davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
BOMB IN WALLACE
SETS TOWN WILD
Internal Machine Found Back
of Fire Station in Idaho
City,
EXPLOSIVE SUFFICIENT
TO MURDER HUNDREDS
Fireman Hits 30 Pounds of
Dynamite With Pick, Then
Nearly Faints.

SPOKANE. Wash March l6-Folow-
Ing the attempt made three weeks ago
to blow up the Standard mill, three miles
above Wallace, IGa.. dynamite bomb,
Weighing forty eight pounds. was found
yesterday In the Ice on the south fork
of the Occur d Alene river. back OF the
fire station and In the very neart OF Wal
lace
The finding of the Internal machine,
which contained enough explosive to send
hundreds to their deaths. has set Wal
lace Wild with excitement
The bomb was discovered by William
Schullenberg. a member OF the fire de-
partment, He dealt tho bomb five blows
1t was. The dynamite was frozen
or Schullcnberg would have been blown
70 atoms and the fire station demolished
with fearful loss OF life,
Drives Pick Into Bomb.
Schullcnberg was engaged in clearing
away the Ice on the stream TO allow the
ton TO be carried away.
Frozen fast in the Ice and tailings near
the shore. he saw what looked TO him
lodge II, he drove his pick into It. He
then hit II four or fiYe times with the re-
verse end OF the pick.
When he discovered that he was pick
Ing away at a bomb. Schullenberg hur-
ried to the Sheriff office.
Deputy Sheriff Hicks returned with him
and together they brought the Internal
machine to the rear OF the county Jail
where an investigation OF Its contents
was made.
Contained Thirty Pounds Of Dynamite
The bomb was a lead cncased cylinder
l31a inches long and 27a inches in clrcum-
ference. The bottom of II was wood Sc
curely riveted to tho metal The whole
cylinder was well soldcred
On one side was an opening with a Zap
OF metal to cover IT, This wns the place
where the fuse was to be applied The
whole thing weighed forty-eight pounds
II contained over thirty pounds OF dynG-
mite and could have been set OF by either
fuse or electricity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
DOLENR PACKAGE
FREE
Man Medicine Free.

You can now obtain a large dollar-size
free package of Man Medicine-frec on
request.
Man Medicine cures an-weakneSS,
Man Medicine gives you once more the
gusto, the joyful satisfaction, the pulse
aud throb of physical pleasure, the keen
sense of man sensation, the luxury of life
body-power and body y-comfort-frce. Man
Medicine does IL
Man Medicine cures man weakness ner-
Nous debility. early decay, discouraged
manhood, functional failure, vital weak
ness brain fag. backache prostatitis, kid
ney trouble and nervousness.
You can cure yourself NJ home by Man
Medicine and the full size dollar pack
age will be delivered to you free. plain
wrapper. sealed. with full directions how
TO use it, The full size dollar package
free no payments of any kind no receipts
no promises no papers to sign. IL is free
Ail we want to know is that you are not
sending for II out OF idle curiosity, but
that YOU want to be we'll. and become your
strong. natural self once more. Man Med
icinc will do what you want II To do: :
make YOU n real man, man-like. man.
powerful.
Your name and address will bring tt all
you have 20 do Is to send and get IT, We
aend II free to every discouraged ono OF
the man sex. Interstate Remedy Co, I'll
Luck Bldg, Detroit. Mich -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
IDAHO BOOSTERS MEET
Commercial League Formed at Weiser
for General Promotion Work.

Special to The Tribune.
WEISER. Ida. March l6-The conven-
tion OF commercial bodies and newspaper
representatives Of southern Idaho met in
this city today. Representatives were
present from nearly every commercial
body and many of the newspapers.
Lieut. Gov B J. Sleeves OF Welser
was elected president; w a. CoughneT of
Payette, vlce-presldent: uGy Flenner OF
Boise. secretary; +. b. Deane OF Emmett.
treasurer.
An executive board OF seven was elect
ed, who Will have charge OF the affairs OF
the league, The organization was named
the League OF South Idaho Commercial
Clubs.
After the session OF the convention a
banquet was served TO the delegates at
the Hotel WeIser, one hundred and twen-
ty-flve covers being laid,
The meeting VIII do much good to the
entire State In the way OF advertising.
held at Twin Falls In November. time to
be fixed by the executive board,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17

