after
noon. The are:
a. p. Earl.
Miss Sadie Earl, daughter Of \. P.
Earl
Burke Earl. his son.
Baby of Lawrence Pillow
TOmlinsOn family. consisting of hus-
band, wife and four children.
Fatally injured, Claiborne White, -
years old.
Houses totally demolished: J. F.
Clark S drug store; d. Y. Lunn's gro
Gerry store and offices; old bank build
ing occupied by G. l.. Acorn. real es-
tate agent store of Rowe Hardware
company; fifteen dwellings
The tornado lasted perhaps thirty
minutes. Hundreds of head of stock
IN this vicinity were killed outright
By the wind.
The number of injured is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
PERSONAL.

Judge Joshua Greenwood is a guest at
the Wilson.
William Harcomb of the Levi Strauss
company of San Francisco, is registered
at the Kenyon.
A. r. Talbot a New York travelling
man, better kuhvn to- western hotels as
Lord Talbot of Missouri is stopping at
the Wilson.
Win Blyth and Miss B. Blyth. brother
and sister O. Mrs J. I. Keith, have re-
turned from school in tho east for their
summer vacation.
Arthur J Murphy returned to Salt Lake
yesterday afternoon. after having com
pleted his third year at Bellevue Medical
college. New York City. The last month
was spent in the service Of the New YOrk
lying-iu hospital. He Will remain at home
during his summer vacation. and will
leave again in the fall TO complete his
course
G. G. Chapman. formerly of The Herald
local staff. but now proprietor of an aG-
VertiSing bureau in Portland. Ore. is down
for n paper on Planning a Campaign
Wednesday, July -. at the convention of
the Pacific Coast Advertising Mems asso-
citation in that city Mr. Chapman is also
scheduled tc play prominent part i'm the
reception Of the guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06

guStingly incompetent Owing their
positions to influence at St Peters
burg, they care nothing for good serv-
Ice or the well being and contentment
Of the men.
Other writer's, some of whom evident
~ are high in the service. but who
write under assumed names. i'm a most
savage fashion declare that the bu-
reaucracy regime in the navy is only
reaping what it has sown and plainly
intimate that similar conditions exist
in the army
Fear" says the SIovo, lis the sole
basis Of discipline i'm the army and
navy, and it viii prove as poor an in
Strument for keeping the rank and file
loyal 10 the throne as il has i'm the
suppression of discomfort among the
people The government should learn
the lesson that the soldiers and sailors
are beginning TO awaken as the PEG
pie have already awakened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06

Kissed his wife and the two youngest
Doys- and hurried 10 his engine. A few
minutes gefoTe train time the two 1T
Tie fellows started for the depot One
drew big cart, the much battered box
ana wheels of which the father had re-
paired a few days before. Ii was the
youngsters constant companion They
waited as usual. but the train did not
come 1t was often late, so they sat
there on the long platform looking up
the track and listening for the whistle
Meantime word had flashed over the
wires. and someone had brought the
news 10 the home. 1t seemed imDossi-
Die to the widow, and she would not be-
lieNe II, until later reports confirmed IL
In her misery there came TO her the
thought of the two children waiting for
their father She sent an older brother
after them.
And so. only a few minutes after the
train was due. two little boys 4 the
younger dragging his cart looking up
vide eyed and uncomprehending the
elder holding a bent arm over his tear
stained face walled slowly through the
gate and on into the house where their
mother sat weeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
WRECKED AND BURNED.
Great Northern Train Jumped the
Track in Dakota.


