davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
Fourth Of july.

For this occasion the Great North
.ern win sell tickets at one fare for
the round trip 70 points In Minnesota
and North Dakota. To points on the
Wilmar and Sioux Falls line one fare
and third, Within radius OF ESQ
miles. Dates Of sale July 9, 4, final
limit July 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
UNDERWRITERS.
AND LICENSED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nj Supplies. 1E. Rire, & South nroad
way. Once south of MbOdg's store.
Hints for planning Your Vacation,

A 1fttIe note VIII bring to You our,
booklet on Summer Vacations. where
to go. how to get there, and what It
will cost It contains over eighty diff
ferent tours, combining rail and water
routes. No vacation plans should be
completed without consulting this
guide. For copy address VI. G.. Rus
sell, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
$40 Robert street. ST. Paul. MINI. w.
] Lynch, Pass. Traffic Manager. chica-
GO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
% Mot Neglect Your Bowels.

Many serious diseases arise from
neglect OF the bowels. Chamberlain )
Stomach and Liver Tablets are a
pleasant and agreeable ID xative They
invigorate the liver and regulate the
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-02
ROUNDED UP.
Bunch of Bad Men Gathered In BY
Chief Malvey of Moorhead.

Nine tinhorns and grafters who
have been following the races on the
Northern circuit and who went to
Moorhead to secure little relaxa-
ton and booze, were rounded up by
Chief of Police Malvey in Moorhead
Saturday evening. They were releas.
ed from custody on condition that
they Immediately seek pastures new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
BURIED UNDER An
AVALANCHE Of SNOW
Superintendent Tying of Wyo-
ming Mine Perishes in Amer
lean Fork Canyon.
CAUGHT BY A SLIDE
WHILE SEATED IN OFFICE
All Employee of the Company,
Harry J. kruise, Escapes
by a Miracle.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, Jan, 2O.-As the
result of snowslide In the American
Fork canyon Friday afternoon about l
o'clock, Superintendent Tying of the Wy
omlng mine was buried under ten or
fifteen feet OF snow and Harry J. Kruise,
an employee OF the mine escaped only by
a miracle. No word has been received
from the scene of the snowslidc since
early this morning but there is hardly a
chance that Mr. Tying will lie rescued
alive, over Il hundred men are at work
endeayorinG to rescue him or secure his
body II dead, but so far no word has
been received indicating they have been
successful.
AT the time of the slide Mr.. Tying was
in the office, and as II came from an un-
expected quarter no one had anticipated
trouble from that direction. a large
number OF trees were directly I'm the path
OF the slide. and these, together with
other forms of protection, were consid-
cred sufficient TO prevent slide OF any
magnitude from striking the buildings
Mr. KruIse was in another building and
when the slide struck IL he was thrown
down and rolled over and over while
still inside OF the structure AS the
mountain of snow made ite may down
into the canyon II took the building with
IT, but fortunately left IL free from any
great amount OF snow and Kruise cs-
capped without injury
AS far as known no one else was In
jurcd or killed b. the slide. In fact those
who were working in the mine or near
by have all been accounted for.
Superintendent Tying came from Victor
Texas to take charge of the Wyoming
mine about three years ago, his son
Francis of San Francisco being as
ISOLATED with him, and the development
OF the mine has been rapid and perfectly
satisfactory from that time. \ telegram
was sent TO Francis Tying aS soon as the
news reached American Fork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
D|STRUST CREEPS
IN At ALGEzIRAS
Enjoys Fain Would Peep Be-
hind the Screen of
Amiability.
FEELING GROWS THAT
TROUBLE is BREWING
Leading MOrOccans Engaged in
COntraband Trade Make
Crusade Funny.