the form of the vouchers that were nc
cepted for the disbursements that l made
10 the various branch agencies. The In
surance world today ls the greatest flnan-
clal proposition in the United States, And
as great affairs always attend II com
mands q higher law In defending It's
rights and Its property you cannot stop
10 Kick every cur that comes along and
bGrks, and If you could sweep them out
In other perhaps mysterious but honest
WAYS you are defending and asserting tho
higher law which great enterprises have
n right to- command. So say when these
and when the auditing committee APP
proved them then they stand as sponsors
for them. II they did not approve them.
tten they failed to perform their duty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
OUR 1906
Wall Paper Announcement

our new goods have arrived. We
are prepared to show you the most
fashionable and exclusive line of inte-
rior decorations in the city. They are
the cream of the leading factories. Sc
lected with care regarding color. de-
sign and decorative effect. II you are
desirous Of decorating your home in the
up-to- date way, with up-to-d date deco
rations. you must see our 1906 line.
w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. 40 W. End So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
MOB BAT TERS DOWN
OMAHA JAIL DOORS
Attempt Made to Secure Pris-
oners Suspected of Hold
Up and Murder.

OMAHA. March '16-An attempt was
made at ! o'clock this morning to secure
a number OF men charged with murder
who were supposed to be confined in the
county jail, for the purpose OF lynching
them
Twelve men are now awaiting trial on
charges of murder most of them com
mitted in connection with hold-ups,
Last evening Edward FURRY, a street
car conductor. who was shot when his
and the newspapers announced that three
negroes. Clarence Cathright. Calvin q
VAIN and Harry Clark. had confessed TO
the hold-up and shooting
1t began to be stated quite openly that
a mob headed by street car employees
and that every man charged with murder
would nc lynched
Batter Down the Doors.
Sheriff Mcdonald gave out the state
mcnt that none OF the alleged murderers
began to gather Mt the Jail and by l2:2O
probably 2ooo persons surrounded the
rlace
II was evident that most OF them were
merely spectators, as not more than 200
300 approached the building.
demand was made for the prisoners
and when the Sheriff refused TO admit the
mob. telephone pole was brought and
rsed for battering ram
The outer door soon gave way but ut
tllS moment a squad OF about forty po-
Hccman came upon the scene and tho
mob was quickly dispersed
The police used their clubs rather freely
but none Of the mob was seriously hurt
and no arrests were made, There was no
display OF firearms by the mob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
BLIZZARD In NEW YORK
First Real Storm of the Winter En-
velopes the Empire City.

NEW YORK. March l6.-It remained
for the last of winter 10 give TO New York
today the first real touch of blizzard con-
ditIons experienced this season, fine
powdery snow. driven before northeast
gale which reached a maximum velocity
OF forty miles an hour, fell steadily from
o'clock this morning until late tonight.
The fineness OF the snow, which at times
was intermlngled with sleet. prevented
an unusual depth, which might have been
expected from such a steady fall. and
tonight II was estimated that a little more
than FIVE Inches measured the mantle the
storm threw over New York and neigh
horlng sections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Severe Weather Interrupts Sealing

ST. JOHNS. n F.. March 16.-Owing to
the continued severe weather since the
scaling fleet left port. a succession OF
gales uneQualed for years, experienced OBJ
servers fear that the scaling voyage of
the present season is not likely to reach
the average of recent years as the Ice
foes probably nave been dispersed by the
gales. thereby preventing the hunters from
securing such catches as In years when
The icesis moro solid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
CONFESSES BIG FORGERY
Gang of Crooks Clean Up Se5, 900 by
Bogus Pay Checks.

DAYTON, o.. March &c, S. White.
the last of a gang OF forgcrs who have
worked extensively in Chicago. Omaha
and St Louis was arrested Wednesday
i'm Lima and confessed In this city today
He stated that checks were printed by
himself and his men. Identical with those
used by the Illinois Steel company.
They were made out In sums OF $50 and
s.. and on pay days at the plant the men
would dress as Hungarians, get In the
crowd md present their checks for pay
ment at banks or saloons near the fac
tory.
White said he cleared up about $4,000
before leaving Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Road VIII Revert to City.