Great Falls. Mont. July "a special
20 the Tribune from Williston, y. D.
says: No. .; westboUnd passenger train
on he Great Northern was wrecked ut
SpTinghTOOk about twelve miles west
of there A car in the middle Of the
train Jumped The track just before
reaching a switch At the switch this
car went on che side track and a COM
plete wreck followed. All the train
left the track except the engine. Ex-
plOsiuus followed immediately and set
the WrCCkage on fire Seven cars were
completely destroyed by the fire, hut
the passengers all escaped through the
windows and only Il few were SCI iouSly
injured, although a large number We're
slightly hurt The injured were all
brought to Williston and IL is not be-
lieved any are fatally hurt
The train was running at a high rate
of speed. but no more than the regU-
lar run calls for. Where the car first
left the track there is absolutely moth
ing wrong with the track and no one
can account Cor the accident All of
the other cars passed over the place
and had it not been for the switch no
serious results would have followed
All the mail was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
PRESS NOW GIVING THEIR
READERS COLUMNS OF The TRUTH

st, Petersburg, July with the pub
LEGATION in the Official Messenger of
the official account of the tragedy at
Odessa the hand of censorship is
raised and all the papers are filled with
columns upon columns of accounts
from the foreign papers. Leaving aside
the Vaccinations of the revoIutionists
the press with one voice declares that
the mutinies on board ships of the
Black Sea feet were the result of the
Russian navy, the bIUejackets being
utterly neglected and the officers liv-
ing ashore except during the brief
cruises
Captain Clado, in a long review, af-
firms that the question of food was a
mere preteXt, the real cause being
deeper-m the complete lack of sym
pathy between the men and their Of
ncerS, most of whom. he said. are dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
MARRIED SPOKANE BELLE.
George Harris Smith Takes Unto
Himself d Wife.
Especial to The Herald3

Especial to The Herald9
Spokane, Wash, July Miss EUphe-
mia Luhn daughter of Major and Mrs
Gerhard Luhn, was married tonight to
George Harris Smith, assistant attor-
ney for the Oregon Short Line, Salt
Lake.
The ceremony, at which Father Reb-
mann, $ J. Ofticiated, was celebrated
at the residence of the brides parents
and was witnessed by 200 or more
friends of the couple They made a
handsome pair as they stood beneath
the canopy Of white Canterbury be a.
and carnations Mr.. and Mrs Smith go
tonight TO Seattle and from there their
destination is not known. Miss Luhn
has for several years been a belle in
the younger society set of Spokane and
is uniVersally admired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
EXPLOSION IN WEST
VIRGINIA COAL MINE

Bluedeld, W. Va, July BY an ex-
plosion in the Tidewater coal mine at
Vivian, twenty miles west of this city,
today, nine miners, all of whom were
Italians. were injured, and two of them
died later in the hospital. while three
more are in a precariouS condition.
with slight chances of recovery All
or the men were burned badly The
dead are:
Lee Nozzle.
Antoni Buutimonio
The Tidewater mine is about two
miles from Vivian. w Va, and en-
ploys goo men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
THE DEATH RECORD.
w. 2. EIdrecde.

Biackfoot, Ida. July 5.-w. B. Ed
redge. one of the best known business
men IN southeastern Idaho. and MEM
Der or the hrin of Brown & Eldredge,
merchants OF this place. died yester-
day afternoon after an illness OF about
three weeks, from a complication of
diseases Mr. Eldredge was about 40
years old, was a native of Cleveland,
Tenn, and came to Idaho in 1856. His
wife is a daughter of the late Colonel
Jones, formerly editor of the BlackfOot
News and who commanded the Idaho
battalion in the Philippines. The flu
neral occurs Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
CASES CONTINUED.

St. Louis. July 1.-The cases of
George Enrich and Max GumportS.
charged with violation of the anti
pool selling law at Delmar racetrack.
which were set for hearing today in
the circuit court at Clayton, were con-
tinued until July "A on account of an
injury suffered by County Prosecuting
Attorney Johnston yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
SHONTS RUN IN.

New York, July st. p. Shonts of
Chicago, president of the Panama
canal commission, has been arrested at
Stamford. Conn, for violation of the
automobile speed law He had "A party
of women with him and Is said to have
made an eighth of a mile in q seconds
He put up a bond to secure his appear
ance in court. He was on the way to
his summer home at Greenwich at the
Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
TEXAS VISITED
BY A TORNADO
Continued from PAGE I

miles To the south, and later lists give
the dead at fourteen and the injured
at fOrt--Onc
y reliable man at NocOna who has
been over the scene SAYS that reports
were being received of the dead when
he left there. and he places the loss of
life at sixty.
owing 10 the widely separated homes
and The Tact that in many instances
whole families were wiDed ont details
and names are hard to get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
STABBED TO DEATH.