ALGEZIRAS, Spain, Jan. 20.-Be-
Velops the relations of the ENJOYS of
the powers to the Moroccan confer
ence, a rising feeling Of distrust Is OBJ
servable. due seemingly to the unwill-
ingness of both France and Germany
to define their positions beyond reaf-
firming somewhat wearisomely their
adherence to the open door. the SOW
ereignty of the Sultan ana the integ-
rity OF his territories.
Politeness Overworked.
The French delegates in all their
conversational "Reminiscences with
their opponents have been unable to
learn precisely what is the position Of
Germany, nor apparently have the
German representatives been able TO
ascertain the Joint intentions of France
and Great Britain Extreme caution
and lack of confidence have begun 10
destroy the favorable atmosphere for
negotiation which was created by the
courtesies and assurances of the first
days.
Feeling of Trouble in Sight.
There is a feeling among the Embas-
sadors OF the less interested powers
that trouble Is In sight The Moroccan
delegates have become conscious OF
this and take satisfaction therefrom.
Big Ones Deal in Arms.
The earncstness OF the Moroccan
delegates over the urgency for foreign
prevention Of the contraband trade in
arms amuses the Morocco specialists
In the conference. as the son of Mo-
hammed El Torres, head of the Moroc-
can mission, has grown rich out Of the
Illicit traffic in arms, and several other
persons of the Sultan's court are en-
gagged I'm this business, Struggled
cartridges are said 10 be sold regular
ly along the coast and cast-iron rifles
are specially made for the African
trade al Sc apiece.
Welcome the Bullhght
The delegates are beginning 10 show
signs of WEAKNESS of the limited d.
versions OF the village and therefore,
they welcome the announcement OF a
bullhght January IS. in which three
noted matadors VIII participate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
EYE ON IRRIGATION FUND.
Congress Wants Supervision Disburs-
ing Thirty-Two Millions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The Senate
Committee on Irrigation today referred
10 subcommittee bill providing for
the Withdrawing from public entry of
lands needed for townSite purposes In
connection with irrigation projects The
subcommittee is TO bring I'm an amend
ment which Will deal with the subject
of dlsbursing public money from the irr-
cation fund.
Several members Of tho committee took
tho position that the control OF these
funds should not be left 10 the geological
survey without supervision by Congress,
There is now about $50, ,O0 600 In the
funds affected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
FOR IMMEDIATE REFORM
Insurance Commissioners Confer With
Armstrong Committee.

NFW YORK. Jan "a general dccis-
ion that Insurance reforms should bo In
nugurated imme dlatcly by State Leglsla-
lures throughout the country was ar
rived at by the Insurance Commissioners
~ several States who conferred today
with the New York legislative committee
which Investigated the matter Confer
ences between this committee and the
state Commissioners have covered
period of two days.
Senator Armstrong. chairman OF the
New York committee. said that there
wouId probably be no more conferences.
a.. said that the committee report would
he ready for the Legislature in about two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
WITHDRAWS PUBLIC LAND
Lands Withheld for Various Forest
Reserves.

WASHINGTON. Jan. GO.-The Secre-
tary OF the Interior has withdrawn from
all forms of disposal public lands as fol-
lows.
Proposed addition to Priest River for
est reserve, Idaho, iG0.SO acres
Addition To Cascade Range forest re-
serve Oregon. Is, $50 acres.
Addition to Bull Run forest reserve, Or
egon l3. 100 acres.
Proposed Long Pine forest reserve,
Montana, 1l0,720 acres,
There also have been withdrawn 46.-
GSo acres I'm New Mexico FOR the San Car
los irrigation project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Fined for Cutting Timher-

HELENA. Mont. Jan 2D-Judgc ". II
Hunt in tho United States court today, told
Dennis Burke, Samuel Mcbride. Peter Lars0n
and Charles Ahlm. convicted OF Illegal timber
cutting In MisSoua county. that the Govern
ment must protect It's timber interests and
the practice OF cutting timber on the public
domain must cease. lie fined Mcbride and
Burke 500 each and Larson and Ahlm $50
each md gave warning tnat heavier fines
would I've nsscssel " thcy did not dcast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Discovered in Time.
En- Route to Conference.
BOAT SWAMPED IN GALE
No Doubt Officer and Sailors of KING
David Were Lost.

VICTORIA. n. C.. Jan a0-A dispatch from
Rnmhcld Creek SAYS the names OF those miss-
ing from the crew ot the wrecked ship King
David who went In boat under tho frst
officer bound 10 Cape Bcale. for assistance
were Chief Officer WolstTon. Scomen J. Rog
ors T. \. SurrenSsn. II. G.. Ray John Poca,
Evan Jones and Martin PedcrSen.
The hull OF the vessel lies high and dry Mt
low water, though the bow has been nearly
torn away by the rocks II IL not thought
thorc is any chance OF salvage.
Capt Davidson thinks Chief officer Wal
stTon and the six seamsn, who left the wreck
to seek assistance on December u, werc
drowned through the swamping OF their boat
in the heavy gale December ,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
May Be Others.
Y NEWLANDS OPPOSES
free Trade Will Tie Filipinos
to Us for All Time.