The action today brings TO a conclusion
one of the most spirited contests ever
waged for Portland franchise. al one
time thero being four applicants In the
neld.
The fight finally narrowed down TO the
United Railways company and tho VIII
lamctte Traction company, the former Of
fering the municipality $4,000 for a 25-
year franchise, and the latter offering to
build the road and present II to tho city
in consideration of being allowed to con-
troll it's operation for n term Of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
MILLIONS TO Be PUT
IN PORTLAND ROAD
Los Angeles Capitalists Secure
Most Valuable Franchise
Ever Awarded by City.

PORTLAND Or, March 1s.-After n
session of tho CITY Council. lasting from
early this afternoon until we'll into the
evening, the United Railways company.
composed OF Los Angeles CAPITALISTS. was
granted by almost unanimous vote d
franchise along Front street I'm this city.
The franchise, which is the most yalu-
able that has ever been granted by this
city, permits the grantee to build trunk
line connecting the railroad depots In the
north end OF tho city with those I'm the
south end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Train Cuts Off His Legs.

WALLA WALLA. Wash. March ls-
A special dispatch from Pasco says that
Thomas l.. Foster, a carpenter, OF Spo-
kane, threw himself In front OF n train
today and had both legs cut off close
to the body Foster died half an hour
later No cause for the deed Is known
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
FORMER OFFICER SUED
Government Claims Fraud In Ac-
counts of Artillery Lieutenant.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16-United
States District Attorney Devlin today be-
gan suit against Thomas Barry, an nt-
torney who was quartermaster OF tho
four volunteer batteries Of artillery sta
toned here during tho Spanish American
war.
The suit is commenced at the instance
Of the Government which alleges that
Barry failed TO account for $1,000 when he
made his final settlement as quarter
master. Barry declares that he paid In
all the moneys due the Government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17

10 his hfteen-yeaT-old son, n
tending school ut Portland. or.
Fho dcaG man alone had the
don of the safe and II was pF
Dawson and broken IN the presen
officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Arrives Unnnnounced.

He arrived unannounced not long after
4 o'clock, sat back in the room and for O.
time was recognized only by one or two
newspaper men. The Interest was intense
as he passed down TO the we'll amid
silence.
Among those VINO sat near as he began
his bitter arralgnmcnt OF the New York
Life trustees were the following members
Of the board
Rufus S. Weeks, vice-prcsident and ac-
tuary; A. Ruckner. vce-president; D.
p Kingsley, vice-president John G. Nc
Call secretary. and j II Mcintosh
II wish to state" began Judge HamIl-
ton that my remarks hero VIII be con
fined entirely to the New York Life IN
surancc company and the gentlemen who
managed It. For the other companies ]
have a high and loyal respect because
so far as / have seen. | have not yet
found among them ours an1 traitors.
ut simply excitcs my laughter when
hear the gentlemen assert, those who arc
here and I'm nv hearing. and others. that
they did not know that Andrew Hamll-
ton was defending the New York Life
and the insurance interests throughout
the United States generally. on behalf
Of the principles which the insurance
companies believed tc be necessary for
their success and for the benefit or the
policy-holders-
Ours That Bark.
'About the methods and the vouchers
have TO excuse whatever to offer about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
LEAVES MILLIONS TO son
Klondiker's VIII Found in Safe or
His Claim in Alaska.

VICTORIA. b. C. March 1G.-The last
VIII of Frank Phiscator. a Kloudike mil
nonaire, who recently killed himself at
San Francisco. has been found I'm a safe
on his claim on Eldorado creek 1t is
executed al Los Angeles. his home. on
March /, 1904. and leaves all the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
We Employ a Large Force

or competent workmen to execute or
ders for Painting. Paper Hanging,
Tlnting etc. c. H Bodel. 1886 East
First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17

Eat your lunch In the palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17

Will Lecture on ZionisI
Eabbi Charles J. Freund VIII
"Zionism" at the temple OF ~
Friday evening at o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

rako LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinlne Tablet.
prugSlsta refund money IL Il fails TO cura
Z. W. GROVES signature Ia on each box &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17

left him writhing In agony. He cried
out, For Gods sake, and for the sake
of my baby also. shoot me-
The onlookere prevented from ap-
preaching the scene because OF the IN
tense heat could do nothing to relieve
the mans sufferInes. Finally n timber
from the roof Of the ear fell upon his
head killing him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Few Vacant Seats.

