davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
100000 BLAZE
IN San FRANCISCO
Destruction of Gas and Electric
Plant Cripples Business
and Puts Out Lights.
HOTELS AND NEWSPAPERS
WITHOUT POWER OR LIGHT
Sixteen People Injured During
the Great Early Morning
COnhagration.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. PA fire
carly this morning In the central station
| of the San Francisco Gas and Electric
| company caused a loss estimated at
| 100000. besides crippling many commer-
cial and manufacturing establishment,
| though not so seriously as would be the
case were not this holiday. All the
evening papers for hours were without
| power TO run their machinery, even the
| llnotypcS being rendered useless.
Candles and Kerosene lamps were used
| TO illuminate many dark Offices, elevators
| were closed and business was almost at
| a stendstill in some places.
| Nearly all of the telegraph wires lead
| Ing out OF this city were crippled. both
the Western Union and Postal companies
having obtained their power from the
station which was burned.
Sixteen Persons Injured.
During the progress of the fire sixteen
persons were hurt, only one, William
Kan, however. sustaining any serious In
jury. He taken TO n sanitarium and
1t IS said Will recover.
The officers OF the gas and electric COM
pany state that their loss will be about
$4,000. but others place the figure at
100000 Six engines. valued at from SEQ
COO 10 $4,000 each, We're destroyed. as also
was the generating plant, worth $1,000.
Hotels in Darkness.
Three hundred men and nifty teams are
at Work clearing away the debris,
All Of the leading hotels and restaurants
In the downtown district are without
light and power but are hopeful OF being
In good running order within few hours.
The origin or the nrc- which completely
Ruttcd thS building In which IT originated. has
not been positively determined. Workmcn who
were IN the building at the CImc say that there
was q Cash. followed by q sheet OF flame and
in n few moments the flames had broken
through the roof. IL the impression that
some OF the dynamos were oycroharged and
exploded.
Ges Pipe Suspected.
Another theory Is that tho fire which started
in the battery storage room. was caused either
10y crossed wires the melting OF lead pipe
used TO convey gas.
The flame communicated at with waste
and oil and was Immediately beyond control.
In imminent danger Of their lives the en-
tployes plugged OUT before trying 20 make
their escape. thus preventing a henVy draft
and weakening OF the other power stations
The 1re was accompanied by series OF eN-
ploslons and tho fircmen worked nt tho risk
Of their lives but the burning station was
in the very heart OF the city, they did not
relax their efforts until the danger OF a great
cJnnagrauon WAS over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Sheriff Has Jurisdiction

When Informed that The Tribune's rep
resontntlVe had seen the county At1or ne NJ = :,
ana that IL is his Judgment that the Sheriff
has Jurisdiction and can act in the prem
lses, the Sheriff seemed to change MS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
NJ Parents Say.
&Ts Admitted Crime.

MeEed ossailant. is a
to7non church and his
.lI from time 10 time. 1t
ep'Tied 10 the local &C.
iues at College Ward.
cited the accused To
70 10 charges thus pre-
IL Responding he is
~nisssed his faults. pro-
lot his conduct, and
Gagh II Is understood
@sdltlon that he should
.SsS OF the families which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
= 70 Intervene me

s,ts5 Il" :, rribune's rom,
y: ,sd ssditsa 90 e. that &',i% he hiSG9. ints1,
''''ll' replied ddTas tha, ii h. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Will Make Another Request.

He will pay another visit TO Attorney
Worthington tomorrow morning and re-
quest the names of his witnesses be forth
coming without further unnecessary de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Ar Officer Held

&, ,li Id iiUssSil ss;So.SI,,lh 10 have urged
rssIs s5i.sl 9 Of 'EifsT iHis[,dt9o,iae to a com: !:
~ iirssssss, ss ssn,, The shsrlS, sf,aqse
|ss !. i he b'H1s eas. time Ss.i 70 the
!" 70 Intervsn" rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
= Still Bitter.

b s,ss ,sss'S,sver. ,s that while
|sA A'EIs s 20 90 TO the civil
R1ac Grievance. his for
|,7srse seAsraeter s,1or TO leave the
. i,,Iaong within him.
~ tole;,mie t1clss might command
r l.u,s ses,,veness, =, but could
EG.ss vId,,,a o. outraged justice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
BURROWS TIRES Of
SHOOTS TACTICS
Impatient at Delay of Apostle
in Furnishing List of
Witnesses.
DETERMINED THAT THE
CASE SHALL BE PUSHED
VIII Make Another Request for
the Names Of Witnesses
Desired.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON. u. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Burrows is getting rather impatient ut
the dllatory tactics OF Senator smoot and
his attorneys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Will Not Brook Delay.

