davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
gmcrifa nuO aanaSa.
QnInih. Nlinn.. 29. esllni

[HtAtt, Ittltli.f 30. NNlHi.
9ei cinem ibn 5u ebren pom
Commercial Glub" oeranitalie.cn
9anfett iagte ser britiihe gotifaf.er
9rpce II. v. SSolgenoes: ,GanaOn miS
gImerta miiiien mad gotsliher @c.
itimnung 6reunoe iein. Su gmerila
leben aanaoier uu0 in aana0n Ame.
rifaner. Is madlt mir elm arobes
Serguii9en, ole WiiBperitdnSniiie
ppiihen Oen bei0en 91noern aus.
aIeideH 81 f0nuen. aeiu britiid1cr
9otihoiter iett niebr 8erroncn III
oielen aroBen un0 ausae5eidueieu
gImerifaner 5beoOore 9iooirueli. ais
it. @r lit in @roBbriinnnien escu 10
beliebi uuo aeebrt, ipie bier. @s6hrenO
Der lebten Wionate babe id pier Der.
trage nit Der nmefifaniinen 9ienics
rung dbgelhlolen. Die oa,u bejtimmt
iino, ale SagDieripteiten sic iplicr
pielleidlt 3miihen Amerita imO Ga.
naoa entiteben fonitten ansjMgei.
den. Das lit iidcrlih Elm erneiucr
8eweis fiir Die freuuoihaitliden 9e.
5ietungen 8iUiihen aanaOa uno gIme.
rita
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
Nrhriirrriffp.

Iau 9rua$pid. q. S.. % .Salni.
Die grploiicn Der 9ofomotie zines
arbciiSSlses Der @euninluanins Balm
nabe Der Station Stelton. qpgi 1fei.
len oon BIER aelegeu, toitetc orci
Y8anuern 0as 2cbcn. Die @aun.
gliidien iu0 ser Qofomotiuiii6rer
SSIllIam Roberts. Der Seijer %obn
Solman mo Der Sianalmanu &obert
CoaHellp. Vile ltammteu Don Rem
grunSlpid
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
ariss oseeH bic boBen Sleiidprriis
gtgp gorf. %. elrni

Ghpo 600 5rauen bielten geitern
abeHO in Brownsville. 9rpoflDn. eiue
gerinnntiiing al Il. beihloiieH eiuen
stanpi gegeH Die boben 5leiidpreif
3n beginner. Zonn pdro0irien iie
ourh aie Eriidafi uH0 bombaroirieH
mebrere 5leiiaerIdeeH NIT Steinen.
gerboitungen rOurocn niat UOrge.
ncuimsa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
Der eyenefodm0H.
Nittshlrn Nn. "a esnni

BittsbHrg, g|ay "a Sum.
Re5r ais 10000 Safer er0ol
uno orei Rafiinerien spiroen beute
as GeiAtat eines BaUitteriturms.
Der iiber ben meitiiden uno nor0li.
den Ibeil ron 8eRuiDlOnhien bin.
500. 5eritort uu0 eiH Sdlaoen BON
etlDa $4,000 anqcridJtet.
sSn BRADFORD, g8arren un6 g8ai9.
iDgton 5iin0ete Der 8lie uHo in je6cm
oieier Crte Duroe cine Raffinerie
serItort.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
G6iraeOrr errrnnfen.
eaiiino8. Winn q. c1uni.

SdlilHgs, DlIHR, 70. ,5ufli.
Gari SiebermnHn, Scbn BON IN.
brgD Siebermann. Der in Dem 6auie
go. 796 Beit 0olpan Ctr. Gbicaso.
ioobni, eriranf beute bier I'M Ser.
million 5luB. SiebernaHH reiiie in
gaHoe bereum, um photographer
iebeHswertber 9untie nn5uiertigen.
I'm be Baiieridle az Photographic
ren, itieg er auf einen Baum. Iabei
itiirs,e er aus elmer S6bg BON az
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
@anfier beasdt seI6itmare.
@ollnmblls Obio. 23. Nnn