iNGToS, Jan. 90.-uearings on tho
e torln bill were begun today before
Ite COMMITTEES on Philippines. Henry
'ooy OF Boston, an Importer OF FucsT.
q The bin IN a lengthy statement
Ncwlunds. in addressing the com
.ald nc was opposed 10 the bill ns n
~ HOUSE or any bill which proyld, =
u between the United states ana m
ies, Tor the reason that u VIII lie rho
10 us 10, oil tmc
nrnent was confined almost wholly
W conditions In the Islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Warm Day in Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 20-Thls was. with one
exception, tho warmcSt winter day eX-
pcrienccd In this city since the establish
ment OF the weather bureau. the ther-
mometcr reaching e. In 1876 a January
day attained tempcra turc OF 50 4 de-
cldTd drop In temperature is promised
within twcnty-fdur hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Dubois Opposes Tariff Bill.
.nocInl tn The Trlhune.

Special 10 Tho TTibunc.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 2o.-sena-
tor Dubois took a part today In ques-
tIonlng witnesses heard before the Sen
ate Philippines committee on the Philip
pine tariff bill Senators Dubois and
nixon New are both opposed To the
bin They said that four Republicans and
three Democrats. a majority OF the com
mlttce. opposed the bill as 1t passed the
House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
BEE OFF FOR ALGIERS
can Squadron Received With
feat Honors by Moroccans.

s,,,,s MOROCCO. Jan. N.-The American
n sI.'n commanded by Rear Admiral
s9iled from here today for
,rl'r ,r1sricsn squadron ORs received with
sp. Noin'rnl Sigsbec exchanged Via,
,h,,i,.l ru l"ori'h officials and others.
nlnps, American Charge d'NnoIros
scanC u q wlld boar hunt and also an
i"' INC ofhccrt OF tho squadron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
BRIBERY CHARGED IN
ASPHALT CONTRACTS
Employee Who Said He Bribed
Tacoma Mayor Is Ar
rested.

TACOMA, Jan. 2O-Fred T. sherman
was arrested in Seattle today charged
with having bribed George T. Wright.
Mayor OF Tacoma, S010 being the sum
I'm question, Sherman has been employed
by both the Barber and the Independent
asphalt companies, and the bribery Is ai-
legged TO have occurred during the is-
suonce of extensive paving contracts IN,
IACOma recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Welcome the Bullfght.
pramatist Stephens Dies

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2O.-Robert Nell
son Stephens OF this city, the dramatist.
died today in Bourncmouth. England.
aged 10 years Stephens wrote many
short stories for magazines and became
= theatrical agent and dramatlst In New
York i'm 1898, writing plays. notably the
Steve Brody melodrama ION the Bow
cry Later he wrote AN Enemy to the
King which was produced by r. II.
Sothcrn. and The Ragged Regiment"
produced ct the Herald Square theater,
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Anti-Rebating Bureau

NEW YORK Jan. 2O.-About 80 men,
bers of the Life Underwriters aSsocia-
tion OF New York met today and pledged
themselves to organize an anti-rcbatin
bureau to prevent the practice OF giving
or accepting rebates on life premiums
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Sherman Gave Information.

citizens committee Investigated. and
Sherman was their informant. The Citi~
Zens committee caused grand jury TO
be called, but refused TO present their
evidence when the Coun.y Attorney de-
clincd TO promise immunity 10 witnesses.
On Shermnn's own statements ne Is now
tn hH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
THRILLING RESCUE OF
KIPL|HG'S SEAM{N
Lifeboat Wrecked by Crippled
Vessel; Men Chamber
Back Again.