Mr Burrows Is determined the case
against Smoot shall not be delayed until
it Is too late to act upon it.
Smoot and Attorney Notified.
Smoo; and Worthington were told sew
eral days ago that the committee desired
the names of witnesses at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

Ncssier case but so far has done nothing
about it, Asked whether he Intended 10
Investigate the facts and bring the alleged
criminal to justice. he said no; not uhieSe M E
a cnmnIoint was sworn to and placed In
his hands by the Prosecuting ATTORNEY,
Tho reason which he gave for his refusal
10 nct WAS Want Of JURISDICTION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
! e Forgive Him.

/ ~ .eese parties were In
s,.. ss.y OF forgiveness. and
| 5rs.essed repentance they
We're then asked to
Il matter. II is said. as
"a a me enighborhood.
q, s,s seee having been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
sss Incident.

. ~ j.,s.. ln this connection Is
trs,,s,h hShler. who ut the
~ z''ng his grievance TO a
- ~ asked. Why do you
Is ,,sar ,,uo to q complaint and
81 ,nneseuted Se'. who thus at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
J " the Gospel.

NJ ,.D y have replied thus
nsy ,a. ~ we must forgive
An ~ zach US that for
d n. VI The gospel our
|s5t n. cross, prayed the
ErlIss ehemles, and we arc
a Example. Forgiving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

yessler's alleged criminal
|k nsaplt upon little school
3 Ward have been creeping
i naS months, but recent
be cograge as TO make the
Esss Indeed. several par
t5irn are reported 10 have
~ 1--we come to Logan and
b ires5s told the story OF
Eraiaj against their on
y b. little these stories
b BeblIc, finally becoming
n, ard yet no one there
Z. terTerlty 10 call at,
g .aets
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26
Closing in on the Trusts.

The people q hi, nation are just
beginning 70 realize that determined
effort is icing made by the national
administration TO make the trusts Oh
serve the law.
In this crusade, which, is being led
by the president, he has the united
sympathyo Of nine-tentls Of the people
of the entire country.
II the dispatches from the national
capital are TO be believed the attack
is not to be made on the insignificant
violators Of the antitrust law, but tile
Hon Is to he bearded in his den, and
the first to receive attention is the
Standard OIL, the most brazen viola
tor of the law OF any Of the monop-
OlieS.-Ex.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26

THE expected has happened in Rus
Sia The car las dissolved the Par
Lament He will call another par
lament ar duma, which he llopes~ill
prove more SussSeTs lent 10 the bureau
racy- AL iase cid repsessire measures
lave again been adopted. The press
censorship Is more rigid than ever.
Exile without trial is Of freqGrn; oc-
esafsezacs, and CoSSacks and police are
prompt to diSperse congregations cs
citizens All ever The country there
ase ev5deneTS at The ssumbaring vol
t-Ane Of revolution That is about To-
issrSi forth The peasants are meet
ing ia llas forests and dcnolncissg tie
tysznnsrzl acsx IF tie government.
Ase working naen ald women Of the
nation are talking s,f strike that will
cripple the hands tsf the authorities.
and eilcruppi0gs OF mutiny are mani
Tested frequently III the army and
,.ssvy 1t appears that The Muscovite
pope viii have 10 light for liberty,
and hat they intend Ia do 50 The
sympathy Of the whole civilized world
is With them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26