NUIluNUNal AVIU, 20. ayIlIIL
SarrD Suggett. Der Stdiiirer Der
8eople's gant Don Der Sitieite. tuitr.
Be beufe nit eiHer slugclmuu0e i'm
aopf als 2cthe III Dem Borort Built
gnrf qefun0en. 9Inifeiner0 liest cin
Selbihnor0 oor, 0n eine geitern por.
llnteriudan8 ieiner 8iI-
der einen 5eblbetrng Don $1,000 ".
4oh
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
@odl nid1t 70 melt.
gYniElin1f0n. n eSiin

GbuIlIll8IQlI n. ayullI.
Der bieIige oene3olaniide @q.
ihditstr1ger 8oIoj 1T 0on ieiner gie.
gierung bis jest nom niht pon einar
9t6berufung oes omeritanfid]eu @s.
ihditstrdgers Sleeper beHahrihtia:
moroen. Nus 0ieiem G5runoe fann
un0 miro er aud ieue 4diie bonn
Staats6 s6epartemerr nidt eiHiorOern.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
RadJ aeu eOnbon.
Cniter @on. y. N-. 25. esllni.

N-HttN@ NlNHs ~ EJ.f e~ps NoAttts
5rou 9fooie0elt. etbeI, ardie.
Quentin un0 aermit RooieOelt iopie
eine An3abl 0erDanote un0 Treun0e
fubuen I'M 1 llbr g1afnittoas auf
Der Daht .WaDiIotper" nah ReD
2onooH ab. no iie 0ie gaIe,Saroar0.
9o0tlDettiabrten in Augenihein nsb.
men Der0en.
Ter Brdiibent bate befanntlit oie
abiidlt Jebabt. nlit3uiobren, hat e.
ooh feline Blame aedn0ert, 6a er suHl
BegrnbHiiie bon @roDer GleDelanS
mad Rrinceton reiien uiro.
3em 9onoon. Conn, "a. eSuni.
9ie Satt .9lopfIotper" nit grou
Rooigoelt uno ben 5ooiepeIt'if,eri
ainoern an goro, lit bier einaetroi.
fen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28

fluB auf Gie nit. ibm IN @erbinoung
Stebenoen ausseiibt. @ir iinO nod
alht fern genug BON Der &eriooe in
melhe ieine arbeii fdat nm ieinel
Gidt in Ser @einimta genan ieIt5u.
itellen, nber oie Giaenidaften Die ibu
aroB madten. iino etn Sheil Oes Ha.
tioHaIen @rbtheils, unO ieiu Zoo or.
regt aLlgemeine Sraner.~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
@eoraia,s 3emofrafeu.
9llIanla. q. 23. 9ynni

glanta, So. %. syuni.
Sipr fano beute bic 0emofrattihe
g Gtnatsforoettion itatt un0 cupdblie
iic Gelegaten 5ur DenOer aonDention.
be je0o9 mht fin trgeno einenGau.
oiooten berpfIid)tet mgr0en. Die
Glottforn erfldrt fi9 fir sic Sort.
bauer oa itaatli6en 9roHbition.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
eeidjs i'm aOffer.
nouiton. -. "a. eaani.

DOlIlI0H, AtIl9, q. YUM
s5n eiuem aoffer. Der im Buffalo
goDou Gufsefiitt wroe inno man
be matte 8eid)e einer eipI n SATIRE
olten f5rolienspqrion BE ipdter ais
Die etner gefuilien Slice Mle16ous.
be ouh nnter an0era3eamen betdnnf
mar. ioentifijirt rDuuoe. Ssieden an
Gals bellter an, o1B oie 8erion e.
Diirst rDuDos. s5n BEN aoffer befcn6
iia sne mt GbLOooiOun setr1ntte
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
entirtIidJs sOOesart.
Golnnfbns. Chin 25

NVI3l4'DI4@f -~TIvf %. DNHI
Der 4s Sabre ate G5arles @en6.
Der ieit sSdhren Elm s3irfuscIosun mar,
6esiHg baute SeIbitnoro ourh Ser.
Bremen. gr bate in ieinem 3im.
mer ben goceH mt 9apier be6edt.
6as er In grano itedte, uorauf er
fih in oie 5lammen lesfe. Seine
Sdtpeffer osriudlte, Tbn aus ben
SSlcmmea 81 siebeH. bod ieste er iih
70 erfoigreih 5ur @e5re. 0ab er Sen
ggDin itten 1oo iane. Ssrslrfbeit iou
ben TaoHH in ben Eo6 sstrie5en "a.
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
GrpIOaon sinsr qUfumuks,.
1Ion sin 1pih ~ ollfni