According to a statement of a passen-
ger In the front coach OF No. there
were only eight or ten vacant seats In
that car.
j. l. Lawton of Bell Flower. Mo, and
S. II. Sweeney OF Trenton, Mo. escaped
with slight injuries. Lawton had his
back badly wrenched and left leg cut
Sweeney's left leg was pinioned be-
meath the wreckage and badly mashed.
He was pulled from the mass by two
men Just before the fire reached him.
Impact Hardly Noticeable.
l.. II. Rose and Ed f. Wood of Den
Yer. mail clerks on No. 3. escaped with
slight shaking up. The impact. they
"sy. was hardly noticeable
zen we felt the shock" said Rose.
both rushed 10 the door, realizing
something was wrong. The fire
lc started in the coach In the rear OF
Va by the time we got out"
The wrecker reached the scene at :45
Il. m. but the fire from the coaches
prevented any operations until later.
The place where the trains came to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Story Of the Fireman.

A. II Smith. Pueblo. fireman to Engi-
Sineer CaUslett, stated that he saw the
headlight of train No. l6, as II rounded
the curve about 200 yards distant. He
went 10 the engineers side and saw
Engineer Causlett at the emergency
brake. He stopped down and feeling
Causletts feet upon his back, jumped
Not word passed between the two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Emergency Brake Applied.

Grant Kelker OF Pueblo engineer on
the second engine OF No. 3, and Harry
Hartman, his fireman, both noticed the
headlight of No. Is as IL rounded the
curve, kelker yelled look out" and
applied the emergency brake. Both es-
capped by jumping
Engineer Kelker said that he had
barely recovered himself when the
whole train seemed 70 be afire.
Frank Smith. conductor on No. 8:
Mike Garrett, conductor on No. Is, and
Phil Peters, Globe express messenger
on No. B esca ned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17

"About the methods and the vouchers
I have TO excuse whatever to offer about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
sosToN ,csMsN INDICTED.
Seventeen Dealers Held on Charge ol
 Conspiracy to Raise Prices.

Seventeen Dealers Held on Charge of
 Conspiracy to Raise Prices.
 BOSTON, Aug IA Thirty secret in- dictments, including those against seventeen ice dealers and six ice com panies which were returned by the Suffolk county grand jury on Saturday last, were made public in the superior court.
 The ice dealers are charged with hav- ing unlawfully conspired ito regulate, advance and fix the price of ice for public sale," and the ice companies are charged as corporations with con spiracy. The dealers indicted are Pres ident Lewis G. White of the Massa- chusetts Ice Dealers association, Sec retary Charles W. Hallustram of the association and the following members of the organization: Louis A. Holt, Marcus Estabrook, James NJ. Gill, VII, liam H. Barney, J. Edward Kimball, Marshal s. Coolidge, Edward A. Daven- port, Charles A. Davis, Reuben w. Hopkins, Frank W. Romans, John Q. Bonnet, Frank H. Atwood, Jarvis w. Ferris, John o. Porter and Silas Boyce.
 The companies indicted are the Bos- ton, Independent, Union, Fresh Pond, Cambridge and Highland Cooperative companies.
 The dealers when arraigned pleaded not guilty and were held in bonds of $1,0O0 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
CALLS MRS. EsAc CRAZY.
Lunacy Procesdingu Begun Agains
 President's Female Annoysr.

