davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

Old Friend-Did you pick up any
souvenirs in Europe?
Biliions-Yes. my daughter bought
a count from one OF those ANTIQUE
families over there.-Detroit Free
Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
PAPER BedcIothes

Bacon-They are advertising paper
blankets. Ever see any OF EN-?
Egbert-No; but I've seen sheets OF
paper.-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
Unless They're Drowned

Smarte-You're as mad as a flea.
Simple-Are fieas mad?
Smarce-Certainly! most OF then
die cracked. don't they?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
One Better

Braggs-I knew man once who
could hold up a 5OO-pound weight
Think OF IT.
Rags-Thats nothing. knew a
man once who could hold up a trainl
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
As Usual

What started the trouble between
them?"
Their marriage. helieye."-Hous
ton Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
disqualified.

Knicker-Has Jones investigated
anything?
Bocker-No. indeed; ne Is a detec.
tfve.-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

where he gathered gold save thu
crumbling novels anc empty TN
cans. The 5.0C0-acre wheat farmer
leaves no monument beyond fields o.
repulsive stubhie AMI the shanties 90
his "hohroe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
The Idiotic Joker

The Observant Individual-How high
in the air the telephone company strings
its wires
The Idiotic Joker-Yes. Evidently IL
wants TO keep up the conversation
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

opes, Note and Letter. Paper.
Bill-heads, Monthly State
ments, Business Cards, Fl.
nancial and Order Books,
Circulars, Check-books, Pam.
phlets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

We print Wedding Invita-
tons, and High Class Sta
tionery for Balls, Parties, Pic
MICS and all entertainments of
a social nature.
We print Church Envel-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

Cards, Policies, both straight
life and benevolent, Physi-
clans Certificates, Sick Cards,
Application blanks, Agents
Report Sheets, Rate Cards,
etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

it is thoroughly equipped
to do all kinds of printing on
short notice. We make a
speciality of Society printing
and work for Insurance Com
pauies, such as Financial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
F ALL ESCRIPTIONS

We furnish "cuts" when desired and will arrange to
complete special work in line When in need any worl
in line call and and estimates will be furnished
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
OUR AIM

IS to please our patrons and to
give them the best service at
the lowest prices, consistent
with satisfactory work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

We print Handbills, QuarterSheets Half and Whole
Sheet posters, Tags, Tickets Pacar Society Cards. Min
utes, Visiting Cards. Mourning Stationery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

Our is features the mos
tsdiOus lady being able to without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Boarding-House Swept Away.
MINERS FLEE FOR SAFETY.
Avalanche Comes Down in Path of
Disastrous Slide Of 1909.

TELLURIDE. Colo, March ia
snowslide which came down NesterdaE
upper terminal OF tho tramway and CON
siderable treStle-work. II ran in the PAIN
OF the noted slide OF February 2S lyu2
which killed nineteen men
The miners, remembering the terrible
slide of four years ago have been leaN-
ing the mine and coming 10 town TO-
II will be only question OF day or
two until tho Liberty Bell mill VIII be
compelled 10 close down
Another huge slide came down yester-
day near the Bullion tunnel OF the SInuS
clcr-ITnion mines. damaging the oiscK-
smith shop and other outouildinss
Storm Prevents Rescue Work.
ON account OF the severity of the storm,
which atm continues no effort was maue
today to recover tho body OF Angus.
HcIIcnc. who was killed SATURDAY h'eh'
nv the slide In Bear creek.
Tho telephone line to Ophr station Is
cut or md the fate OF the engine anu
danger crew, hemmed In by slides near
slides arc down all along the rcad 20
p[5 Maintain and the storm continues so
that it is Impossible to get through
snowsheds and Stable Demolished.
small slide camc down at the Joker
tnnncl laet night and tore out inc shom
shed at the mouth ol Ine ,rIa ciSsmith Jo shop,
TIC Revenue Tunnel mine. mill and an
the buildings are considered 70 De ,U
danger. since II is known that lne 20 ot. ,hn
elIde comes down near tho oump vi w, W.
SliTS S,,Ipc md an increase of snow nigh,
carry IL over the buildings I6e & Atiar,.
Enkcr.s Consolidated and san te4IO t1n,,oo, a,s
ali considered 10 be IN immlne"' "a"se
600 Men Cut Off,
SIX hundred miners employed IN a' w
,.arjors mines within a radius OF twenty
r,HoS from Ouray have been cut OIL from
ali communication with the outside. ana
81 Is known some lives nave peen oT,. aos,'
40 many ns twenty -nve miners are com
Hictniy Isolated. AZ the Camp Bird nIne;
which is four miles from the camp biro
mill a snowslide late last evening co,,- ON
,Jetely isolated hfty or more miners en-
Waved and as the provlsion-house was
c5rriod away II is certain they are III
urgent need of food
Rescuers Recover Body
\ rescue party of 200 miners started out
from Ouray this morning Inc oooS VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Turks SEEKING TROUBLE
Kurds Pillage and Burn American
School and Orphanage.