one the mist in the merry-go-round:
the final score shaving up in his way.
lo3l SCI
HerreiI ... i / Q 3 !; I, O 10
Dacotahs II 0o0ol3 p 9
Batteries akselman. Shirber. Nell
son. Bull Head.
HAGUE vs.. HEREYID.
Friday morning Hague proceeded
to take Herreid's scalp. almost giving
them shutous For the first eight
innings lIcrreid received no scores.
and in the ninth, with two men out
and two on bases. Bordeau, OF the
Herreids. laced out a two-bagger.
Hague started to win right from the
first jump, getting three three-base
hits and "A single in the first inning.
When the game was finished the score
by innings stood:
l2:, 1861
Hague. ........3 o o o l o o o. ;
Herrcid. ..O o o o o o o o ? .
Batteries flanagan. kosendahl.
Fossum. Casselman: Shirber
LINTON VS.. FORT YATES.
| Friday afternoon the Linton boys
played their first game. because Of the
fact that two OF their players could
not get TO Pollock until Friday. At
l:3o the Linton and Fort Watts bows
came IN collision. The lineup of the
former was: Acheson, IT,: Ruziska. G.:
Streeter, RI; EIlert. D.: Lynn. CT:
Parkhurst, Bio: Nelson, S.: CLAYTON.
: no; Lang. % This was also the line.
up OF Linton's second game. The
1 KEGS salted the game and laid it away
9 IN the second and third innings. max.
ing eleven scores in the two INNINGS
The Indian lads did not get a ma,
L across the plate until tile seventy
X when they made their two runs TN,
e final score by innings was:
= l23 456.s
Linton. 20 \ 1O0OlOO-
&c Dacotahs. -. % o o o 3 o2oo-
y Batteries Ellert. Ruziska. How
= 4 ard, Nelson: Bull Head.
POLLOCK vs.. HEKREIn
& And now Pollock and lIerreid .,
s. tered the diamond. IIerreid had ,hai
~ Mandan battery in action and pnlloc
% had their home team The game -,
close one. each team continuous
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26

In the base. ball tournament held at
Pollock on Thursday, Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday last the Linton Reds
won every game they played. While
GU. boys had Rusiska of Wishek, and
Ebert, OF Medina. 70 help them out
al The other teams except the Daco-
tabs, u Fort Yates, had from four 10
seven hired players
POLLOCK vs. HAGUE
The iirsi game was between Pollock
aud Hague. and began Thursday at
l.ss y M. In this game Pollock had
their own players. with the exception
of Mr. Webber. OF Aberdeen, whom
they had secured to strengthen iheir
team. Hague had the Herreid catch
er. !. first baseman IRON Eureka and a
pitcher from Aberdeen. Hague Won
the game in the first Two innings,
making two scores in the firs, aud one
in the second inning. They made
three more in the fifth. Pollock made
one run in The fourth and one in the
seventh: the score by innings being
As follows;
1886 .Ss
Pollock ......-. o /, 0 ! 90 0 o.
Hagae .. FL 90 ) Q D o o. g
Batteries - Weber, Erbe: Rusen-
dahl Fossum, flanagan
HERREID vs.. DACoTAH.
Immediately upon the close of the
FIST game the Herreid-pacotah game
VAS called. Herreid was pretty well
lined up, having. among others. the
Mandan pitcher and catcher Bert
Casselman and . young man named
Bull. This game vas an exciting one,
the Indians getting the lead and
holding it until the nth inning. In
the fifth Herreid procured three
scores, and three more in the SIXTH
The Indian boys again came to life
in the seventh, with three runs. How
ever. Herreid was lucky and secured
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26

Fort Yates. Up 10 this time Hague
had PLAYED two games and won them
both and the Indians had lost three:
but the Indians were rot down and
out by any means. They started in
and proceeded TO pound Lannigan,
the Hague pitcher. all over the lot.
In the second inning they made six
scores and in the third eight. The
Hagueites were so badly beaten that.
at the end Of the fitch inning. they
laid down. The score of this game
was:
3 4 5
Hague w.. ..O o o p B
Dacotahs .... ~ 8 s , XII
Batteries Lannigan. Rosenhahl.
Howard, Bull Head.
This finished the games with the
exception of the two which Linton
was to play on Sunday afternoon. The
first game OF the Two was Herreid and
Linton. The Herreidites were now
beginning 10 see that. unless some
thing was done soon. they would be
tied for last place. and. in order to
prevent such a thing happening, they
rejuvenaied their team, procuring
players from Pollock, lierreid. Selby
and all other towns from which they
could get help. Ebert, who had
pitched two games for the Lintons,
was called home by telephone mes
sage and left Pollock Saturday night
ON the 500. The Lintons then got
ellis, OF Wishek, who had arrived in
Pollock Sunday u see the games. To
take Ellert's place. The score Of this
game was nine TO nothing in favor ni
the Linton Reds:
23 80
Hcrreid % o o o q o O. {
Linton. ......... 20 6 , o . o o o.
| Batteries Fnssum, Erbe: Shirber
lGiilis, Ruziska.
4 The last game OF the series was tier
played. and it was the hardest OF all
Hague had picked up seven players
ana all of them were heavy batters
The fielding lineup Of the Lintons wa,
changed SO that Acheson caught, Mel
Son pitched. Lang played left, Gillis
second and RUIZ IA short Fossun
and Shirber. OF the Ilcrreids, wanted $,
badly to see the Linton boys beates
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26
Tho Linton ease -eau Aggregation Go to Pollock and
Take In the Tournament In More
Ways Than One
some Close and Exciting Games. but Linton Wins from
Every Team There Ten Games Played
Altogether in Four Days.