NaD Nifn UlIdl. Y. sum.
sSniolge grploiion Ser gofomotips
cirfs 1raft8uggs Der G3raHo Erunt.
gabn uuroen Der 9oEomotinfiibres
geto0ta int 3pei 9reaIisr REs ~
sg5er idauer Dsrleet. :
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28

SUB in 0as @aiier unO erir0ut.
Siebermann mar % Sabre alt; er
bIHterldBt Satin uno Elm EobterAcH
in Chicago
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28
GbOIcra.
Inter Oru SrnppsH in G1mp 6ress
ani Scn gbilippinrn 1T bic Scudr
ansacbrodcH.
sieIs sObesfalic
9as SefinSrn Ses erfranftcn Sise-
IrGfSentidaftsfanOiOafen Sber-
man hat iidl gcbriicrt.
Sine Operation rutbiam.
al9aniIa, "a SlIni

N(dnltQ, "a. SUM.
Inter Oen SruppeH bon .eomp
Gregg" lit sic @bolera ausaerohen
1rei 8unoihairer uuo elm 3piIbeam.
Ter lin0 Oieier 8eit bereits rlelen
unO Oos Eager lit unter ltrenaite
Quarantdne seiteIlt iuoroeu. 3uei
Offi5iere, 9euiuant SSones pom l.
aaoallerie.gegiment un0 9eutnant
DiulOoon BON oen iilipiuiidjeu Sums.
ihaftern Iieaen idhperfront Oarnieocr
SSn Oer9ropiu5 Gaugaiinnu auf ser
Sniel 9u5or madt Oie Cholera rieliae
5ortihritte. g91breno ser Ietten "a
Stunoeu muroen 93 Sale anacmel.
oct; etlpn 60 bon ser QrnnFbeit Be.
faacne Eeriouen itar6eu.
SIS uirO meiter gemOroCt.
0laniIn, "a. Snni.
Ginem BON Der Suiel 9earos Elm.
getroffenen Selegrnmm 5lliol9e iin0
bort uon Siu-Stamnesfrieqern oef
9unocsiorltbeante S. .. GUarel!,
Der 2ebrer z. R. @afelu enO 4 fSil!.
piuos ermorOet iuorOen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
COUNT POTOCKI
LATEST VICTIM
Governor of AuStTO : Polish
Province of GaIiCia Is
Killed by Student.
Chicago Tribune.

Lemberg, April 12.-Count Andreas Poto-
cki, governor of the Austro-P Polish prov
ince of Galicia, was assassinated this aft
ernOOn by Ruthenian student, MierosIau
SJOseynshi by name, while giving an au-
dience to delegation of students. The
assassin fired three shots from a revolver.
all of which took effect The governor
died soon afterward, but first asked his
secretary to inform his majesty at once.
zen him, said the dying man. u was
mis- most faithful servant
The assassin did not resist arrest. When
led through the governors ante-chamber
he said to the Ruthenian peasants who
were waiting for an audience:
have done this for YOU
The aSSaSsinS brother VINO had been
informed of the plan to kill the COVER
nor committed suicide shortly before the
murder. The affair has caused a great
sensation throughout the monarchy.
The Potocki family is among the prom
nent aristOcrats of Polish blood. ON
learning of the tragedy the emperor sent
message of sympathy.
Many Ruthenians have been arrested
but none as yet have been implicated i'm
the assassination. The assassin declares
that he thought it his duty to revenge the
Poles for the oppression by POtocki's gov
eminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
SMALL BLAZE BECAME
VER|TABLE HOLOCAUST
One-third Of Chelsea, Mass, in Ruins and Ten
Thousand Persons Rendered
Homeless.
Two Lives Lost and Hundreds of Persons Inred-PrOpert
Destroyed to the Value of Millions.