BOSTON, March IA complaint from
tho oGlciais OF the American school at
Ton eastern Turkey. against the treat
-, nv the Turkish officials and the
Ka Kvras has been received by the American
n 5oarI Of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions nt.,a sto,, ,hot notwI,b
,mSIng the ostcnsible frlcnship OF O
S"rerner- General. tho school has been
pIundcred and burned by the kurds S ~ In
The presence of Turkish officials and SOL
diCrs. ,,,o bscn cut down and
puGehasea Syca% by AmeFiToR aS9Ro5@ss ms
slona' s Ecen held by the Turkish Govern
mt nave for more than four months. BY the
,uithbolding Of the breadstuns and the
lt.tl.i' ,a nurchnse them. the cost has been
sseennreeaSed sem as at least q per cent
III herd OF live stock belongins to inc
orph@or,Iarcn were depending, has been
.n,an of by the kurds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
OPERATOR LIVELY YANISHES
Young Maj Responsible for D. d X
G. Disaster Is Missing.

DENVER, March 19.-Thc police Of this
CIV have been asked by the Sheriff OF
Trcc,nont county TO locate Frank Lively,
~ n.nver &. Rio Grands telegraph oper-
otor o,o al swallow, to whose negligence, is
attributed the terrible wreck early Friday
morning. which caused such great loss OF
lifc and injury TO passengers ana Tram
II ia reported that Lively left Swallow
today and Joincd his brother also an
on an eastbound train.
A subpoena had been issued Tor Frank
Lively TO appear at the Coroner's inquest
Detnctivcs are securing the city for the
Young man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
|MBASSAD0R RECALLED
s'ofer In Some Sort of Muss
n Austria

= ,S,r,oN, March Bother than
, y eeilamy Storer. the Amer
knsS,r 10 Austria Hungary. Is
|1.ct tSsui,1u.e'y from his post. Sec
|nrd,nue ,eiihee to make any state
.or .he Change in the office.
. h.,,Sar a. ar. Storcr Will be named
|'.,sd tomorrow. The secre-
Vii ~ say who the new am
airh ,at ,nat there has been somo
II pe .ne administration which
q ennSIst Hot or others conversant
oh VI AFFAIRS viii dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Cable Service Suspended.

,,sH,nno Sierra, formerly Italian consul W., at
San francisco and now wroNl,2sd MTsle1 by 10 Presi
ezueln. was officially reeei''o -
dSmo dTbo government has suspended ,cn,oI cnDi'
.ort,ice from Venezuela by way OF Ir'Hr a..
s%rSit s heing alleged that there are N n
dad, n,,ica in the service OF the lSnSlsn
Sia and messages must be sent by boat
, Hurded thence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
INVESTIGATING THE WRECK,
Operator Said TO Be Responsible for
Disaster Not at Inquest.