Great Falls. Mont, July 5--William
Hedges was stabbed during a quarrel
with George Richard at a dance held
IN Stanford last night, and died from
the effects OF the wabnd this morning.
The stabbing was done with a dirk
knife. and two w6unds We're made in
the abdomen Riekard escaped TO the
hills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
Mrs. Lucy B. Tyna.

Peoria, Ills. July 5.-AIrs Lucic r.
Tying, one of the best known temper
ance workers in the United states is
dead in this city. aged 50 years. Mrs
Tying was vice president of the Hi
nois Women's Christian Temperance
Union. and corresponding secretary of
the national w. c. T. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
FIREMAN KILLED.
ENGINEER HURT
Continued from PAGE I.

Continued from Page /.
Agent Howard came up in the super
intendents private car with the train
which brought up the WTecking crew
ana the cars to take the belatcd pas
senSers on 10 Salt Lake. Immediately
upon the arrival of the Wrecking crew
the work of repair was begun The
deralIed cars were put upon the track
and preparations were made for rails
ing the overturned engine. The crew
came uD prepared to work until all
TINS Is finished, so that by morning
the entire wreck Will be Strengthened
out and everything working on its old
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
FIRE AT BLACKFOOT.
Four Horses and a Bulldog Perish in
the Flames.
Especial to The HeraId.1

IS1eVIdI 10 Inc HeraId.)
BlSckfOOt, IDA, July Fire at the
fair grounds of the Southeastern Idaho
Fair association here this afternoon,
destroyed about fourteen stalls, burned
four horses. buggies and sulkies and
other paraphernalia incident to racing
None of the horses, however, were eX-
tremely valuable except a horse Of
Milt RusSelTs, of perhaps the value of
$500. A bulldog also persisted i'm the
flames, which was very much cherished
by its owner. The exhibit buildings
grand stand and other property were
not injured and the fire viii not inter-
fere with the holding of the annual fair
this fall. Loss about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
General Amasa Cobb.

Los Angeles, Cal. July General
Amasa Cobb. brigadier general of vol
unteers during the civil wSr, veteran of
the Mexican war. eX-congreSsman and
eN-JuStice of the supreme court of Ne
braSka. died today at the age of -
years Cobb was d personal friend of
President Lincoln. His rcnN'ns will be
removed 60 Nebraska for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
DEATH THEIR PORTION

y Odessa, July 5.-Sixty-seven of the &.
muJlneers from the GeOrgi Pobeido- :
= nosetz, including the ringleaders. :
= ed that all Of them will be shot :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06

patty with the thing, but feared almost
Tor his life TO refuse to join them Others
told similar stories. Well. | took each
man separately and asked him what his
trouble was Nearly all told the same
Story-nOt enough grub 10 work on.
Here's the Bill of Fare.
Now, here's what they got yesterday,
and it's fair sample of the regular fare:
For bredkfaSt-BaCOn. fried potatoes Oat-
meal muSh. sugar. coffee. milk and bread.
good bread. and all they want of it. For
dinGer-Roast beef. the best obtaiuA BILE
and plenty Of IL, brown gravy. mashed
potatoes, green peas from the prison farm.
coItee and bread, in addition to over fift.-
gallons OF lemonade. Ordinarily the
meals came at 30, go and , 30 Break
last this morning consisted of boiled beef,
the same beef went TO the guards Ia
ble and the warden'S table. potatoes.
Drown gravy beetS from the farm coffee
ana bread. They always get meat twice
a day, dried fruit. syrup. milk from our
own dairy. and enough of everything. /
know the meat Is cooked properly. and
only last week. after some complaint
about the gravy, 1 had Il examined by
Dr. Young. the prison physician. and he
found IL all right It's the same as / use
at my own table.
'One of the men I talked to this morn
ing had a black eye. Where did YOU get
that black eyer J asked him. lie told
me be got il boxing.
That right ] said. and YOU were
strong enough yesterday TO box thirty
minutes after playing baseball two hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
SALT LAKE STANDS a
SHOW FOR CONVENTION