NEW YORK, Jan 2O-An account of
the strange and thrilling rescue of soven
seamcn from the shipwrecked schooner
Klplng was brought here today by the
steamer Maine. from London The
steamer found the Kipling on January IL
near the British coast sinking from the
effects of the pounding of huge waves.
The SChooner's seams were sprung and
leaking. part of her Spars and deck fix
lures had been snapped off and big seas
were washing over her decks when the
Maine sent boat TO take off the Kip
lings crew.
Leap Into Bobbing Boat.
This boat was manned by an officer and
three sailors, IL stood alongside the
schooner sometimes rising 10 the level
below them with the roll of the waves.
Every man on the Klpling had safely
jumped into this bobbing boat and the
oars had been dipped TO row away when
the schooner swung around so that the
bowsprt was directly over the life boat
Simultaneously sea rose beneath the
against the bowsprt. which struck it d.
rectly across the midship section. In the
midst OF swapping oars and flying splin-
ters the seven seamen from the Kipling
leapcd up to the bow-prit, throwing their
arms around available supports and with
their feet trying to kick the life boat free
from It's Pperil3us position This they d,d,
schooner, leaving them clinglng to the
bowsprit
Send Another Boat
In the bottom of the boat one rescuer
lay unconscious, having been struck on
the head during the collision. and the
boat Itself was so badly damaged that
1t was In danger OF sinking. 1t was
rowed back TO the Maine. while the crew
Of the KIplIng clambcred back to the
deck of their vessel again. The Maine
however, sent a second life boat to the
schooner and this time the shpwrecked
men were safely taken aboard the
steamer,
The Kipling had been crippled for
twenty days before sighting the Maine,
She was bound for America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
= men KILLED
{ G BY SNOVSL|DE
RAJ Visited by Destructive
With Death in
PEI Its Wake.
y = TITY OF MEN
~ Is NOT KNOWN
.slunicatiOn With Camp Is
'snpOSsibIe, and None Can
L Reach Scene.

f,s F.. Bcveridge. the general man.
/; lof the Flagstaff mine, at Alta, re-
|Nsi TO the city Saturday evening,
ESh futile attempt TO reach that camp
|t,iny. Mr.. Beveridge brought news
L AaIamlty that occurred Friday night
|,stlta. interruptlng communication
|, sthat camp. making it impossible for
|iSnews TO reach thls city aside from
|sare facts that In a snowslidc in the
& six men were killed.
bought Men Were Strangers.
LII Beveridge stated Saturday night
|s,no one knew the identity of the six
|ss-tunates, but It was thought from
mcager rumors that have sifted
Sgh from that snow-bound camp that
zen were strangers and on the hunt
in the mines Of Alta. Mr..
sdge said;
E Warning Sent From Mine.
|9Fc were Il number of us who sue
/, In getting within three miles of
|Ent warning had been sent me from
Nlilpc before communications wero In
+ ed. and I was advised to not at
III y o reach the Flagstaff mine or the
pa / all
That Is known at the Columbus
- -. that six men, presumably strang-
| q the search for work. were buried
I. 1s snowslide. at depth the extent
Il Oh no one knows 1t was thought
men were In what is known as
|EHl house, which is between the
Ga mine and the StIllwell store,
E slide must have come from the
sT,S e Hm.
lai Was Impossible Task.
at Fac Columbus mill found the mail
+ -.tor, who failed Saturday in maxi
Dss - way 10 Alta by horseback OF by
,SLec1hoes, and he told me that he
odpot attempt TO reach Alta for a
cr I'd dollars. He said 1t was an i'm
|'i task. being fraught with great
~, and impossible Of achievement
Va. back because l could not get
hos,L and l doubt that this Is possible
| co,he present circumstances
Eay q
E.eOE Pipeline Torn Away.
|ns |'M Spipe line from the Emma mine to
nmbus mill has been torn away
0nsyslidcs. and l understand that the
lsazmine had experienced a slide. the
|st Esof which no one knew, and none
'ns earn. 1t was with the greatest
1 nay that details were secured as far
FooH1 done about the men being killed.
| s9vord had to be repeated several
|e telnd finally nothing could be heard
IinI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
No Strike of Firemen.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan 2O-It WINS ofll-
cIally announced today that there would
be no strike of the LaCkawannp railroad
nremcn. An amlcable agreement OF the
controversy was arrived at during con-
ference ot seveAl hours Duration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Joins the Rebellion.

SIAlAQulL. Ecuador. Jan g0-Thc school
ship Nnanon Joined In the rebellion A num-
her OF reNolutlouiEts from Duulc. twenty-five
miles from here, arrived here ths morning
and were Enthusiastically received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
MORMON ELDERS ARE
OVERCOME BY GAS
Two on Way to Conference Have
Narrow Escape in st.
Louis Hotel.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2o.-Walter l.. Wilson OF
Stafford Ariz.. and s, l.. Cox Of Idaho Falls.
Ida Mormon elders. taken unconscious
from an oregon hotel room this morning both
having boon overcome by gas. 4 railroad
ticket and sos which Cox had placed under
his pillow. IL ia stated, unaccouDtcd FOR
Discovered in Time.
Groans attracted attention TO the room and
tho locked door WAS forced. Wilson lay un-
conscious and Cox being dellrous. fought
policeman furiously FOR few moments ond
then fell unconscious They were takcn TO tho
city hospital where, Il Is stated. they viii
recover.
En- Route to Conference.
The elders are en- route to Chattanooga.
Tenn, to attend church conference, which
be gins tomorrow. Eoth unfamiliar with
gas lets and II is presumed they failed 20 en-
tITclN shut of the flow Whom retiring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
'eparing for Bombardment