forging ahead of the other. Pollock.
however. Won by the following score:
l23i5 67 $50
Pollock IL O 0 O 90 l IN 6
Herreid 90 i 002 o o o. ;
Batteries Erbe. Rosendahl. Cas-
Selman, Bull.
POLLOCK vs.. DACoTAHs.
Saturday forenoon Pollock played
Fort Yates and beat them eleven to
seven. All through the tournament
the Indian boys made a goodly num-
her Of runs: but il seemed that they
could not hold the other fellows down.
Following is the score OF this game:
la3 SO. 50
Pollock ....3 . o I . ) ! I'll
Dacotahs ...l 0 ) 0 0 o. .
Batteries Erbe, Rosendahi. Nell
son. Bull Head
LINTON VS.. POLLOCK.
In the afternoon Linton played Pot
lock. and, as the latter had strength
ened up considerably. the game was a
hard one. 1t was understood before
the tournament that no one could
play with two teams during the
games: but Pollock claimed that they
had right 10 hire the Mahdan battery
because Herreid had fired them. The
Linton boys. feeling confident that
they could Win any way. did not re-
quire them to stand by the agree
ment. In the first inning Linton
scored. After that neither side crossed
The home plate until the eighth, when
a wild throw To second scored one
more run for Linton. The score by
innings was:
l223 SO. 50
Linton ...l O y o 0 q 0 "
Pollock. 20 o o 0 O o 0 o o.
Battelies-Ellert. Ruziska. Cassel-
man. Rosendahl.
HAGUE VS.. DACOTAHs.
:. The next game.played was Hague vs..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26
500 Lines New Mileage Book.

Always In the lead in originating
new cunveniences for the travelling
public. the 500 Line now comes to the
front with several new mileage books,
which are attracting great deal of
well-merited attention, aS they are
great savers for any one who uses the
line OF the 500 to amy extent.
The 5000 mile book is sold at 800
two cents IL mile: 3OOO-mile book at
edO-two cents mile: 250l.mile book
1t ESD. 25--2t cents miae; while the
uld-form lOOO-mile books remain the
same s25 but are made interchanK-
able.
The new books ought to make
money for the company, as nothing N
the line OF tickets has ever appeared
which has proven So popular, especial
" among the travelling men.
They have also gotten out an Is
s0rtment Of excess-baggage books
which are also sold at reduced rates.
10000 in coupons can be purchased
for $500, 5000 In coupons for s24.O
and $500 in coupons for 5000
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26

THERE are all sorts of ways Of max
Ing living. Several weeks ago the
Record received letter from New
York publishing firm proposing to
furnish US with "a c0lored picture
supplement-. The remarkable part
of the proposition was that the sup
plement was 10 be furnished free, we
u.s paying only the freight. The In
come Of the publishers would. Of
course, he derived from Il limited
number al advertisements. which
the letter assured us would be Ut a
high class aud entirely unobjection-
able. We accepted the proposition
promptly, and the other day two bum
dies, each containing week s issue
of the supplement-. arrived. The
freight was duly paid and the pack
ages opened. We found a four page,
six-column sheet. containing a page
If comic pictures: write-upOf the
Longworlhs along lines exploited by
the metropolitan press for months
past: "a short story: few miscella-
neous articles. and more than page
OF the fakiest OF fake ads. among them
being medical ads, wildcat stock Conn
parry ads; an ad for solid gold rings
free: ia -curc ads: statesmen wanted
at 81, per week: fortune-ieller nd:
fai-annihiiatnr ads: and many other
snide. ads tending Il, tempt trusting
reader to part with his money under
false pretepseS. Asrne 81 car reasons
for cutting Out patent iilsides' and
printing tile entire PAPER at home was
that We might havs|ihe entire say as
to tho character Ut tile advertisements
in our columns. We Al ono. dumped
the comic supplement into the pa
per scrap-piie. and their only mission
will he 70 cover shelves, reinforce car
pets and serve other unitarian pur-
poses along similar lines.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26