AsbUry Park, n. J., July 5.-Splendid
work is being done for Utah for the
National Educational Association con-
vention in 1906. At present the fight
rests between san Francisco and salt
Lake. Railroad rates to the Pacific
coast from Utah will cut a big figure
in determining the place of the con-
Vention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Destroys the germs of typhoid and
other feVers. Makes a refreshing and
cooling summer drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-06

RELIEF SOCIETY MEETS.-The reSu-
lar meeting of the Jewish Relief society
Will be held today at 8 o'clock at the
b mai Birth lodge room
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
HORsWiIL NOIES.

G. B. Hanson, land agent, accom-
panied byJ. Dukehorn, land surveyor,
also Messrs. Charles and Richard Swan
son, Frank Clifford. George Santelman,
Henry Hoist and William Trail, all Of
Minnesota, registered at Hotel Horswill
last Thursday.
The first blustery weather Of the
season commenced this week.
Mr.. Tarrant, owner Of the former
Merry ranch, has new tenants, who took
possession last week.
Matt Kanara drove to Gladstone last
week and returned with a drove OF cattle
to be kept at his ranch.
MIR. Kouba is erecting a new house.
See to the eyes! Sullivan, the Fargo
optical specialist, will be at the St.
Charles hotel, Dickinson, again Monday
and Tuesday, Dec. 10 and 10. Glasses
fitted. I2-2-3t
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02

The ladies of ST. Johns church will
hold &C Christmas bazaar and8supper at
the Opera house Tuesday evening
Dec. s. An old-fashioned New England
supper will be served from $50 to8.
an the price will be IS cents. The
Girls Friendly society, under the direc.
ton of Mrs. w. A. Carter, have pre-
pared a large assortment Of articles
suitable for Christmas gifts, including
dressed dolls, and will also have deli
cious home made candies. Good music
will be furnished for dancing, which will
commence %atoo'clock, tickets5o cents.
The dance given Thanksgiving night
by Company K was an unqualified sue
cess and the committee in charge
deserve all the compliments which were
showered upon them for thesmanner in
which all the details we're carried out.
The hall was decorated with flags and
stacked guns, While in a tent on the
stage was placed the punch bowl, pre-
sided e by Miss Allen, assisted by
Miss Sco6eld and Clarence Campbell.
Refreshments were served by ladies of
St. Johns church and the Davis orches-
ira furnished fine music which was en-
joyed by a large crowd until a late
hour.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
$4,000 For q Story.

Think Of it! Twenty-Five thousand
dollars for one story! The highest price
that has been similarly paid in America
to any author. And this for Just the ex.
elusive right to print the story in this
one publication-no right to publish it
in book form being included.
Consider the quality of merit, the>in-
~tensity Of interest this story must pos
sess to command this extraordinary
price. The white Company has ever
been accepted as the greatest work of
any author, and by far superior t his
own Sherlock Holmes" tales-but "Sir
Nigel" says Conan Doy'e himself, sur
passes them all.
Conan Doyle receives this fabulous
sum for his "Sir Nigel" which begins in
the Sunday Magazine part Of next SUN
DAYS REcoRD-HERALD. Do not fail
to buy The REcoRD-HERALD for next
Sunday, December 3, as this great ro-
nance by the worlds greatest writer of
romantic fiction will be the sensation in
the literary world for months to conc.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
NEWS.
Medora News.

