davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-25
AccidentIy Committed Suicide.

Atchison, ,Kas., Aug. zO.-George
Baumgartner. aged 16, who came here
from Germany two years ago to study
for the priesthood, accidently commit
ted suicide at the play hall of ST. Ben
edict's college. He had in play
placed a short rope around his neck
and accidentally stepped OF the stage.
His neck was broken.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-25
FOUGHT a Duel-Both Dead,

Muscogee, l. T., Aug. 22.-Near
Dustin, 1. T., 25 miles southwest of
Muskogee, James Haynes and George
Brown fought a duel with %revolvers.
Brown was killed outright and Haynes
died shortly after.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-25
Live Stock Market.

st. Louis-Cattle-Beef and .butche,
steers. $5.70@3.S5; southern steers, s4.1Q
Hogs-Top of market. $50; bulk of sales
$685.. Sheep-Muttons and mixed lots
$5:0oQ5.50; lambs and yearlings. Sc. 75G
us. ~
Observation-Disclosures to prime
steers, s$5.50@6.50. Hogs-Best heayies
$6:50@6.55; medium and mixed. $3.50
6.bO; Sheep-Muttons, s4,25@4.60; spring
lambs, '$3.50W1. rs; ~yearlings, SIS. 2566 90.
Observation-Disclosures beeves. S.. so:
good steers, $500; stockers and feeders.
cows and heifers. S400@5.35.
Sheep-Muttons, $5.75; lambs. Sc. 00G6. Sc
Kansas City-Cattle-Native steers,
$5.S0Q6.40;s stockers and feeders, s2.75@
4.5O, COWS and heifers, s2.2505.00, Hogs
hackers. SS.20@6.32; Aeavy. Sc. 10n6. go;
lights. S6.20@6.3 80. Sheep-Muttons, 81. 0Ol
6.25; lambs. $6.0oQL.60..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-25
May Prevent Negroes From Votinq.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. 1S.-Jefferson
county's tax books indicate that over
5000 negroes have failed to pay poll
tax which is past due. Sheriff Gould
announces he will inaugurate a, siren
uous campaign for collection of this
tax, and he will circularize all cleo
ton judges asking them to take off
names of negroes presenting them
selves to vote without poll tax receipt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-25
THE
TUESDAY, Aug. 21.
EaA> ~ 1nNa-

st. Louis-Flour-Patents, So 5@ !. SO:
red, 69A @6shc. COrn-No. 2, 47c. Oats
No. 2, 30Ac. Hay-No. l timothy, s13. 0d
No. 2, soc. Hay-No. 1 timothy. s13. 600
STANDARD mess, $3.50. Bacon-Break-
fast, 12A @17kc. Eggs-Fresh, 14h @2Oc.
Butter-Creamery. 1S@23hc.
Observation-Disclosures. 2 red. 7Ohc.
No. 3 red, 67hc; Ne. 4. Sac.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-25
Murdered Bv Revolution;s+.

Batoum, Aug. 2O-Engineer Dahl.
Of the Trans caucasian railroad, has
been murdered in the railroad station
here by revolution;sta.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-25

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows: New York 10.10c; ST. Louis. Toe:
Memphis. 10c: New Orleans. 9 Is. I6c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-25
Told BY a Refugee at SANTIAGO.

