davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

lee to Burn. There is Still on the
mill pona in Wauwatosa good ice IA
inches thielS and plenty Of it,
Rev S. Kieb to Stay Rev. ]. $,
kieh. rector Of Trinity church in this
city, has declined'a tlattering call to u
Chicaga parish Mr., Kieb has been at
the heud Of the Wauwatosa church for
over year,
Ilans knudsen, whose whereabouts
has been unknown to his friends here
since October TO- is reported to have
enlisted in the [ 5. marine service
and Is uen located ut the navy yard,
Mare Island, Cal.
Mrs. nr. Fjsby, member Of the
state bond Of control visited the Hos
pital tor Insane located here on We'd
nesday llr NJ j. White, medical
superintendent Of the institution, es-
corted ler to all parts Of the building,
The North Star Mandolin club win
give luneicsl entertainments and
dance M Ter the direction Of l.. lioeuig,
at the Northwest Side Kindergarten,
Seventh street. near Walnut street,
Nlilwaukee, january 80, 1906 $ o'clocl,
p. IN.
Died Mrs. Bertha Behr, aged 43
wears, wsFe Of rheo. Behr, passed away
at the 5amlly home, Twelfth ayenne
on Mondp1 morning, January - She
leaves he husband and seven children
The fuatral was held on Wednesday
aftergoun from st. Johns Lutheran
church, Rev, TlHele officiating Inter.
ment WAS at Nauwatosa cemetery
The eli artainment given at the NJ.
T. chnte last evening, under the
auspices u tile Epwortb League, was
enjovea by a large and appipciative
aodiencs Mr. Bowman is a good en-
tertainss aud his presentation OF the
program al that could be desired 10y
his hearefs The musical numbers by
the Sheritan quartette and others were
catchy. Vel rendered and especially
delightful
In New York Town" is said to be
one Of 'tbe best dressed OF the exclusive
priced big musical successes en- tour
this season. 1t opens at the Alhamhra
ON SUNDAY matinee with the complete
metropolitan cast of principals and
chorus. al acting company Of seventy
five peenle. 1t will all be for bright,
mercy entertaiumeut and the very best
of madern song hits The east itself
is splendid roster Of the rising come
dams and eonedienues Of the present
day
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
WOMAN'S CLUB
Arrange for a Course of Lectures.

A course of six lectures. Studies in
the Life of Christ" 10y Herbert f..
Willett. Phi D., of the University OF
Chicago. has been arranged by the
Woman's Club of Wauwatosa. To be
given in the Congregational church,
on Tuesday evenings, beginning Feb
ruary 13. These lectures are unde-
nominational in character. and have
appealed to Christian and non-Chris-
tian in the communities where they
have been given, by their literary
excellence, as well as by their spirit
uality. So small a community is high
" favored in securing such speaker
as Prof. Willett. and a hearty response
from an intelligent population is hoped
for. Tickets for the course. SI.oo. On
sale at the Sehwaiger pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

%1 M Will seeuse the NEWS for
w fifty-two weeks. The off
cial city paper. The home Ct M 4
is not complete without it = I*S0
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

an excellent opportunity to get
.oe1 local paper. The News. and two
s,o0 Magazines at a very low price.
FOR the year 1905 we make the fol-
Ioriug offer.
NE Iosmupolitan Magazine, regular
f'oe sl0o The Twentieth. Century
no'oe, regular price Sl.O0, and The
,n ~" 'tosa News, regular price sioo.
ah price, So. 90.
Il" three TO our subscribers for
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Storm Sash.

We SCI, them and will be pleased to
''d at Your residence, make measure
'en'S aud give yon estimates OF such
Nyou may desire. Wauwatosa Mil
'Ds, Feed & Lumber Co., West Main
areet. IS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

An ounce of prevention is worth
pound Of cure" Preclude colds and
SICKNESS by wearing good rubbers and
oyershoes We have them in many
styles, for men, women and children.
LEFEBER BRO. s Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

We desire 10 call your attentions 'a
our Buekuheat Flour t.c,h .r.7F
and pure a atack Of thos' nae.
blues" these crisp mornings b
WAuBArGsA MILLING Z Frlf 'e.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
SHOES for School Children.