CANON CITY. colo, March 19-Co:oner w,
9 Stepbcuqon today started Investigation
Of the Denver Il Rio GrGndc wreck at Adobe
SnyeraI witnesses were examined.
Opcrntor Lively OF Swallows who is said 10
bc rcspo1gIblc Tor the collision. was not pres
ent. ,,,
Tho Investigation started at o'clock md
,S,,urncI nj , until tomorrow afternoon, NnHn
IL is h0pca Lively can be produced md placed
on ths witncus stand. -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
CLEVELAND 50 YEARS OLD.
Former President Spends His Birth
day Oh Fishing Trip.

puINCETON n j.. March l9-FormeT
proaident Grover Cleveland spcnt nis
t,'rtndov away from home today, for the
first time since he moved to Princeton
NJ cleveland Is now In Florida with
poi Howard McClcnahan. where the
two have been Tor ten days lie WIZ
likely remain aolth 4 mohih iohser VI"
account OF poor hcatG
Mrs, Cleveland tonight said That the
ttIng i'm FLORIDA WAS improving her huS-
Sand and that she expected him TO return
much better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
|lORS TALK RATE BILL
. Gather at Luncheon Given
\ Senator NeWlands.

|gjTON, March Ex-senator
Nevada Sunday entertained
2 his Democratic colleagues
4 at his suburban home, tho
- 10 exchange Views on the
rlt bill before the Senate.
The entire afternoon was
sseussing the bin. The talk
,lTost entirely around the AT
tnecrsts should assume to-
5scsu0ns OF suspension OF
20 OF tho rates 10 be fixed
|-th,ate Commerce commission
enslng before II, pending a
'Ss Issue on an appeal to the
q exception Of two or three
nM Senator Tillmnn. who is
.S = inc bill on the floor OF the
Nose present were favorable
sNn Tor a non-suspension OF
a1 | think" he added. that
-"rals Will come around 10
Voting for non-Suspcnsion
asle Is presented"
ssstat at the luncheon, In addi-
nost, were Senator's Bailey.
.Ey. Culberson, Dubois, Fos-
- pettus Rayner, Simmons,
80, Latimcr. McCreary, Mar
- and Patterson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
ST 100000 PACKING PLANT
Swift Will Build Big Establishment
at Portland.

PORTLAND. or. March ls-Louis
sn.iTt head of the packing concern OF
S~.t[t &. co is In Portland to complete
orrangSments for million-dollar pack
inE pl9nt which his nrm viii build In this
city, m ,o, z,,,. ,oon shoon
M ,CNO hogs per dny, and employment
viii bc provided 10y 1909 hands.
Tho purpose OF the plant Is to enable
Oriental markets besides furthcrin6 their
interests in the Northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
1,dions El,1de Pursuers.

v1NrTA. I. H. March IA courier ar
- horn today from Marshal Dar-
ramgn,s camp in the spavina" country
rous" that no trace OF the Wlcklinc
InS,,r outlaws had been found
=, l.. not believed that the outlaws WI
,nt it rs "o, TO leave the spaylnaw coGn,Ty' ,ntr{
It affords many p5@9fs. pdo9S.less 81 cam remain
and the ,n Tor a long time. I'm
h'aagm heavy rain fell today ana sscs tmrs We, To-
g. "A nen' e. more difficult for the posses -
follow the trall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
SCORE IF MINERS PERISH
J IN COLORADO BL|ZZARDS
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
NEARING STARVATION
Hundreds of Lives Imperiled by
AvaIanches; Property Worth
a Million Destroyed.