OdHtldSO, Cnlle, u ZU.-Ihp IateS
news brought in here by refugee:
from Valparaiso ~contradicts some o.
the first exaggerated statements from
there, but shows, however, that the
catastrophe was extremely severe.
Senior Gree, one of the refugees. re
lates that the first shock in Valparaiso
was very prolonged, and threw the
entire city into indescribable panic.
People crowded the streets and the
squares crying and lamenting. The
first shock also threw down a number
or building. The second shock was
more severe. and resulted in the
crumbling of most of the buildings in
the Almendral quarter.
Immediately after the second shock
the entire city vas plunged into ter
rifying darkness. This, however, did
not last long, for the scene of de-
which broke out in this quarter. The
light from the flames, Senior Gree con-
tinues, came as welcome relief to the
darkness. The people were in an ex-
treme state of terror, many believing
that the end of the world had come.
Among the buildings destroyed we're
the Victoria theatsr and the Club De
Setembre. Most of the severe dam
age was done on the low ground re-
claimed from the sea.
The church of the Espiritu Santo
and the church of La Marced, as we'll
as a large part of the buildings on Vic
toria street were destroyed.
Masses of mat blocks the streets.
Avenue Brazil is also completely
wrecked.
The known number of dead does not
exceed 100, according to the best es-
Inmates. Among those dead is the
wife of Admiral Montt.
The hills surrounding Valparaiso
suffered but slightly. More than co.
900 persons have taken refuge there.
That portion of the city where are
the customs house and the city hall
was not seriously damaged. A large
majority of the houses are not fit
habitation. The store houses of
the customs house are almost totally
destroyed.
Another Story From Santiago.
London, Aug. 20.-In a dispatch
Santiago d Chile, dated August
10, the correspondent of the Tribune
says:
Consideration reigns here. All
business has been suspended. The
people are bivouacking in the public
squares.
1T is announced officially that So
persons have been killed and hundreds
wounded. Buildings in every block
have been damaged. Cerro Santa
a precipitous hill in the center
Of the city, has partly collapsed. The
damage here is estimated at $4,000,
300. The people have been forbidden
to enter the churches, the schools or
he theaters.
Lima Hears Many Towns. Destroyed.
Lima, Peru. Aug. 20.-According to
news received here the towns of Vina
lei Mar, Petorca, Hero Viejo, Llai
Llai, Santa Rosa de Los Andes, No
gales, Melon and Seoupallar, Chile,
nave been destroyed by the earth
quake. The number of killed in Val
is estimated at 1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
GOOD TIME AT SALTAIR
Farmer, Sugar, Emerson and Waterloo
Wards Spend Day at Lake.