7 Yes, we have the wearwell kind at
reasonable prices. which We will be
pleased TO show you.
LEFEBER BRos. Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
or Sale.

one 200 eeg size Reliable in"""'-
tor. also one good Single harness
Price very reasonable Apply r."
tiM NltNH3NetH.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
For Renf.

Cottage on West Chestnut street.
Apply to IL Ia NRiDLLi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
FRANCIS WILL PRESENT LETTER
New Embassador to Carry Notice Of
StoreI's Recall,

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Although It
IS customary for retiring ambassadors to
present their letters OF recall TO the Gov
ernments to which they have been ac-
credited yet State department officials
tho Emba ssadoTs absence by his sue
Ccssorr
The announcement to Austro- Hungary
Of Mr.. Storcr's successor. the ofhciais
sav constitutes q notice from tho Presl-
dent OF the United States that his En-
bassador to the country has been re-
called. ~, "a A.,
Francis to present the formers letter OF
recall unless the State department should
actermine that Mr.. Rlves's notice OF Mr..
Storer's recall 20 sufficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
1870 LOST IN COAL
MINE EXPLOSION
Fifteen Miners Taken Out, Five
Dead and Rest Terribly
Injured.
SUPERINTENDENT LEADS
IN THE WORK OF RESCUE
Two Hundred and Fifty Men
We're Employed in Wrecked
Virginia COlliery.

FAIRMONT, w. Va. March o.-An eN-
ploslon OF gas In the mine OF the Century
Coal company ut Century. a small min
ing town flfty miles south OF here on the
Phillip and Buckhnnnon branch OF the
Baltimore & Ohio at O'Clock this aft
ornoon entombcd at least $50 miners,
Izany of whom are believed to be dead
At o'clock today fifteen men were
taken from the mine, five of whom were
dead and the rest terribly injured,
Superintendent Heads Rescuers
A relief gang headed by Superintendent
John Ward, entered the mine at ESQ. but
since that time nothing can be heard
from the accident Is the telephone wires
have been put out by storms.
The mine is owned by Shaw Brothers
OF Baltimore ard liz one of the largest In
northern West Virginia.
$50 In the Mine.
Two hundred and nifty men nro en-
ployed but many of these came out to-
day before the explosion took place
Following the explosion relief trains
wero run from Buckhannon and Phillip,
taking physicians 10 the scene.
A telephone message from Century at
10 O'Clock stated that six dead and ten
injured men had been taken from the
mine at that time.
Feared All Are Dead
Superintendent Ward ut that hour stat
cd he did not believe there were over
twenty more men dead in the mine
The main heading has been cleared. out
fourteen sub-hcadngs are yet TO be ex-
plored. 1t is feared none of the men
still In the mine are alive, having pcon
killed In tho sub-hcadingss- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
D|SL|KED BY AUSTRIA
Government Does Not Accept
Secretary's Notice of Bel
lamy StOrer's Recall.

VIENNA, March 22.-Secretary G B.
Rivcs of the American Embassy In
formed the Foreign ONCE here that Bel
lamy Storer. the retiring American En-
bassador. ceased his connection with the
Embassy March 10, and requested the
Austro- Hungarian Government to agree
to the appointment OF Charles S. Francis
Immediately.
This the Foreign Office declares is a
most unusual proceeding.
According to European diplomatic ira
dltions, Mr.. Storcr remains Embassador
until the presentation OF his letters or
recall either by himself of his success
sor and until this Is done this Govern
ment must regard Mr., Storer as En-
basSador from the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
OVER 40 MET DEATH
IN COLORADO WRECK
Operator Responsible for Dis
aster Is Located at His
Home in Kentucky.

DENVER, March 2.-Frank Lively, the
Denver G. Rio Grande railroad operator
whose unfortunate nap while on duty at
SwaIlows last Friday morning waB the
cause OF the diastrous head-end collision
at Adobe arrived ut his home in Munford-
Vile, KY last evening, according TO
dispatch received here today from Louis
yillo.
Lively Is reported TO havo expressed
Willingness TO return TO this State and tell
oil he knows concerning the cause OF the
accident
Sheriff Esser OF Fremont county Will
take steps at once TO secure Lively's at
tendance at the inquest when tho Cor
oncr's fury reasscmbles next Monday.
1t Is now generally admitted that be-
tween forty and nifty persons met death
in tho collision, \ let of over forty mis-
sine persons who arc supposed TO have
bcsn passengers on the wrecked trains
has been prepared. but some OF these are
prnbubly still living,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
MILLIONS OF SALMON FRY
Canadian Government Is Stocking
Streams With Good-Sized Fish.

