davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
Ends Lie In 4Helrs HoIIow.n

Salt Lake City.-The half-eaten
body of dead Greek or Austrian was
discovered near Ensign peak Thurs.
day afternoon by Frank King and
VIII Smith. The discoverers. who
are both 16 years of age, were rab,
bit hunting and had reached the head
of narrow ravine known as "Hells
hollow" when they saw human
hand sticking from the snow. The
body was brought To town. The man
had evidently sought this secluded
place and taken his own life. "Hell'a
hollow" is notorious as the scene OF
numerous mysterious deaths.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
WANTS PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Has Scheme for Uncle Sam to Save
Rents.

Washington.-A public building for
every town or city with over 5000
population is the motto of Senator
Nathan Bay Scott of West Virginia.
the new chairman OF the senate com.
mittee on public buildings and
grounds. Senator Scott would like to
adjust the proposition to business
basis. "The government is paying in
the way of rentals 171a per cent in
terest upon the value of the property
It occupies" he said. Continuing, he
added; "The government can bor-
row at the rate of per cent per an.
mum all the money needed to put up
public buildings, and l simply con-
slider 1t poor business to pay 17h per
cent when you could get something
much better for per cent"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
sees ela Panic In the Future.

New York.--In a speech before the
chamber of commerce Thursday.
Jacob H. Schiff, head of the banking
firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., declared
that unless something were done for
currency reform there win be panic
In this country He said he regarded
the need of a more elastic currency
as of prime Importance, but would not
favor the plan recently outlined by
Secretary Shaw for an emergency cir
culation. Mr.. Schiff said he rather
favors a circulation based upon COM
mercial paper and which might be is
sued through clearing houses,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
EXPENSE OF COLLEGE MUSCLE
Vast Sums Spent by Leading Ameri.
can Universities.

NaSt ou'Hs oPeHt ny Leading RHlcri"
can Universities.
The impressive totals of university
funds invested in athletic equipment
during the present year make the
outlay for developing the Sound
body" rival for endowment Of classi-
cal chairs and foundations, says Col
liers Weekly. The University of
Pennsylvania is completing an ath-
letic field and a gymnasium in one
magnificent quadrangle at cost of
nearly half million dollars. Har
ward has just thrown open a new field
called the Stadium" at a cost Of
s250,000.
A movement is under way at the
University of Chicago to endow ath-
letics in order to remove certain OBJ
jectionable features of an admission
fee system to struggles for college
honors, and half million dollars is
the amount needed to provide suffi-
cient capital to maintain the varied
sporting interests of the institution.
Columbia has recently purchased real
estate valued at $4,000 900, a part OF
which will be used for an athletic
field, according to present plans.
Princeton is building a gymnasium
which will rival in cost and elaborate
equipment any of her collegiate halls.
There are several preparatory schools
whose gymnasiums and fields added
within the last three years represent
an outlay of $4,000 each.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
Killed Son, Then Shot Herself.

Louisville, Ky.--After kissing her
husband goodbye, Mrs. Sallie Blan-
cagniel Pollard shot aud fatally
wounded her S-year-old son, and then
attempted suicide by shooting herself
in the head In the apartments Of her
brother. DIR. w. NJ Blancagniel. ~
felt that was losing my mind. did
not wish to become a burden on any
one else, and ! could not bear the
thought of leaving my child TO others"
Mrs. Pollard gave this reason for her
crime.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
oarrOted for an Awful Crime.

Havana.-Domingo Bocourt, an old
negro, and Victor Mulina, a mulatto.
were garroted at the prison here on
Friday Both men were regarded as
witches" by their associates. Their
crime was the hideous murder OF a
white baby, Zoila Diaz, for the pur-
pose Of procuring the heart OF white
female child which the witches"
prescribed as a poultice for a certain
woman as a cure for barrenness. The
child's body was found smoked and
balted weeks after the crime.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
AFTER ALLEGED DYNAMITER.
Cripple Creek District Attorney Files
Information Against Orchard.