~; Spain. Jan. D.-rbe rs,,,,, 9. c,-
neulin. The Spanish settlement on tno
~ OF Morocco. that tho Moroccnn
~ ~ Iprh is preparing 10 bonn,
n,nrInica factory. whore the Belgian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
MAYOR Denies It.

Mayor Wright denies having received
the money. Sherman was brought to
Tacoma this afternoon and held under Al
5000 bond. Bribery or attempt at bribery
is a felony I'm Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Inclined TO Carefully Guard
New Developments in the
Orchard Case.
MAY BE IMPOSSIBLE
TO SECURE A JURY
Believed Plan of Defense Is to
Delay the Trial if
Possible.
spcclui to The Tribune.

SpoCIul The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. Jan 2O.-There have been
no developments of special importance in
the Steunenberg murder case since yes
terday However, the detectives are do
Ing vigorous work from headquarters In
this city. Detectives Swain and McFar-
land are untiring workers. but have little
TO say about the case They believe that
too much publicity has already been
given the findings of those working on
the case and that the prosecution Will be
handicapped in the trial because of it.
But little viii be given out by them be
fore the trial.
Attorneys Fear Delay.
Attorneys for the prosecution say that
the case. which Will no doubt be second
on the calendar at the February term of
the District court Of Canyon county,
will consume a lot of time and IT Is
feared that it can never be brought to
trial In that county. 1t is generally be
levcd that the defense VIII cndeaVor TO
prevent the selection of n jury and other
wise cause delay OF the case with hope
that it may never be brought 10 trial.
Rumors Direct Evidence.
Ii is rumored that the prosecution has
more than circumstantial evidence
against Orchard. but the nature of 1t
Will not be given out before the trial.
Attorney Miller, who Is now In Spokane.
IL still cndcaVoring to secure the ser
vices of an Idaho attorney TO assist him
in defending Orchard He seems to be
having hard luck I'm his endeaVor to In
duce some one to take the Job.
Orchard Has Money.
IL is known that Orchard has abundant
means TO use in his defense, but where
the money comes from no one seems to
know. Evidently he has powerful back
Ing.
Attorney Hawley. who will have charge
Of the prosecution is now hard at work
getting his evidence in shape for the
trial
Who Hired Millerp
Detectives have been unable TO learn
who engaged Attorney Miller to defend
Orchard 1t Will be remembered that Mil
Ter notified Orchard that he would come
to Caldwell To defend him before the
prisoner asked him TO do so.
Warden Whitney says Orchard appears
10 Ike his new quarters very much. He
IL kept apart from other prisoners
Have Books Exported.
Yesterday the Ada County Commission
ers signed a contract with w Henry
Moore of Salt Lake TO expert the books
OF all county officers. Investigations Will
cover the period from the time Idaho was
admitted TO statehood In 1890 10 January
/. 1905. 1t win take about three months
TO do the work. and he is TO receive for
the same $3.50
Returns to the Fold
w. II Holden of Idaho Falls, who has
affiliated with the Democratic party OF
this State since 1896 has announced his
return to the Republican party MIR.
Holden has been one of the leaders OF the
Democratic party OF his section of the
state,
The Hancock company, In Seven Dew
lis is planning TO put i'm a smeltcr on
Its mining properties In that district
soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
DATE FOR THE HAGUE
Embassador Will Lead the
American Delegation.

lINGToN. Jan. a0.-Seoretnry Root to-
1ounccd that tho American representa-
ths approaching conference 10 bc held
]Haguc VIII be Joseph II Choate. for
bassodor 10 England, Horace Porter.
-mbassndor 10 France and Judge Rose
ID Rock. Ark. cx-prcsidcnt OF the
q Bar association.
May Be Others.
these delegates there may be others
nber being conditioned upon tho Rus
'rcsentatlon, ana there viii also be a
OF secretaries, stcnographers and in
Hose IA said 10 bo leader OF the bar
1rt OF his country Ho In nne French
which VIII be- OF considerable i'm
because large portion OF the con-
WI be In tho French language.