VANCOUVER. Il. C, March 22-Twen-
ty-nine million sockcye salmon try VIII
be turned out OF the Dominion Govern
ment hatchery at Harrison Lake next
week and started toward the sea The
flsh are about three Inches long,
The operations at the Harrison Lake
hatchery last fall and winter were at
tended with great success.
The fsh at the Seton Lake hatchery.
which Is provincial institution. Will also
shortly be released. Altogether this hatch
cry produced approximately forty-llYe
million fry last season, and all nut ten
million were renTed In nursery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
! hlLLED IN WRECK
.'ain Crashes Into Freight
At TERRIFIC Speed.

be Of ~ na la, March 2-Golng
Omaha sixty miles an hour,
|ctn,raI RNsenger train on the
|'Fe mill 10. !. crashed into a
'ts mornsm' west of Duncombe, at ?
lss o. W. w INC passenger, Walter
: earne anaSetioo. jumped lust as
'tntsr ana his neck was broken
'psn ~ ~ N. Bryn Of Watcrloo
De waihst wsus a wire fence when
The n,s as dltchcd and slightly
-sn on The thfssrs frs,s escaped injury.
n ' freight train were a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
OREGON NEEDS REPAIRS
Battleship Is Weak Under the Big 49,
Inch Rifles

HONOLULU, March 2l-1ho battIeshlp Ore
con which IS returning 20 Brcmerton Tor re-
pairs. has arrived here from the Orient IL ls
reported that structural weakness has de-
Veopc1 under the Of her heavy guns For
some time. It is understood. there has been
an order not use the thirtcon-lnch guns
except in n cnsc OF dire necessity. Tho ore
gon VIII probably soil for the mainland on
the 9Th.
One OF the keel plates Of the Oregon was
found 10 be somewhat destroyed SIX or eight
months ago. but ,hc condition wes thought to
be due 10 docking. Orders given az that
time not to Are tho big guns or the vessel.
She is on her way home for general over
hauling End thorough repair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
|EATS HER LOVER
SooO Miles, Only to Find
9er Sweetheart Married.

aLLE. Pa, March 22.-Trav-
aulcs from her home in Hun
n. ~ Alex Novitch. her former
angela MirchovitZ arrived
|Si'.'e Si'e last night only to find
a n suitor married and the
nfee children.
woman began to upbraid
,,"s nsh Knocked her down. The
4 III, pounced on the man and
4 ,a snn until his wiCe's outcrles
IL en9ors II TO the rescue. He
r. 10 the, hospital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DEAD
Father of Senator Bailey Passes Away
et New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March c1-Atter month s
illness Joseph ", Bailey. father Of Senator
j w Bailey OF Texas, died In senltarlum
cayly today in his T2nd year. The body OF Mr.
Eaiiey was taken 10 Crystal Springs. Miss.
today.
reIatIys1 were at ths bedside when the end
~,
,,snt 10 s,a nj an carly ago. and then located
ar Vlcksburg Migs. He entered tho Confcd-
erats army at the outbreak OF tho CiVh war
and served until tho surrcndor-
The funeral viii toIo place at Crystal
gurIngE Miss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
6163 PERSONS INJURED
Thousands Of Houses Destroyed by
Recent Earthquake,

LONDON. March 22-The Daily rele-
cTaphs correspondent at TOXIC says ihe
6inrnor-C 6,tpt General Of the island OF For
~ oo, rannrts that 6l63 persons were In
imTed and 1911 houses destroyed by the re-
cent earthquakes Other +, n reports Snd assert
utS utLSll,aasIJonoI shocks continue to be felt,
,rbn nonulace suffers from exposure and
sn.rdiItY lmT OF doctors. and the Government
S. Scd' 'S,T lin ynoned all tho surgeons In the
ihi il9s 90 GO TO the scene OF the disturb
NJ fsHG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
MURDER OVER LAND CLAIM
Montana Men Quarrel and Fatal
Shooting Follows.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. March "A dis
patch was received In Kalispell by Shcr-
in Gregg this evening. informing him that
man named Kuhn had shot and killed
another man named Ilunkett, IN the
timber near Troy.
Tho trouble occurred over a timber
claim, over which the men have bad diff
Gerences In the past
The Sherlft has gone to the scene of the
crime. which is in Flnthead county. near
the Idaho line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
SHOOTS WIFE AND PARENTS
Young Farmer Escapes With Bor-
rowed Horse After the Murder.