Cripple Creek-Deputy District At
torney G. A. Gillette has filed informa-
tion In the district court charging
Harry Orchard with the murder of J..
w. Hartsock, one of the fourteen men
killed in the Independence depot ex-
plosion on June 6, 1904. The informa-
tion is based on an affidavit made by
Sheriff Edward Bell. Orchard Is un-
der arrest at Caldwell, Ida, charged
with the assassination of former Gov
ernor Frank Steunenberg.
Mr.. Gillette stated that II Orchard
was released in Idaho requisition pa
pers would Immediately be asked for
and he would be brought here for trial
for murder in the first degree.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
GIRLS SHOT BY MISTAKE.
Farmer MIstook Them for Thieves and
Opened Fire.

Moscow, Idaho-Miss Edith Black
and two daughters Of Leon Keith, all
OF Johnson, Wash, are In the Moscow
hospital. having been shot my mis-.
take at night by q. Griffith, promi
nent farmer. Miss Black Is wounded
In the arm, one Of the Keith girls is
wounded in the forehead and tha
other in the eyes. The doctors ara
non-committal as to their condition.
The girls were enjoying sleigh ride
with about twenty friends. Near
Griffiths' house the sleigh broke down.
The girls started to walk toward
Griffith's barn. He states he was on
watch for thieves and opened fire.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
MINERS MEET DEATH.
Explosion In West Virginia Coal Mine
Causes Heavy Loss Of Life.

Blueheads, w. va-Twenty-one
miners in the Coaldale company's
shaft at Coaldale, w. Va, were killed
in an explosion that took place there
Thursday. Three white men and
eighteen oolored men were entombed
and no hope is held out that any Of
them escaped death. The explosion
was of terrific force and caused in
tense excitement throughout the sur
rounding country, many people be-
lieving an earthquake had occurred.
The mining cars and most of the
property used in the mines are sup.
posed to have been blown to pieces.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

th!ught there was no objection IA
ai ding the letter" E
Then your name, according to -
own statement, Is Edward, and
hive merely added the final lette,
so, am sorry"
This was more than the We.
could stand, and she broke In. up,N
moniously upon her masters spsI
Edward! Edward what, l should e
to know? He's deceiving you. SAT-
trying to make out as that's his
~sr1e. Ask him what the other ia |,
why he's had to drop it?" \
Mr.. Ferrers turned toward n
wearily. rs the woman right in
serting that the name you have ei,|
is only your Christian manner
which case it would seem that \
have added the other letter for K
purpose Of making it do duty as a I
name?"
There was seconds hesitatI
during which the housemaid DIT
lip With impatience, before the ans,
came. slowly.
my Christian name is Edward,
did not seem to me to be of any
portance which l gave"
Perkins shifted triumphantly.
you're going to try and get out o
that way" she thought, "but 1t W,
do"
Something in this last answer
helped to raise him In his mast
suspicious.
II must insist upon your giving
your right name." he said, author
lively.
Shall I answer him with a i
was the thought which passed thro
the others mind. Surely, one n
need not weigh very heavily upon
conscience? And in such a cause!
But, in the same instant, The fac
this mans daughter rose up be-
him. How she would despise |
IL she knew" he thought, with
den reaction and a sense of self
tempt, as he answered, still resp
fully enough
II should prefer not to mention
"Oh, you would prefer not to Il
tion it, would you? And what /
you done to make you ashamed
own it?" exclaimed Perkins, the no
maid, who was carried away by
feelings at this point, in tone
triumph.
She had better have remained sill
Hold your tongue, woman" was
angry reprimand she brought u
herself. This is no business
yours"
Woman, indeed! A crowning ins
And to be told to hold her tongue
Her master, turning again to
young man, repeated his quest
with the addition of the inquiry
gested by the last remark of
woman Perkins.
What have you done that you
ashamed of your name?"
Nothing" was the proud re
given with head erect and def.
and there was something about
manner and tone by which tho q
was obviously impressed.
| why, then, do you refuse to ans
the question have put to you?'
! asked in milder voice.
There are family reasons"
the answer.
Family reasons! A man servant
family reasons, just as though he Y
anyone else, instead of being a us
sort of machine, hired out at so N
year, with board and lodging!
wonder there was something incon
GUS in the sound!
81 have nothing to do with .
reasons" was the answer, "and I I
absolutely decline to retain any
in my service under a false name.
He knew now that it was comil
notice to leave on the spot. Or N
there not be a reprieve? He
entitled to a months notice in
ordinary course of things. Oh,
had he procrastinated so long
wasted such goluen opportunities
months warning-that was all
prayed for. A month ?-anothe
was all he asked.
Then you refuse to give me
proper name? | ask for the
time"
Ito be continued.)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
He Knew Him.