DENVER, March BY the loss OF
twelve lives in snowslidc near Silvcrton
today tho death roll resulting from the
great storm OF the past week In the San
Juan mining districts has been Increased
to at least fifteen.
At SilvSrton, at the Camp Bird mine.
few miles from Ouray. and at Coal Ba-
sin. on the western slope, hundreds OF
miners. their wives and children are fac
Ing starvation.
Mills and other mining property csti-
mated to be worth million dollars have
been swept to destruction In deep Sulches
Cattle Are Perishing.
The cattle on a thousand hills are re-
duccd 10 skin and bones.
on Cumbres pass, the highest point on
the narrow gauge road from Durango 10
Nlamosl. a trainload of passengers Is
n.roonyd. dependent for warmth on a
II eager supply OF coal In the engine ten
Ger, and for food on what hardy noun
taInecrs on snowshoes can bring them
Half of Colorado Paralyzed.
Railroad traffic Is paralyzed and tele-
phone and teegraphic communication is
Interrupted over at least half OF the State
The body of Edward klcckncr, ranch
man. aged - was found today frozen
stiff In the road three miles from his
Lone, near Pagosa Springs, Colo.
Earnest Barnes, aged 80. who left Wall
con. Colo, on horseback In the blizzard
last Friday. has not been heard of since
ard is believed 20 have perished,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Half of Colorado Paralyzed
HORSE RETURNS; RIDER LOST,
Rancher Starts for Home From Wal
den, Colo, During Fierce Storm

SpcEldl 10 Inc lIluhH''
LARAMIE, Wyo.. March l9.-Telephone
messages from Walden. Colo. west OF
this city. tell OF the probable loss OF
Ernest Barnes in the storm In that sec
tlon.
barnes left Walden on Friday 10 ride
to the Marr ranch. The horse reached the
ranch that night. but searching parties
have failed 20 locate the man. A Sc
yere storm has ragged for several days
and there are nearly two feet OF snow In
North Park.
Barnes is said 70 have been intoxicated
and fen from mis- horse time OF TWO,
but refused aid from his companions, who
left him and returned TO Walden
The thermometer reached y degrees be
low zero here last night, but tne Weather
cleared today No loss of stock has been
reported 90 FAR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Receiver for Colorado Bank.

DENVER March l9,-Unitcd States
Iudcc Moses HaIlctt today removed a. II.
IfrIrlScnyteln rs assignee OF the Bank OF
Eiamosn. Colorado. which recently failed
Win estimated liabilities OF 100000. and
appointed Christopher Wallrich receiver
of the bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
100000 MILL BURNED.
Dorcas Property Near Florence, Colo,
Is n Total Loss.

FLORENCE. Colo March l9,-Thc
Dorcas custom ore mill located half
mi. g north OF Florence. was destroyed
by fire this afternoon.
Tho mill was built six years ago and
vas valued at 10000. il was owned by
the Dorcas Mining. Milling and Devol-
opment company and treated Cripple
Creek ores exclusively,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
AuOSENELT CONFIRMED
sued to Witness interest
pseopalian Ceremor-

1fsy ,to. March 1s.-Presldent
y Tsf,:s daughter Miss Ethel:
Alghter laughter. Miss Helen,
y we're vl zen. A. w. Greely OF
Hg DON iainong q class OF twenty
" chutc%p e9nnrmsd al st. Johns
\ sai,arg,n this afternoon.
'..raslIon administered the rite
.tiae noSsue sue prcsentatlons to tho
',h tbs bs1e s hy Rev. Roland Cot
-nt ana Systor Of thc church
ard s.c.s Roosevelt and their
~ eburat Taft were pres
''et sh. which was filled 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
WORST STORM IN 22 YEARS.
Six Locomotives and Rotary Plough
Showed Under Near Durango.