that they volunteered TO play with
Hague: but even that did not win the
game. In the second inning the Reds
got = tally. Hague tied them in the
fourth. Linton made another in the
fifth. Hague again tied the score in
the first half OF the seventh. Then,
in the last Of the seventh, with three
men on bases. = single over short
broke the tie. Again, in the eighth
inning the Lintons made two ruus on
errors. The score OF this game by
innings vas as follows:
l2sl567 50
Linton .......O o o ] o l : Y )
Hague. .........O 90 l 90 l o o. :
Ratteries-Nelson, Acheson. Lam
nigan, Rosendahl.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26
Notice Of Village Election.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held IN the Village Of Lin
ton, North Dakota, for the purpose OF
electing the following officers in and
for the sVillage OF Linton in the
county of EmmOns, state Of North
Dakota, tu-wit:
One village clerk. -
One village assessor.
One village treasurer
One village marshal.
One village Justice Of the peace.
One village trustee to be elected
from district number1. !.
One village trustee 10 be elected
from district number ..
One village trustee to BIZ elected
from district number ).
Said election will he held In the
..Old School House. in the said vii
lagc of Linton, In the county OF En-
mons and state nf North Dakota. on
the 3Oth day OF July, 1905, and the
polls will he open from nine o'clock 2;
III. until four O'Clock p. IN. Of the said
day. 500
dated on this 18th day Of July. 1906
THOs. JONES,
A. n. JUNOE
A. II. BRITTS,
Inspectors Of Election.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26

College Of Law Of the University
Of North Dakota Two years day
course and three years night course.
Strong faculty of able lawyers. Fall
term opens Sept. %, 1906. For purtic.
ulars address ANDREW A. BRUCE
Dean, Grand Forks, n. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26


SoxE OF the newspapers Of the state
are giving 1.-THE merry ha-ha" to the
story Of the jackrabbit that was cap
tured in a peculiar manner in EN-
mons county, recently. But the story
is absolutely true and can be verified
by an abundance of witnesses. When
the train OH the n r. carrying the
delegates to the Republican cOnven-
ton at Jamestown was running be-
tween Long Lake creek and the coun-
ty line the engineer and some OF the
passengers noticed haItgrown jack
rabbit running short distance ahead
of the engine The engine gained on
bunny until il was pretty close up
with him. The fireman went out on
the pilot Of the engine and seized the
rabbit while rabbit and engine were
going at q fair rate Of speed. The
story is true In every respect The am
imal seemed IL have no idea Of eScap-
ing by jumping 10 the right or left.
but kept >iraigii, 80 the track.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26
Notice OF Final Homestead Peoof.
LAND ofrIc. AT BlsMARck. y, n.

LAND OFFICE At EIsMAWCk. n, II.
July 20. l.N6
No,ice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her inten
,ion To make homestead tnal proof im sup
made before the Register and Receiver of
the United states Land Office AT bismarck.
n ". on August ~. l!Oi. viz:
EDNA i. BROMAN.
{Formerly EDNA l. BUR6Ep.
IN No. la4l4, dated October -. 1900. for the
s r. j. Of sec 10. Twp. i;s: n. Rge. ~ ".
OF Fifth Y. NJ.
She names the following witnesses IA prove
her continuous residence upon ana cuitiva-
tion of said land. viz:
Elmer Anderson, of Winchester. y. y
Martin RiedliRger, of Winchester. y. d.
Frank Lewis. OF Winchester. \. u.
NJ. H. JEWELL. Kexiater.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26
Low Rates to St. Paul and Mime.
.apolis--G. A. K. Encampment.
$50 to St. Paul or MINNEAPOLIS

$50 to st. Paul or MINNEAPOLIS
and return. via the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway. account An
nual Encampment Grand Army of
the Republic at Minneapolis. August
Is to III. Tickets will be on sale Aug
ust IL 10 Is. inclusive. Final return
limit August 81. 1906. Liberal en-
tension granted On payment of small
extension fee For further informa-
ton regarding rates, routes or train
services. see nearest ticket agent Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. or write to-day to +. a.
Miller. General Passenger Agent,
Chicago