Father Dignam and J.i;F. Brodie came
up from Dickinson for little japnt
among the hills hunting deer.
The attorney general. from Bismarck,
Z. A. Simpson and Fulton Burnett of
Dickinson, and Attorney Porter of Miles
City. were in Medora Monday.
Messrs. Brodie and Jackson came up
from Dickinson and went out tor a hunt
Monday.
VIM. ]. Lang of Yu!e was in Medora
Monday on business connected with a
suit at law.
Smith, the land man Of Sentinel Butte,
was in town Monday.
]. A. Ferris went to Dickinson last
week TO dispose OF his interest in the
Maltese Cross ranch.
Mrs. Geo. Reid and Mrs. ]. Toma-
michel went to Dickinson Thursday to
do their Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess and children
returned Saturday from their visit in
Dickinson.
Dick Gordon, our popular night oper-
ator, spent Friday in Dickinson.
Operator Gallagher came up from
Dickinson to take in the dance. He
brought two OF Dickinson's charming
young ladies.
The Mandan orchestra gave a pleas
ant little dance Saturday evening. A
nice little luncheon was served just
before twelve, after which all good
Christians left. Every one voted a nice
time.
]. w. Foley has been visiting at the
ranch Of his IONS for the past ten days.
He was expected home for Thanks.
giving.
George Runyan has been out with a
party hunting deer the past week. The
party killed three deer.
The weather changed Sunday with a
raw wind blowing from the northwest.
The thermometer went to zero Monday
night, and about three inches of snow is
now on the ground, which is good for
stock and relieves the anxiety of the
stockmen.
Mrs. Brown is going to have three
turkeys for Thanksgiving. Who is Mrs.
Brown?
See to your eyes! Sullivan, the
Fargo optical specialist, will be at the
St. Charles hotel, Dickinson, again Mon
day and Tuesday, December 10 and 10.
Glasses fitted
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
Saturday, Dec. 2, Q
LOCAL NEWS.
Mitten found. Call at PRESS office.
Complete winter outfits. The Hub. 1t
life. the jeweler, in Linsley's store.

MItten 1OunO. Ndll at fKESS once.
Complete winter outfits. The Hub. 1t
life. the jeweler, in Linsley's store.
I~I-1I-tf
Mandan boasts of having a large
Indian trade.
Mrs. ]. w. Currie came up from Haley
in the storm this week.
The largest line of union and two
piece underwear for ladies at A. T.
Crowl & Cos. o-23-tf
F. D. Morford writes that E inches of
fell at Spokane on the 10th
Everything suitable for Christmas
gifts for gentlemen. Best at the Hub. 1t
Oskar Jacket goes to Eleroy, ILL.,, to
spend the winter with an uncle.
The PRESS has been unable to set its
usual amountof news this week owing
to the illness of a c%ompositor.
Funke's chocolates and creams are
the best that money can buy. Sold only
by Mcdonald & Pomroy, druggists.
II-4-tf
Frank Rhoades of Throckmorton,
Tex, forwards a subscription to the
PRESS and wishes to be remembered to
old friends.
All work sent to l.. J. Dickinson &
Son is turned out promptly and is al
wayc in coficf,ctor,, condition = Q %f
S. B. Stansbury has bought a $4,000
stock of tobacco and will load his house
hold goods mex Tuesday and start for
Dickinson where he is to open a cigar
factory.
Cross shoes make your feet good
natured and Crossette shoes makes
ife's walk easier. Get them at Cart
wright's. o-23-tf
Ed. Ware was stalled IS hours at Val
ley City during the storm. Mrs. Ware
returned as far as Glen Ullin with her
husband and stopped off for a few
weeks visit.
Furnishing Goods-Wilson Brothers.
shirts, neckwear, underwear, and hosiery
at popular prices. L. ]. Dickinson &
Son. II-I8-tf
Report ONE from New England
that the 500 Northwestern Ranching
Co. cattle started south last Friday were
sheltered at the Strehlow ranch during
the storm.
Just what the ladies have been wait
ing for! New line of carpet samples
with borders to match. Get you order
in at once at O. B. ~Frankenberg's. Att
H.. A. Gibbs came in from the ranch
on Thursday and expects to return to.
day. He thinks that 6 or 8 inches Of
snow fell this week.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
Crystal lake is now frozen enough 10

Crystal lake is now frozen enough 10
warrant safe skating.
The Young Ladies' Aid society meet
Saturday at the home 81 Mabel and
Maude Gilberlt; il is ;expectedihatthe
will make arrangements Tor a Christmas
entertainment and tree.
See TO your eyes! Sullivan. the Fargo
optical specialist. will be At St. Charles
hotel, Dickinson, again Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 10 and 10. Glasses
fitted.