Hicks-Gayman seems. to be very
happy tonight. He must have money.
Wicks-Why do you think so?
Hicks-Because Of the way he's
cracking jokes.
Wicks-Nonsense II he had money
he wouldn't be happy unless he was
cracking bottles.--Catholic Standard
Times.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

How the girls at school would envy
me! l am living in the same house
with a real live Mystery!"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

6PI
||I|,It,.E 4!
la{TiET1
lW A
lka \
n
TIN a.
EE,.sfsS
{N u
\
while f
yardens il
Ihemem1
~hfch the
ls neverti
lsrcat una
rscribed i
and write
,IWe&fnd
them in
Egyptian
! boubt tn
,,swas ider
yThe Ger
cit, is
.eanens, a
oyoung o
Murphy
ntthose di
htters, but
olthe hug
Gland pic1
.Calipl
ingT ems
he tral Pa
inmate, n
,qs.lathe /
&fkat
.resrA,dhn,
rnanri]
". xor of
,t;park
he cr,ss
.sr ~. str
Wasts
:: :. 4: !
lIu Morv
ere tamus
full the a
Ich
No G."
ru- IS
S#
,ur
ioS
me yeI
Scbul]
yas citizd
:ss I, Eel ~,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04

Lens. April 4.--Anotlrer living SUR
vivor Of the coal mine disaster at Cour-
rieres. March 10. was discovered thia3
morning after an imprisonment In II
living tomb for 25 days.
Excitement was intense when thu
news was announced. Relatives "
the miners long ago supposed to ~
dead made desperate efforts to enter
the mines, and Il was with difficulty
that order was maintained ~ the
police.
AZ the news Of the rescue spread
crowds gathered about the entrance N
the mines and the engineer In charge
Of the salvage works was repeatedly
cursed. One woman enrased At the
loss Of relatives. whom she believes
might have been returned safely to her
had the work Of rescue been conductsA
more earnestly, struck the engineer.
The survivor rescued this Iiaornin9
was n, good condition menta1iy aiiG
physicaliy. n had not SUfEsfed - III.
tensely = the miners rescued toIsn
days ago. &:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
LAND BOARD
kept BUSY
Careful Work Needed
to Guard States
Interests

E. l.. Marvin of the state land de.
partment is In the city today looking
up some OF the details of his work in
the local land office. Mr.. Marvin has
been engaged in the state land depart-
ment during the present administra.
ton and has had in hand the complete
reorganization of the department.
Northern Pacific in it's land department
and later with some of the big lumber
companies operating in the northwest.
All this experience he has used In the
reorganization of the state land de-
partment in Idaho and those familiar
with the working detail Of the office
say that Idaho has now q system ex-
celled by no state in the union.
Few people realize the magnitude
Of the work in the state land depart
ment." said Mr.. Marvin this morning.
'The total land grants in Idaho aggre-
gate nearly 100000 of acres. At the
minimum price Of SO an acre the
state property on public lands would
aggregate $4,000. 900. Part Of this has
been sold. but the state must look after
and invest the money for the proceeds
are an irreducible fund and the public
institutions are the beneficiary merely
OF the interest accruing from the
money invested.
"But the state still owns great bodies
Of land which are leased for cultivA-
tion and other bodies from which the
timber has been sold. All this business
must be kept on record In the state
land department ana there IL almost
endless detail in the conduct OF the
business"
"Of the 100000 acres Of lands given
to the state IN special grants very little
remains yet to be selected. The state
has. however. about 100000 acres oi
Indemnity lands % select ANA the de-
partment II IN quest Of every available
acre to make up this quota for good
lands free for entry are Ut present very
scarce IN Idaho.''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
new RAILROAD
1HRO' IDAHO
Incorporation Papers
. Filed Today in
Oregon

Portland. April A special to the
Evening Telegram from Salem says
that copies Of articles Of incorporation
OF the San Francisco. Idaho and Mon
tana Railway Company. an Idaho cor
poration, were fled with Secretary of
State Dunbar today.
The proposed road is to start from
San Francisco and to run in north
erly direction through Nevada, Oregon
and Idaho by way of Boise to Butte, a
distance Of one thousand miles, with q
connecting line from Mason to Winne-
mucca, Nevada.
The capital stock OF the new COM
pany is placed at $50,00o.00 The prin-
cipal place of business is Boise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
TO KEEP OUT
FOREIGN FOE