ALAMOSA Colo. March l9.-Not since
the terrible snowslldc and blockade of the
winter of 1884, when tho Denver RIO
Grande branch road between Alamosa and
Durango was impossible Tor tour weeks,
has there been such trouble experienced
In this region as at present.
No trains have arrived from Durango
for seven days and every available man is
being taken TO the large snowSl!des on
Cuu,bTcS hlll
six dead" engines are showed In be-
tween this place and Durango; also one
of tho big rOtarN snOWplOughS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Tops of Trees Just Visible.

rotary snowpough was sent from
SnIidn todny pushed by three engines.
1t has been showing continuously Tor
seven days in the mountains west and
sCi,tb Of Alnmosl, and the canyons arc
fun OF snow and I'm many places the tops
OF tall trees are just visible,
Coal and ediblos have been sent from
b,rc to the working crews, and goods are
LcIng taken to the snowcd-n trains on
Cumbres hill, to keep The people there
fr,n starving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
4 Advocates a Court Re-
|proyisiOn in the I'm
landing Measure.
4 GAYS COURT MORE
y TO FIX JUST TARIFF
II He Maintains, Are
rested" But Jurists
IL DiSinterested.

.s:ToN. March l9.-There were
- on the railroad rate bill
N, today. Messrs. McCreary,
4 Hepburn were the orators.
..r announced his determin-
-,s sor the bill whether amend
Szt said that he would not OBJ
r'ssonable provision for court
he Interstate Commerce Com
'snAngs. ,, ~,
for a prohibition In the bill
\. Sisoenslon OF the commits
4. br courts below the Supreme
4. ,,ontended that Congress had
~ 'roWer 10 prescribe llmita-
~ courts which 1t creates, and
II, number of decisions In sup
6 POSITION
=, for Review Provision.
..up advocated a review pro-
,1pressed the opinion that
rsre omitted no person could
id his right OF admission TO
- an account Of the lunch
ls,e OF Mr. Newlands yester-
~ In a Washington paper,
"a that the criticism OF his
he exact opposite OF what
,hct. The report referred TO
. 1 najogity of those present
- his proposed amendment,
EsSzded with a legal discus
,oauon, and declared that he
. .sk,A IN his contention by the
Eert OF the United States.
Ia lah special stress upon the
. hat Congress may prescribe
.8on OF the subordinate courts
reales.
D. More Apt to Be Right.
W declared that all he was
= ior was 10 have the rates
he commission stand until
Z.lSsted by the court. because
"a h might be assumed that any
|fshsl by that body would be
b han the rates Of the railroad
u lAs one disinterestcd and the
|Ested
% 10 you 10 say which is moro
! tght."
b "a understand that the senator
al review By the courts?' Mr.
Md
4 Nplled Mr. Bailey. Il have
D lie day when I would favor
4 81 the doors of the courts TO
~. corporate or otherwise ]
|hf and Impartial proceeding.
1llenG for is that the courts
a have the power TO set aside
FEAoct thorough inquiry
INC Test of Courts.
.Iega expressed confidence that
Mort would result In lcgis-
3 mies. but said II was neces-
zEe methods that would stand
t'ihe courts. He did not be-
eders of the commission could
III because OF the constitution
u tns people. but he saw no
? The Inserting OF a provision
'zv BY the courts OF the find
= commlssion.
lsd that the existing inter
cfce law had resulted IN build
+'hoFe communities at the eX-
.. Interior regions. by con-
y The long and short haul
3 10 Discriminate In favor OF
Pie at 5 o'clock went into eX-
zsAa and adjourned eight min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
MINERS TO CONFER
WITH OPERATORS
Mitchell and Associates VIII
Meet the Employers as
Roosevelt Suggested.