Lieutenant Hefferman, engine y.
overcome by smoke.
Sally Watkins, an aged cripple, re-
moved from burning house by FOUR
Harvard students; suffering from the
shock.
District Chief Albert Porter, Boston.
burned about head and face. collapsed.
Sergeant Charles F. Dugin, Fifth
company coast artillery, head, eyes and
face burned.
Ladderman ]. w. Robinson, Chelsea.
head and face burned.
Fireman Charles H. Libbey, Cam
bridge, overcome by smoke
A. c. Holland, Chelsea, face burned.
Nj. J. Fern, no address, burned about
head and face.
w. J. Seaver, paralytic, removed
from burning places four times. suffer
ing from shock.
Thomas Pond, Chelsea. suffering
from excitement and weakness follow
ing recent operation.
Joseph Meddows, broken leg.
Captain Preble, Lynn fire depart
ment. dangerously burned.
Sadie Baumstein, aged eleven, Chel-
sea; arms turned.
Chief Evans, Melrose fire depart
ment; face and hands burned.
"a ptettil w iitistHls tilclSCds ntdu anu
shoulders burned.
II. Quinn, coast artilleryman; face
and hands burned.
A. 5. Rooney. Lynn. burns
p. Rogers, Lynn. burns.
G. G. Slower. fireman. Lynn: burns.
w. S. NOrthrop, fireman, Lynn;
burns
+. J. Pike. fireman. Lynn. burns.
r. d. Dwyer, fireman, Lynn; burns.
Captain Avery, Lynn; burns.
Sergeant Galliac, Chelsea police.
overcome by smoke.
Frank Mccarthy. policeman, burns.
Private Albert Knowlton, Fifth COM
pdny coast artillery overcome by
smoke.
Phillip DuIond, Chelsea, assistant fire
chief, burns.
Frank A. Chase. Chelsea, overcome
by smoke and suffering from heart
trouble, condition serious.
Paul Freeman. infant. burns.
Born During Fire.
At least two children were born dur
ing the fire. Mrs. J. Smoke. Of 154
Chestnut street, and Mrs. j. ". Ar
mold of Il Maverick street, were the
mothers of the infants. In both cases
the births occurred shortly before the
fire reached the homes of the parents.
The mothers and children were re-
moved to the Naval hospital in an am
bulanCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
MERE MEASURE
OF PRECAUTION
Entire Strength of Florida
State Militia on Duty at
Pensacola.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 12.-GOVernOr
Broward today ordered every command
of the state militia to proceed at once to
Pensacola. The sounding of the riot call
summoning the three companies here to
quarters gave rise to report that seri-
GUS strike riot was in progress at Pensa-
cola, but this proved to be a mistake,
later advices showing that the electric
company had decided 90 start cars on its
lines tomorrow and that the troops had
been called out as a measure of precau-
ton, as further trouble is feared.
Official Order.
The following order was received late
this afternoon from Adjutant General
Clifford r. Foster from Tallahassee;
Assemble companies A, d and F i'm
mediately and proceed by afternoon train
to Pensacola there reporting to Colonel
Lefiles on arrival. Take every available
man; hea~y marching order; twenty
rounds multiple ball cartridges per man.
Communication of ratiOns allowed for trip.
and if possible take field ranges. Sound
general alarm SO as to get men out quick
ly, and take DIS many as possible"
Call to Arms.
Upon receipt of this message the fire
tary men, policemen, deputy sheriffs and
special officers rushed to their quarters.
AT $50 O'Clock 40 men and the Calling
gun detachment left for Pensacola.
A special from Live Oak stated that
the Suwanee guards the Tallahassee, APP
alachicola and other companies lad pro-
ceeded to Pensacola on the morning train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
REVELATIONS IN
UNKNOWN TONGUE
Elder of Reorganized Church
Interprets Words of Spirit
More Prophecies Expected.