The Farmer. Sugar House. Emerson
and Waterloo wards held joint outing
at Saltoir yesterday. and the crowd which
was present from the four wards num-
bered fully 1000 Every member of the
wards who was not present, either In
the afternoon or after working hours in
the evening. missed an exceptionally
lively and joyous time,
There was nothing arranged in the
way. of n programme, except a big
spread and n dip in the brine, but a
programme OF amusements was not
needed Everyone had the best of a good
time, indulging In the numerous things
in connection with the resort. The water
registered a temperature Of 50 degrees.
and proved a tempter 10 hundreds OF the
pleasure seekers. From carly in the
afternoon until late in the evening the
water was thickly dotted with bathers,
The concessions which abound at the re-
sort were we'll patronized Dancing was
the feature Of the evening. and was in
dulged In by hundreds until the last
train In the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
MANY men SACRIFICED
IN mining OF COAL
Annual Report on Conditions in
Pennsylvania Severe
ly Arraigns.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.-The
annual report of James h, Roderick,
chief of the State Department of
Mines, for tho year 1905. shows that
Pennsylvania continues to lead the
mining industry of the country, pro
ducing practically all Of the anthracite
and thirty per cent of the bituminous
coal
The total coal output of Pennsyl
vania for 1905 represents value at
the mines of about 50,000,O00 and at
points of distribution OF about $780,
100000, The anthracite production
was 1854 ,O2O short tons and the bI-
luminous ll9,3Gl ,5l4 short tons.
In producing the tonnage of the year
the total loss Of life in and about the
anthracite mines was G44 and in and
about the bituminous mines 40.
The report states that from 1881 to
1905. inclusive, 4,425 miners and 2,452
miners laborers were killed in Penn.
sylvania and that more than half of
these fatalities are due to negligence.
carelcssness, recklessness and ignorance
on the part Of the victims. The report
states that nothing but stringent laws
that will reach both employer and en-
ploye, with penalty clause attached
that can be enforced. will prevent the
sacrifice Of lives in the coal mines of
Pennsylvania, and suggests that a
commission of experts be appointed to
prepare n mining law that will be COM
prehensive enough to cover the needs
of both the anthracite and bItuminous
mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
RICH STRIKE IN
THE LOUISE CON.
Ten-FOOt Vein of High Grade
Copper Ores Uncovered
Thursday.
SAMPLES SHOW AVERAGE OF
THIRTY PER CENT COPPER
Properties Are Near Willard,
and Close to New Utah
Smelter.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. S.-A strike of unusual
Importance in the working Of the Louise
Consolidated, whose claims aTe located
about three miles north OF Willard, in
Box Elder county, is reported as having
been encountered in the workings OF the
lower TUNNEL yesterday. Fred Hillman,
the president of tho company, which is
incorporated and whose stock Is almost
exclusively held in ogden, was in the
tunnel at the time the important disclo
sure was made The tunnel had caved
and IL was in the process of the clean
ing UP and retimbering that the new ore
body was found
This was vein fully ten feet in width,
OF high-grade copper ores. The samples
taken out from a cut across the deposit
Will show an average of 80 per cent cop
per, and all of the sulphlde forms OF
copper. including beautiful specimens of
borGite together with oxides in the form
of malachite azurite and bornite, are un-
covered.
Perhaps more important is the dip of
the vein. which goes to the eastward at
an angle OF about 30 degrees. the strike
being q little 10 the west or north and
east of south.
The shareholders are much elated over
the disclosure. and as the properties are
but a few miles distant from the new
Utah smelter. they are looking for dvi-
dends from the property next year. The
Louise Consolidated embraces seven
claims, all of which are near TO the rail-
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Several Matters of Importance Consid.
cred Friday Night.
soecial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 3.-Tbe Board OF Education
held a regular meeting tonight, and on recon-.
mcndaiion of the finance committee a loan
Of $4,000 was authorized. Five new teach-
engaged for the coming school year,
and among them is J. +. Thompson, who has
heen selected mathematician and instructor
in military discipline for the High school
The compilation of tho school census of
Ogdon WAS presented TO the board and shows
n total school population OF 6631, M increase
over last year Of 395, exhibiting very sub
sthntinl growth in the population OF Ogden.
In the census il is shown that there are $500
boys OF school age and 1891 girls.
II shown thnt the Broom's Bench
school. with the land which il occupies. and
which is of no further use TO the bonrd had
been sold nj tho best price obtainable. S375
Mr.. Civilian offered resolution that in
view of the fact that the board must vacate
tho Emerson school, bids for the snle of the
corner attached to the Central school he ad-
vertisod for, This is of the most valuable
business corners in Ogden, lying at tho in.
tersection OF Grant avenue and Twenty
fourth streets. 1t is the hopo OF tho board
that they will roolize\ enough money out OF
this to purchase n site for the Emerson
school, and construct the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
AttOrney-General Directs Fur
ther Prosecutions for ViO-
latiOns of the Laws.
FEDERAL APPLIANCE ACT
BASIS OF THE SUITS
Many Roads Will Be Made
Defendants: Some for Nu-
merOus Penalties.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 3.-Attorney-
General Moody, in accordance with
the policy heretofore determined on,
has directed further prosecutions of a
number of railroads for violations of
the Federal safety appliance act, The
United States attorneys for the vari-
Gus districts wherein the violations
were committed will be directed to file
and vigorously prosecute suits for the
recovery of the statutory penalty. The
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railway
penalties and the ST. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern Railroad company for
thirty penalties.
The roads to be made defendants and
the districts wherein suits will be
brought include the following: Belt
Railway of Chicago, northern district
of Illinois; Chicago G. Northwestern
Railway company. district of Ne
braska Chicago, Burlington g.
Quincy Railway company. district of
Nebraska: Chicago. Rock Island & Pa.
cifc Railway company, southern dis
trict of Iowa; Kansas City Southern
Railway company, western district of
Missouri: Missouri Pacific Railway
company, western district of Missouri
and southern district of Nebraska; st.
Louis 4 San Francisco Railroad com
pany, western district Of Tennessee; ST.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail
road company, western district of Ten
nessee; st. Louis Southwestern Rail
road company, eastern district of Ar
kansas; Southern Railway company,
western district Of Tennessee; Union
Pacific Railroad company, district of
Nebraska, Union Stock Yards company
of Omaha, district of Nebraska,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
PAINTER ELLSWORTH
SUFFERS SEVERE FALL
He Falls From a ScaffOld in
the City and County
Building.