INDIANAPOLIS, March l9.-The CON
yentlon OF the United Mine Workers of
America today heard the finished report
OF the credentials committee and lestened
10 an address by Mrs. Langdon Of Den
yer, on the Colorado strike situation.
4 recess was taken in order that the
delegates might meet by districts and Sc
lcct members OF the scale committee TO
serve for the joint conference with the
operators.
The operators meeting represented the
competitive field consisting of Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
He and COrbin VIII Both Reach
Rank of Lieutenant
General.
HIGHEST GRADE IN ARMY
WILL THEN BE ABOLISHED
United States Foreign COnSu!S
Will Soon Receive Addi-
tiOnal Compensation.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The House
today reached compromise on the ques-
tlon OF abolshing the grade OF lieutenant
general In the army by providing that it
shall not become effective until October II
next. In order that Generals Corbin and
Macarthur may be promoted before their
retirement
An important bill. declared to be the
first step toward a reorganization OF the
consular service, was passed. The bill al
ready has been acted upon by the Senate
1t rcclasslhes the service and Increases
salurles To the extent of $1,000 year
During the completion of the general
debate on the legislative bill. Mr Gros-
venor (Ohlo) came TO the defense OF the
army I'm the Mount DaJo battle and was
rcDllcd 10 briefly by Mr. Williams. the
minority leader. who asserted that oil
criticism was based on the official re-
ports far received
Reservation Opening Postponed.
The retirement of aged clerks received
the attention OF the House for more thon
an hour, during which the debate was
general while Mr.. Tawney. chairman or
the Appropriations committee. held the
floor In advocacy OF the sCYenty-year re-
tirement provision In the bill;
loint resolution was passed extending
to August 10 next the time for opening
60 public entry the Cedcd portion or the
Shoshonc or Wind River Indian rescrSa-
tlon in Wyoming.
A bill was passed authorizing the lcns-
ing OF JlOO acres OF land In La Plata
! county Colorado. 10 the +. f. ". Rubber
company for the raisinG OF tho rubber
! Plant. "
! conference with Brick OF Indiana, Powcra
| of Maine and Lloyd Of Missouri as House
| coufcrCcg.
Defends Soldiers In Jolc Fight.
The battle OF Mount Dajo. near Jolo.
/ was the subject Of comment by MIR:
| Grosycnor of Ohio and Mr.. Williams of
! Mississippi Mr.. Grosvenor defended the
This gang OF Moros" he said, belong
To a class of pirates and professional
| tbIcycs They were an organized band
/ Of murdccers Who never surrender, but
/ nrht until the last one of them Ia dead,
'''Therg was only one way TO get them
cut, and that was exactly the plan the
| American solder executed. and tho Prcsl-
! don't was exactly right when nc telc.
| rrnphcd that II was significant feat OF
| nrms." he added.
! Mr. Williams criticised the report OF the
( hattie What had been said about IL was
based on this report and should subse-
cuent information present a diitrcnt STU
alton of course. tic criticism, bnled on
another report could not stand
FlnIshIug tho general debate, the House
adjourned at 4;H o'clock until Il O'Clock
k tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
z KNOWN DEAD
IN BIG SNOWS[|DE
Colorado Miners Swept to Death
While Eating in Their
clearinghouse.
NINE SUCCEED IN DIGGING
OUT OF TONS OF SNOW
Disaster Occurred i'm Cunning
ham Gulch, Nine Miles From
Town of SiIyertOn.

SIIVERTON Colo. March 19.-Twelve
miners employed at the Shenandoah mine
were caught by n great snowsllde early
this morning and swept TO their death.
Their bodies have not yet been recovered
Assistance has been summoned from Sill
verton to help dig the victims from be-
nCath the snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
One Man ESCAPES.

A man who escaped hurried on TO How
aIdsyille. three miles down the gulch, and
tclcphoncd to SnveTton for help.
The Shenandoah mine is located In the
east slope or King Solomon mountain. In
Cunningham gulch. nine miles north from
Sllverton. All telephone wires TO the
section north OF Howardsville are out
and communication with the mine is i'm
Loss bile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Chairman Robbins Retires.

Mr.. Robbins called the meeting TO order
and announced that while he had been
misunderstood and misrcprescnted ne sun
believed IL best that he retire ns chair
man Of the operators and hc asked TO be
relieved.
on motion OF Frank s. Peabody oi
CbIcnro i H. Windcr was elected chair
man and win be the leader OF the op-
orators I'm the joint conference.