wINSIDE. Neb.. March 22-AuSust NIL
lor a Young farmer OF stanton county.
went to the homo of his fatheT,ln-law;
con" after a quarrel, and fatally shot
Sjs wife and dangerously wounded her
father and mother
Miller was in turn wounded by Harn-
ccLc hut not seriously hurt.
borrowing a neighbor's horse, Miller
made his escape, A Sherins posse is In
pursuit.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
GOING TO SEEK TREASURE
Another Expedition Quitting to Ex-
plorc for Hidden Riches.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.-Capt
Mt one of the best known captains
aieng the coast, is outhtting vessel to
go in search OF the trensuro supposeo 10
be hidden on Cocos island,
uo Will Take command of the schooner
Thomas F. Baynrd. which Is being out
6tted for a years cruise. , me crew VIII
The Bayard Will go TO sea In about two
p,caks it Is stated that a Seattle COM
nDnV ia financing the scheme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Carried Provisions on Snowshoes.
MEN LOST IN SNOWSLIDE.
Colorado Pioneer Miner Reported
Among the Killed

GRANITE. Colo. March 22,-An enor-
nous snowslide camo down last evening
In the Winfield and Clear Creek mining
district and 1t is reported at least half a
dozen men have been killed
among the dead is Harry Wineborn.
the pioneer prospector and mining man
CT Chaffee county.
a relief party organized here by James
Ballnnd has gone to the scene OF the dis
aStcr.
town by q courier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
OLD THEATER TO CLOSE
Maraunm Grand at Portland Will Be-
come q Department Store.

ouam Grand theater, for many yeara the
leading playhouse in thls city, will be
permanently closed on March 81; Man
ager Heilig has leased from Bola$co'
lssco theater in this city, which a few
months ago closed on account or poor
patronage.
lagco win pay interest of between and
per cent on an investment of $1,000
for tho property. The Marquam VIII be
converted into a department store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
q r. q N. Extension.

PORTLAND or. March "a cont Toet 195 wa, wac
awarded yesterday by the oregon ia i.a'tIad ,Had
rS S.v,cation company for constructing tnaI
ut ntp S m" E,lgin- Joseph extension In Wullo%e
and linton counties lying between INC 'TnseIy' 'I,
u Srhe Sj,1anco is Al nilcs. The road ~ 10 Do N
cperation by Gp7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
FAILING HEALTH
CAUSES A SUICIDE
SeYenteen-Year-0Id Boy Takes
His Own Life by
Hanging.
FOUND SUSPENDED IN
CELLAR AT BLACKFOOT
Advertising Literature of
Quack Doctors Caused Him
to End Existence.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
BOISE, Ida March 22-Fred I, Gles-
sing committed suicide at an early hour
TINS morning by hanging himself I'm the
ccliar OF his brother A, r. Glessing, who
is the local manager of the Bell Telephone
company. The body was found at 3
o'clock, and presented a most CHASTITY
and horrifying spectacle to the brother
OF the deceased. who made the discovery
Was Determined to Die.
The low-ceilinged cellar scarcely high
enough TO admit one standing erect. pre-
sented scant opportunity for this mode OF
accomplishing his end, yet with remark
pared the moose and by knecling on a
box and trussing his feet up behind by
means OF a rope which was tied TO each
Ioot and passed over the shoulders. after
which he kicked the box out from under
MS knees. The deceased was II years of
age and graduate OF FL Paso Gll) High
school
Due to Quack Doctors.
He had been complaining of falling
nealth and mentality for some time past
Advertising literature of quack doctors
had brought him 10 the belief that he
possessed the symptoms of several incur
1ole maladies; Aside from this no cause Is
known for his rash act.
a number Of cards found on his body
giving the addresses OF relatives indi-
Gates that the act was looked forward to
The following letter was also found pro-
trUding from his pocket:
Letter Details Crime.
so that you Will know that no one but
myself Is 10 blame and that an Inquest
VIII not need TO last. | write this note
saying that II was myself ended my life
and that no one else but myself was the
cause of my ending IL. / wish to add that
were / TO live | could never repay any of
the members of my family or any OF my
relatives, especially my grandmother, my
Aunt Lou and my sister George for all
that they have done for me p"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Roosevelt Vetoes a Bill.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-President
Roosevelt submitted n message To the
House today vetoing n bill passed by
Congress for the creation OF new d.
vIsjnn OF the Western judicial district
of Texas. believing the new court un-
nnrcaAnrN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Ay Sue Company.