Washington. April 4.-The Joint
board OF coast defenses has proposed to
create an artificial island in Chesa-
reake bay as absolute and essential for
the protection Of the capitol ana the
cities Of Baltimore. Norfolk, Newport
News and Richmond.
The daring exploits Of the Japanese
naval captains IN the recent war have
c0nvinced the engineers that It II no
loAger aafe TO rely On Fort Monroe TO
e0Gtrof the entrance to Chesapeake.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
TO ASK ARREST
OF ALEX. DOW|E

Chicago, April At was decided to-
day in view Of the announced return
Of Dowie from Mexico that the present
overseer shall be appointed receiver
Of the church Of Zion and OF all the
property standing in the name Of the
church. The courts will be asked to
name voliva as receiver within a few
days.
II Il asserted that II Dowie returns
and commences legal action to GUST the
present officers of the church they will
cause his arrest on the charge Of mis-
use Of funds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
TAKEN FROM
LIVING TOMB
Another Miner Returns
to Live...Buried
Is Days
Women Become Frantic and Mob En-
oinssrs With Cries Of "kiII the
Murdsrsrs."
sRouoAr FROM THE DEAD

With the rescue Of IS miners
last Friday after being en-
tombed 20 days. this makes II
men taken from the mine after I
1900 men were reported killed,
and half thousand corpses had
been removed and buried.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
sen CLAIMS
I2I PEOPLE

Honolulu. April 40 (Bulletin) The
steamer Moana. which arrived here to-
day reports that 121 persona were
drowned during the hurricane which
recently swept over Tahiti ana the
neighboring islands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
Throw Open indian Lands.

Washington. April THE house to-
day passed the bill opening to settl6-
ment 505.o00 acres in the Kiowa. Conn
anche and Apache Indian reservation
In Oklahoma Territory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04

George Z. Baker. well known In
theatrical circles throughout the NORTH
west. ID In the city today. arranging
for the production Of the Christian at
the Temple theatre, next Monday ni9i,t,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
FIND BALLOON
But NO man

New York, April 4.-The balloon In
which Paul Nequette. the sculptor.
made his ascension late yesterday aft
ernoon, was found last night on Jones'
beach. on the south shore Of Long
Island.
He had apparently landed on the
beach. where he was dragged along on
the beach for some distance in the
sand. Tracks about the balloon seem
to indicate that the aeronaut survived
the night.
No trace Of him has been found.
however.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
'soRs MINES n OPERATION
vsll Working Ferss VIII y oathsrsd
In Few Days.

Plttsburg. April More mines are
q operation IN the Pittsburg district
saeay than yesterday, but IN none Il
shsrs full complement or miners. The
t'lesourg Coal Company reportsd -
nllrcad mines rennine, ana n idls.
There h no work q my of the m
aspeedent minss. The operators ~
~ have been closed down indeA-
aitely.
= expected that : fun working
re Of miners WIN ~ eathersd to-
snsr within tho next two days. Many
y men sssm npt y ~ anxious n
Several additio1sza - Ipaniss hava
"a the leos seala
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04

scranton, April At IL stated from
! reliable source that the New York
anthracite miners are convinced Of the
unbending attitude Of the operators
and win tomorrow present modified
IL of demands calculated to impress
the operators with the conciliatory att
titude Of the miners. Should the re-
vissd demands BE- rejected the miners.
Il u said, win seek to have the trouble
adjusted BY board Of arbitration.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04

New York. April 4.--It was decided
this afternoon to send q tug out to
search the bay for the missing aero
naut The Aero club believes he will
be found.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04
, MEET AGAIN TOMORROW
csmmunieation from Anthracite Ops.
rators @ y considsred.