James Il. Allsworth. a painter, who
resides at Eleventh South and State
streets. was badly hurt Friday afternoon
at the City and County building, where
he has been employed tinting the walls
OF the building. Allsworth was at work
over tho cast entrance on the second
floor and stepping on loose board OF
the scaffold on which he was working
lost his balance and fell.
Mr., Allsworh struck first on a canvas
that was stretched beneath the scaffold
and the force OF the fall was broken.
but the canvas gave way and he was
prec!pitated TO the landing below, dis
tanoe OF about twenty feet. and struck on
his side on the stair railing. He was
carried into the office of the Board OF
Health and DR.. Stewart was summoned
and dressed his wounds. which consisted
Of very severe bruises.
A peculiar incident In the affair Is
that John Bane, a painter. was killed IN
fall on exactly the same spot about
four years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
BOOSTING FOR CONGRESS
Commercial Club Wants Big Represen
tation at Irrigation Meeting.

A meeting was held at the Commercial
club Friday for the purpose OF devising
plans TO secure a proper representation
from Utah at the National Irrigation
congress, TO be held at Boise September
3 TO S, At the meeting were Gov. John
C. Cutler Fred j. Kiesel OF Ogden,
Charles a. Quigley and Fisher Harris OF
the Commercial club
II was decided 10 make a strong effort
10 secure a big delegation to attend the
Boise congress. A feature that was fa-
yoraby discussed was the project of try
Ing TO recover by competition with
Utah exhibits the Clark cup. won by
Idaho some years ago. An effort will
be made to secure the collection of
such an exhibit through the agency of
tho State Board Of Horticulture.
1t is believed that Utah can win this
cup, and It is claimed that It would be
a great victory to show such an exhibit
10 the 2500 delegates who will be in at
tendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
REVERSAL OF JUDGMENT
Ordered by Supreme Court in Case o1
Teachnor VS.. Tibbals.

The Supreme court handed down an
opinion Friday. in the cnse OF David W.
Tcachnor, appellant, VS.. William H. Tib-
balls respondent, In which the Judgment
In favor OF the defendant rendered by
Judge Ritchle of the Third District court,
is reversed
The suit was filed by the plaintiff to
collect from the defendant balance
alleged TO be due on the purchase price
OF an interest in the Liberal lode mining
claim, which. under the agreement OF
purchase, the defendant was TO pay out
Of the net proceeds OF the mine. The de-
fendant sold his interest 20 other parties
and failed to pay the balance.
The Supreme court holds that the
lower court erred in not determining
what were the proceeds OF the mine prior
to the time that the defendant sold his
interest, as the evidence introduced in
the trial OF the case tended TO show that
the mine had yielded some revenue prior
10 the time that defendant made the
sale.
The lower court Is instructed to set
aside the judgment. reinstatc the com
plant and proceed accordingly, The
opinion was written by Chief Justice
Bartch and concurred in by Justices
Straup and McCarty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
FIGHTING HARD FOR
MRS. LE OOUX'S LIFE
Alleged Misconduct Of Juror
Ground on Which New
Trial Is Asked.

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 3.-The
hearing OF the motion for a new trial
IN the case of Mrs. Emma McVicar
LIE Doux, convicted of the murder IN
the FIRST degree of her former husband,
A. n. McNiear, continued from July 10,
was again continued this morning un-
til 10 clock tomorrow morning, to
give the defense an opportunity of pre-
senting affidavits in rebutta.
In support OF the formal motion for
new trial on the 10th ultimo. the at
torney for the defense presented afi-
dayits of W. II. Smith (colored) and
c, M. Murphy. a youth, in which they
swore that Juror A, NJ. Ritter had de-
clared to them during the trial that he
would hang the defendant.
Counter afiidavlts this morning were
TO the effect that Smith was an cx-
convict and that Murphy was weak
minded, untruthful and unreliable boy,
given to wild imaginings. Ritter pre-
sented IN affidavit. which was a posi-
tive and unqualified denial of the allie
cations of Murphy and Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
LOWER COURT REVERSED
Case of Bartholomew VS.. Fayette Irriga-
tion Company Is Decided.