Il neher is looking carefully into
,1se Ok the question. and 1T Is
.aeIe that All action will be
,ecover these payments OF al
|Lg rom the company and
ey; lie hos, meanwhile, ad-
sns not TO remove from their
INC legal process OF eyic-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
<psrintendent Is Silent.
'eat Defense Is Made.

1ooas OF the situation made on
Eight by one OF the leading
zee city, after an Intellectual
.ta been made 10 find MIR
|se 4 think II IS all right for
Ay him the 81 per month. He
q ue business OF those who can
szsd English. II they get into
are arrested he goes on their
~ ne should not ask them 10
y extra money as n price for
osr Positions. That is very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
New National Park.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Tho House
Committee on Public Lands reported ia
yorably today on tho Hogg bin. creating
the Mesa Verde National park in Colo
rado,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
ISno'' rard Professor Dies

Is scre. Mas March 2l-pro,
: hcihy The Oldest msmhcr 90 ,m,
set:psn ,ns point OF service ma one or mS
~. q tnsunsmoticians in the Tni,cd
tSdsaa IT his home here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Fifty Passengers Are Released
From Blockade on Summit
of San Juan Range.
PROVISIONS CARRIED TO
TRAVELLERS ON SNOWSHOES
Blockaded Fifty Miles From the
Nearest Hamlet in Heart
of the Rockies. ;

DURANGO, Colo, March 22.-The snow
olockade which has existed uninterrupt-
edly on the southern line of the Denver &.
Rio Grande since March IL was broken
today by the arrival of q through train
from Denver.
Blockade conditions on the Rio Grande
Southern and on the Silverton branch Of
the Denver & Rio Grande remain un-
changed and train service between Du-
range and Telluride Will not be restored
for several days.
After being snowbound for twelve days
on the lofty summit OF Cumbros pass. at
the crest OF tho San Juan range, nifty
miles from the nearest town. n trainload
OF fifty passengers has arrived In Ala
mosa in the heart of the San Luis vol
ley.
Carried Provisions on Snowshoes.
The train left Durango March 10 and
after II became stalled the snow con-
tinued falling day after day until It lay
on the level higher than the smokestack
OF the locomotive.
Railroad employees carried provisions
TO the imprisoned passengers by climb
they were made as comfortable as pos
sible under the circumstances. Owing
TO the high altitude several passengers
became sick.
The rotary penetrated to the train last
night and this morning the fires were
again started in the frozen engine and
the journey made to Alamosa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
MRS. HUNTINGTON GETS
DIVORCE IN RAG TINE
Wife of Los Angeles Millionaire
Secures Decree in Eight
Minutes.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Superior
Judge Graham today granted a divorce
to Mrs Henry Z. Huntington OH the
ground of desertion. No request for all
mony was made and the attorneys refuse
TO state whether or not there was any
money settlement.
Mrs Huntington appeared in court ac-
componied BY her brother. Edward p
Prentice, and her attorney. Her husband
was represented by attorneys.
Mrs. Huntington took the stand and
stated that she and her husband had not
lived together for six years, She also
said that there was no community prop
crty.
about the time of dcsertion, and Judge
Graham terscly remarked:
Take your decree"
The time occupied was not over eight
Mrs Huntington sailed for Japan on the
steamer Korea this afternoon.
poses but / don't have to stand for lite
tie Indifferent things that the leaders OF
and then ascribe IL rs his policy,
''I like him most because he permitted
a member OF this House to break into
his private home without sounding an
alarm"
This sally produced laughter as all eyes
sought Mr.. Longworth. who occupied one
OF the front seats and Joined In the lev
ity
''I Ike him because when he got ready
TO give his daughter away he gave her to
a real American, In every way worthy.
tnG not TO some degenerate prince. .Pro-
ongcd npplau5e.1
And ! like him because when he gave
her away he gave her To the house or
action and correction at this end or the
capitol and not 10 the house of deten-
ton ut the other end OF the capitol"
,Laughter)