New York. April 4.President Nit
chan after adjournment issued the fol-
iowing statement:
-The committee appointed at the
shamokin convention men m the ASH
hnd House and had under considera-
tioa the communication from Governor
rsnnypaclker Of Pennsylyania and the
ellef Of the anthracite operators to re-
new and continue for three years the
award Of the anthracite coal strike
commission.
II was decided that this 10 matter
fct further negotiations and the prop
ositions Of the anthracite miners will
b referred to the sub- -coinmittee ap-
pointed by the general committee, and
thata further mseing Of the general
committee Will BE held tomorrow
morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-04

Special to Evening Teller.
MOSCOW. Idaho. April Word has
been received that Governor 0ooding
va enroute from Boise and would ar
rive Thursday. He win address the
citisens Friday on the subject Of How
to build mp the University" a called
meeting Of the board of regeait1 II fixed
IN this city for tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
KILLED XII. e MAN. Who IiI|
HAO ATTACKED HER.
Negro. Who Will Die, Has Con-
fessed Crime. duplicating a
Companion.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
x CHARLOTTE, \. u G., June lo.,---With
rare presence OF mtnd, NJ lss Pearl Jones.
night telephone operat tor q 7 Selma, M c.,
last night shot and fatally wounded Bud
Anderson, a negro. who. by his own con-
'fession, had premeditated criminal as
.sault upon her, Miss Jones heard noises
In the rear OF her office and went to In
lyestigate. Tho negro attacked her. and
she shot FIVE times. several bullets taking:
effect. The negro. who will die, has
made q confession, duplicating a cons
panion, The latter has been jailed. In
Ills confession, the negro admits the pur-3
pose of his srrand and attack. and says
this As his third attenlpt to assault the.
girl. 81 4. z; a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

IDR.A[DERMA||.|N|. \ moi
WILLING vi Il TO D. TALK.
Declined Last Night to Discuss
John Sharp \, V,illliams' Posi-
ibt9ili1tysa y 4 ats l Unive 81 rsiity:
BOARD b Il! Of VISITORS 1 (: i J DAY
Chair Of Economics and Political
History Likely. sto be 5
Discussed.
BoARD !! Of vIsiTo q s 1 i DAY A

Special to The Times -Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
XII CHARLOTTESVILLE VA June }lO.--A
great number OF alumni and friends Of
the University Of fEN Virginia have gath.
cred in Charlottesville Il to attend the,
commencement exercises OF this instltu-i
tlon. N s5. s
The Laccalaureate sermon was preach
ed in he University chapel tonight by.
tho Rev. T. S. Henson, d. I D., OF the
/ sFren:orr Temple Baptist Church. Boston,.
The chapel was crowded to the doors,
AMI the sermon, which was directed es-l
pecally to the graduating classes, was
followed closely by the large congre-t
cation.
u The Board OF Visitors convenes to-
morrow morning, at 10 O. clock. The res
ports for the session will be made. and
routi.e business gone through with DUR
ing the morning session, At the after
noon session the election OF new pro-
fessors and the establishmentt.of new
airs into the college will he taken up
a surgeon to ,flll the position of head Of
III. surgical department will also be
elected, To create the chair OF eco;
nomics and political history, and poss-
shly the offerings Of the professorship
TO Hon.. John Sharp Williams will 3 be
DO oro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Prime MINISTER DIES
ABOARD A | sHIIP FOR /! j Home ] !:
Richard John Seldom, Of New
Zealand, Stricken Down by
Heart Disease.
&(By Associated Press.)

SYDNEY, N. IS. W. June 10-R Richard
John seddon, Prime Minister OF New
Zealand, died from heart fllure this even.
ing aboard the steamer Owesley GRANGE,
on which he had embarked this morning
to return to New Zealand, The steamer
put back into sydney, Mr., seddon was
81 years old. He came here to consult
Alfred Deakin.5 the Prime Minister Of
Australia on important questions. mainly
concerning the New Hebrides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

Especial ito 1'he Tlmes-D Dispatcho
h IIARRlSONBuRG,9 VA. July l0,-The
postottice at New Market. eighteen miles
north Of fHarrisonburg. was robbed at III,
early hour. this morning By a gang of
"yeggMen.,' The. safe was blpw,' open
with nitrorglycerine, and the ONCE tuini-
ture wrecked as we'll, as the safe door
"A piece OF the safe door was blown
through the partition into Prices hard
ware store. The burglars secured only
small sum OF money and a quantity OF
stamps, II ls believed to have been only
three men In; the gang, One was leH
q on the. street corner, and the. other two
4 did the work. Ssi /, IL b.
The police organized q posse and started
FOR the mountains in pursuit Of the ROB
hers who also took the postohice books
and records and two mail poucnes. The
men we're not found, A general alarm
has ~ Rssa gent sgs s. saA Xslssx 22ASsl