Lunacy Procesdingu Begun Against
 President's Femals Annoysr.
 OYSTER BAY. IN. Y., Aug, 14.-Lun- acy proceedings were instituted against Mrs. Asi L. Esac, or Elisabeth Case, who created disturbance during the church service attended by President Roosevelt. Should Mrs. Case remain within the Jurisdiction of Nassau county officers until Wednesday she will be taken before Judge Jackson at Mineola for commitment as an insane person.
 Mrs. Case was examined by Dr. Tow Ter of Oyster Bay and Dr. Seaman of Glen Cove, who were formally con- stituted examiners in lunacy by George Hoffman, county overseer of the poor. The result of the examination was the drafting of report that Mrs. Case is mentally incompetent to be at large. According to the legal procedure neces- sary this report will be presented to Judge Jackson, sitting at Mineola, who will issue an order requiring the pres ence of Mrs. Case before the court.
 This order cannot be served until Wednesday, and as there are no charges of any character against Mrs. Case there Is nothing to prevent her taking leave of Oyster Bay and Mas sau county before she is served with the lunacy papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Lonr sbot. Win .t Fort rr,e.

BUFFALO, \. r., Aug. 14.-Long shots took most of the races at Fort Erie. Summaries: First race-Orato- rian, first; Away, second; Condo, third. Second race-Emmanola, first; Moon time, second; Sainzilla, third. Third race-La Londe, first; Tickle, second; Hamilcar, third. Fourth race-Lazell, first; Celebration, second; Ezra, third. Fifth race-voting. first; De Orc. sec ond; Hazel Patch, third. Sixth race 0leasa, first: Little Mike, second; Left guard. third Seventh race - Edwin Gum, first; Request, second; Redwood, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Fined For Having Bad Canned Meat

BRIGHTON, England, Aug. 14.-A case involving the responsibility of re- tailers of canned foods was heard here. in which merchant was charg- cd with exposing for sale thirty-eight tins of chicken unfit for human con- sumption. In defense 1t was contend cd that 1t was absolutely impossible for the dealer to know the condition of rhe food when there was nothing externally to indicate that the contents Of the cans were unsound. Neverthe- less the merchant was fined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
eoNAPARTE HITS BEEF MEN.
Tells Navy Yard Contractor to Supply
 Fit Meat or Forfeit Contracts.

TeIIs Navy Iar0 SOntrdctOf 10 SuRpAy
 Fit Meat or Forfeit Contracts.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The meat contractor for the New York navy yard, against whom complaint recently was made, will be allowed to furnish meat on probation for awhile to de termine whether he will fulfill the terms of his bid. If he falls to do so Secretary Bonaparte will cancel the contract.
 The contractors at Norfolk have writ ten Secretary Bonaparte protesting against the publication of reports that their supplies were unsatisfactory. They acknowledged in the letter, how ever, that their meats have been re jected four times. and Secretary Bona parte thinks this Is sufficient to war rant an investigation. 7
 Orders have been issued to every of ficer whose duty it is to inspect sup plies received by navy yards or on board ships to make such inspection rigid and reject all that are not up to specifications and report all such to the department,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
SHOT BLACK HAND BANDIT.
Rochester saloon Keeper UnaweA by
 Italians' Threats.

Rochester Saloon Keeper UnaweA by
 Italians' Threats:
 ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Aug. 14.-A sensational shooting affair took place at the saloon of Frank Randazzo, 529 State street. According to the state ment made to the police by Randazzo, three men entered the saloon while he was alone. One of them stepped up to the bar and demanded $25O in cash at once under penalty of death by the Black Hand
 Randazzo said he opened the money drawer, but instead of taking out any money he secured his revolver and fired straight at the man who had made the demand. The man was killed instantly, the bullet taking effect in the heart. The other two men ran out of the place and escaped. It was found that the dead man was Lelajoyine d'Come of this city. Randazzo was taken into custody by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Pope Rccetve, Mrr O,ConnelI.

ROME, Aug. 14.-Pope Plus X. re ceived in private audience Mgr. Dennis O'Connell, rector of the Catholic uni versity in Washington. To Mgr. O'Con- nell the pontiff expressed great pleas ure at the news of the prosperity of the university and urged him to con tinue with the programme he has fol lowed hitherto. The pope inquired af- fectionately for Cardinal Gibbons and gave Mgr O'Connell cordial message for him. The pope said his interest in the scholastic question in America had been enhanced by the recent Catholic convention at Cleveland.