Kansas City. April 12.-The delivery of
a prophecy in an unknown tongue was
the feature of today's meeting of the
worlds conference of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints in session at Independence, Mo.
The spirit talking or gift of tongues
came during the morning service and in
the presence of vast assemblage in the
big church of the Saints. Elder J. w.
Wight, one of the quorum of twelve.
arose in his place and while the large
audience waited breathlessly, he uttered
a few words in a tongue unknown to his
hearers. Then he interpreted the message
to the cOngregat ton. 1t warned the
Saints that many things the Saints had
done were displeasing to the spirit; that
calamties were about to come upon the
earth. and concluded:
THE time is not far distant when from
various parts of the earth Will L call my
people together; and the Gentle nations
need to be warned. For soon will | turn
from them unto my people that have
been my people in times past. From the
Gentiles will l turn and then my people,
sanctified unto me through Father Abra-
ham, will come from the four parts OF
the earth, center together and be prepared
to meet my Son, when he shall come upon
earth. Yea, thus saith the spirit unto
you in warning voice this morning.
Amen.
The meeting continued al the conclu-
sion of Elder Wight's Interpretation as
though nothing unusual had happened
though much Importance is attached to
the gift of tongues. especially in the case
of Elder Wight, on account of his high
standing in the church. he standing next
to the presidency.
Elder Hutchings of Little Sioux. Ia.
also uttered a prophecy i'm when God
urges his people. especially the priesthood.
to exhort and teach his people to purify
their hearts that they may be fitted TO
dwell in Zion other revelations are ex-
peeted before the conference adjourns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
OLIVER PREPARING TO WELCOME THE
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS TO CONVENTION
Metropolis of Colorado viii Guido Anything Attempted the
Way of Entertainment

Denver, Colo. April IA monster
Eger, constructed of papier mache, To-
9cated at the principal four corners of
the city, viii welcome the delegates to
Denver when they come to the Demo-
cratic national convention on July T.
This emblem has been selected instead
of the prOsaic donkey, as the striped
king of the jungle lends himself more
readily to the purposes of Ornamen-
tation.
special committee of citizens is at
work devising plans for the suitable
decoration of the city during the con-
Vention. The decision to erect a
mammoth figure of tiger at the juno
ton of Sixteenth street and Broadway
Is the central piece of decoration is the
first step i'm the work of the commit
tee.
Thousands of electric lights will be
strung on wires across the streets, and
flags and bunting will be freely used
in the decorative scheme.
Certain of Welcome.
At a meeting of the Convention league
Yesterday committees were appointed
pitality the delegates from each of the
states of the union. Residents from ev-
cry state are members Of these COM
nittees. Many of them will be well
coming old friends among the state
delegations from their former places of
residence.
There will be 2.016 delegates and al
tsrnates In the Democratic convention,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
NOW In ONE COMPANY.

Logan. April Eat q meeting held here
last night the Copper Zone and Oneida
Mining companies, which own twenty val
liable copper claims in the Silver Island.
or. as it is sometimes called. the Crater
Island district, i'm Box Elder county.
were consolidated The Copper Zone had
nine claims and the Oneida eleven. but
in the new million-dollar company that
was formed each lot of stockholders re
ceived 10000 shares 100000 shares being
retained in the treasury. Many hun
dreds Of feet of tunneing have been done
on the various claims and ore rich in
copper and carrying as high as 800 ounces
Of silver mas been uncovered. Work on
the properties Will now be increased. J.
r. Edwards of this city is president of the
company. Robert Murdoch vice president
z. A. Thatcher secretary and F. W.
Thatcher treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13

Washington, April 12.-Should Presi-
dent Roosevelt's present desires be real
lied, he will spend the first year after
his retirement from office in travel
outside the United States.
Mr. ROosevelts itinerary, however,
has not been determined. His plan is
to see some of the rugged and little
frequented portions of foreign lands,
as well as to travel the beaten track of
teh tourist That the president will
indulge his fondness for hunting big
game is believed by those to whom he
has confided his intentions.
Plans Outlined.
1t was at the recent dinner of the
Boone and Crockett club in this city
that the president last told of his in
tentions for next year. He was told of
the opportunities for hunting in Alas
ka and urged to arrange for a trip
there. This, he said, would interfere
with his plan for foreign travel and
would have to be considered, if at all,
at some future time.
President Roosevelt is quoted as add
ing at this time:
IF William II. Taft is nominated and
elected president, which would be very
gratifying, it would make impossible
criticism if 1 We're abroad to the eff
feet that l was debating to him and
being followed or that l had dictated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
ROOSEVELT PLANS YEAR OF TRAVEL
AFTER LEAVING THE WHITE HOUSE
viii Avoid the Beaten Track of the Tourist and Endeavo to
Bring Down Some Big Game.