The Supreme court handed down an
opinion Friday In the case OF George NJ
Bartholomew. appellant. against the
Fayette Irrigation company, respondent
in which the judgment OF the Seventh
District court, which was in favor OF
the defendant, is reversed
The action was brought by Bartholo-
NEW TO restrain the defendant from reg
ulatlng and controlling the distribution
of the waters OF Warm creek in Sanpete
county.
The Supreme court not only reverses
the judgment OF the court below, but d-
rects the lower court to make a finding
and enter judgment awarding TO the
plaintiff the use OF the water of the
creek, as Is prayed for In his complaint,
and to grant the Injunction asked. The
opinion was written by Justice Straup
and concurred In by Chief Justice Bartch
and Justice McCarty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Brief Mention.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 3.-W. j, Doyle of the
contracting firm of Doyle & Schwartz OF
Colorado Springs is In Ogden today and
will remain until tomorrow, when his
firm will enter bid for the construc-
tion of fifty-one blocks OF sewer extern
sion in the southern part OF the city.
It. E. Bird. general manager Of the
Dewey mine at Dugway. in Utah, and
owner of the Marine at Bingham, is in
Ogden and is a guest at the Broom.
A marriage license has been issued to
F. D. Huntsman OF Ogden and Miss
Minnie Jackson of Salt Lake.
r. b. Whittemore. the insurance man
of Salt Lake is in Ogden today. visiting
his resident agents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Unnecessary Expense

Acute attacks of cole, dianh'
dvsentery come on without wan
prompt relief must be oOtalusd
is no necessity of incurring 'ns Z
of a physician g service in su''
if Chamberlain s Collie, cholf7
Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand.
of this remedy will relieve 'na
before n doctor could arrive.
never been known TO fail, eva
most severe and dangerous casS
family should be without H. =
by all leading druggists. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
w. r. SCOTT VISITS OGDEN.
Former Superintendent Southern Pacific
Meets Old Friends.
snocial 20 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 3.-W r. Scott formerly
superintendent of the Salt bnke division OF
the Southern Pacific, and now superintendent
Of the western division of the same with
headquarters at Oakland, arrived here this
morning in his special Alameda The
purpose OF Mr Scott's visit was 10 meet his
family and party OF friends. who have been
visiting in the Enst and who arrived hero
on No. today.
Mr.. Scott met many OF his old friends who
are still in the employ of the company. He
was always popular in Ogden and the greet,
ings from his old subordinates were extreme
ly friendly. While here he discussed many
Of the matters that affect tho Ogden union
depot and agreed that when no returned TO
his headquarters he would mike such ar
rangements in tho making up OF trains at
Oakland as Would minimize the delays in
switching at ogden. The party left for the
Wost on No. this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
PARKING DEPOT GROUNDS.
Actual Work on Property Began at
Ogden Friday.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. Aug 3.-Actual work on the
parking Of tho blocks from Twenty-fourth 10
Twcnty>sixth streets Rt the union depot has
begun. The work is in charge of Division
Engineer George McGonsglc of Chief En-
gineer Ashton's stafr. Mr.. Ashton has CON
cluded, after exhaustive examination of
the bids. that the work can be dono cheaper
under his own direction than by tho contrac
tors, ten OF whom offered bids
Engineer McGonnglo will at once employ
all Of the teams and workmon that are neces-
sary and when the present sbrubbery Is re-
moved and tho grade is raised, a dressing OF
top soil will be hauled In and the entire plot
will be laid out in beautiful lawns and shrub
berry, with fountains and other attractive
features.
General Superintendent Buckingham has
given instructions that the entire strotch bo
mado as beautiful and attractive ms possible
and that no expenses 10 be spared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
REMAINS TO 60 TO DENVER.
Body of E. H. Wright Will Be Gre
mated.
special to The Tribune

EpecinI 70 The JTlhune.
OGDEN, Aug. 8-Thc remains Of E. II.
Wright. the veteran railroad of the
Southern Pacific will be shipped to Denver
Sunday evening and will there be cremnted.
This is in accordance with his own request.
Brief and simple funeral services will be
held on Sunday Mt o clock at Richey's
chapel, Mt which only the relatives and the
most intimate friends are expected 10 be
present 1t is the special request OF tho
family that no flowers be seut. Immediately
after the services the body will be taken
TO the train and Will he forwarded to Denver.
Fred G. Rice, one of the veteran con-
ductors of the Oregon Short Line at Pocatello,
o brother -n-law of the deceased, is down
here 10 attend the funeral There will be
large attendance of railroad men and ex-
railroad men.