and had been turned down in my sug-
gestiOns."
Plans for the occupancy the coming
summer of the presidents Sycamore
Hill home are being considered and il
is expected the summer capitol'' az
Oyster Bay will be opened for business
before the end of June 1t is the pres
idents present intention to remain at
the White house until the returns from
the Chicago convention have been re-
ceived, but it is likely that Mrs. ROose-
welt and the children win be settled i'm
the old estate before the president
reaches there.
As Quiet as Possible.
1t is predicted that the usual regime
of quiet" will prevail at OYSTER Bay
Secretary Loeb is working out the old
plans for keeping the calling list down
to the minimum, and nothing but the
most important business will be al
lowed 10 come over the direct White
house wire and through the special mail
pouch from Washington.
As TO politics. il is said. the president
will be simply an interested observer
and politicians will find no cause to
make pilgrimages to Sycamore Hill.
Before the return from the summers
outing the president viii undoubtedly
have prepared his last message to con-
gress, besides doing many other i'm
portant tasks, all Of which are made
to fit into his perfected plans OF rest
and recreation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13

1,O0S votes being cast when the full
strength of the convention is poIled.
The great auditorium, which seats r.
900 people and has standing room for
fully 1000 more. will be completed June
l.. The officials of the national Dem
ocratic committee who have the preDa-
rations for the convention in charge
say that preparations for the enter
tainment of visitors are farther ad
Vanced at this time than at a similar
period prior TO previous conventions in
any other city
The 100000 pledged by Denver to
help pay the expenses of the .conven-
ton was paid in four equal INSTALL
ments, the last one being sent to Chair.
man Taggert of the Democratic ma
tiOnal committee March %
Alleged Exciting Contest.
From present indications it appears
there will be an exciting contest in the
convention, not only for the nonina-
tons for president and vice president.
but for the temporary ehairmansbin
which controls the selection of i!nport-
ant committees. The three-cornered
contest between William j. BRYAN. John
A. johnson of Minnesota and George
Gray of Delaware for the presidential
nomination. is said to be without prece-
dent in the history of the party for per-
sistent activity of the adherents of the
rival men. None of these men will ap-
pear at the convention, but headauar-
ters have been opened here by their
supporters, and active work i'm behalf
OF each OF them is being done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
ALARM OF FIRE.
Department Succeeds in Extineuish
ing Blaze Before Damage Is Done.

An alarm OF fire was turned in from
the Hooper EldredSe building, on Main
street, at : clock last evening on ac-
count of the flaming OF an oil stove in
room &C. occupied by c. D. Anderson
The burner was filled too full of oil and
blazed up when lighted. Fearing that
the building might catch fire the alarm
was turned in
Assistant Chief Crosby and the appa-
ratus from headquarters responded and
were at the building in thirty seconds
from the time the alarm was sounded
A few gallons of chemicals were used by
the firemen and the blaze was eAtin-
guished without loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
1.-THE ROOSEVELT Way
Wagon Road to Perpetuate the Name
of the President.

Denver, Colo, April 12.-Gilbert r
Weir. real estate broker of this citv
has taken up the project OF uniting a
series of connecting roads, making
them as one road from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, as nearly straight as
possible, and under one name, 1.-THE
Roosevelt Way"
There will be at least $50 miles from
the mountains in Colorado to St 10
seph, Mo, an absolutely straight line
probably the longest straight road in
the world
The project is well under way. It has
already been Endorsed by the govern
Iors of three states and the commercial
bodies of five cities, and the leading an
tomObile manufacturers of the conn
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-13
STORY OF THE FIRE.
Once Started, Nothing Could Stop
the Onrushinu Flames.

Boston. April 12.-Fire today devastated
the manufacturing, tenement and retail
sections of Chelsea. burning over one
square mile of territory and levcling
many of the citNs best structures. The
fire started at 1910 a. m and Was not
under control until 2 o'clock nOtWith-
standing that half of the Boston fire de
partment's strength and steamers from
a dozen other cities and towns went to
the aid of the Chelsea brigade. The loss
is estimated at more than 5000, 900 About
1.j00 families are homeless.
So far as could be learned there had
been but two or three fatalities up to that
time. Half a hundred persons were either
injured or painfully burned.
Wind Blowing a Gale.
The fire originated in the rear OF the
Boston Backing cOmpanyS works on
West Third street near the eastern di-
vision of the Boston & Maine railroad In
close proximity 10 the Everett city line
Continued on Page 2.