davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
ENT0MbEO IN
BURNING MINE
SIX MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT AND
AT LEAST sLxTY-FoUR MoRH
ARE ENTOMBEp

Butte. Mont. Nov 2l.-Fire In
Northwest Improvement Company's
mine Mt Red Lodge yesterday caus-
ed the death or ak miners and en-
;ombed many Others.
Members or the fw department.
and volunteers rescued moro than
one hundred men. many OF whom
were injured or completely exhaust
ed. All will recover.
Last night Il was stated By ths
rescued M ners that AZ least Ga men
are still In the most dangerous part
or the mine, and II is Impossible
FOR the rescuers TO get near them
a; present.
The fire 10 terrific. Judging rrom
tho volume OF smoke and name~
emitted from one entry. Coal cars
and lumber are ablaze and the dam
age to property win be heavy.
An iron pipe limo was la d into
the mine and ther In now q dow of
waiter playing on the flames. Tho
fre Itself is said TO be confined To q
small area, bu; the gas and smoke
have spread 20 the various work
ings.
The company operating the Rcd
Lodge mines is controlled by the
Northern Pacific rA lroad.
Most OF the miners employed are
foreigners.
A similar disaster at this proper
~ in 1905 cost the lives or eighs
miners.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
AN OLD FASHIONED
SHOOTING MATCH.

An old fashioned shooting match
with tprkeys az the prizes was held
near tho colored cemetery In South
BluefleId ths morning and twenty-
Ave turkeys wers distnl nlbuted In ths
way. They wers pretty well divId-
cd through the crowd. This after
noon another match is being held In
the east end. nNy-one turkeys to bs
disposed of The turkeys appeared
fat and OF good size. some OF them
extra large.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
VIRGINIA WEDDING.

Martinsylle. Va. Nov 21-' OAK
Hill. she country home Of Samuel
Hairston. IA P.ttsylvania county
vas the scene Of a beautiful home
wedding at 3 o clock Wednesday ar
temoon, when Miss Laura Hughes
Hairston became he bride OF Ed
win G. Penn, OF Mart nsvillc va
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev IS J.. Hoover. OF L"akvil'c.
~ c. The bride, preceded by her
sister Miss Elizabeth Lash Hairs
ton, as ms of honor entered with
her uncl5. Samuel Haintou. who
gave her away. and was mot at TIE
altar by the bridegroom. who en-
.ered with his brother and best
man, John r Penn. OF Martinsville
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
REPORTED THAT ALTAVISTA
WILL BE SELECTED by VIR-
GINIAN RAILROAD.

According to the Roanoke Times.
reports are current tina: Victoria
tha new ;own which has sprung al
In Lunenburg county, viii not be
one OF the divisional points or the
Viry nian Railroad. and that Alta
vista, :he junction point with -hn
Southern Railwoy, scventy-flVe
miles below Lynchburg. viii be se-
lccted
Ut has always boel understood
that Victoria would be the central
divA onal point for tho handling
and care OF the eng nes, and II was
further said that the shops would
be established there.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
july DISAGREE
AGAIN FOR SHOOTING SWEET
HEART.

IL chmond. Va. Nov. 2l.-The
jury IN the case of II. Il. Connolly.
charged with maliclously shooting
Miss Kat Beelman, while that
young lady was al work behind the
counter OF department store here
some months ago, failed to agree
this morning. Connolly was infatu-
ated with Miss Beelman and shot
her because she refused to marry
h IN. 1t is said that four young
men on the jury were DIN favor OF
giving him ten years while eight
eklerly jurymen were in favor OF
enc year sentence.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
DEATH CLAIMS
JOSEPH BRYAN
OWNER OF RICHMOND NEwSPA-
PER AND WELL KNOWN CITI-
zen DEAD.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 21.-Rich-
mond and viciD ty was shocked by
the death OF its leading cit zen, J ,
seph Bryan, who had been i'll but
one week. This afternoon rcpresen-
tatives of the Virginia Historical So
ciety, Y. NJ. c. A. and Bar Assoc a
zion will meet TO pass resolutions
OF respect for the dead citizen. who
probably dc more for the upbuild-
Ing OF the city than any other one
man. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
GOVERNOR-ELECT
COsGROVE Is Ill.

Paso Robes, Cal. Nov. 21-The
condition of Governor-elect II G..
CosgrOve, OF Washington, IS the
cause OF much apprehension as he
Is showing no improvement He IS
suffering frob Brights disease and
may succumb at any time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
GOES TO G. G. & o.

G. ID. MOSS. train dispatcher at
the Norfolk and Western offices in
this city has accepted position
with the Carol ma, ClInchncld and
ONO railway as chief train dispatch
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
COLLIDE IN FOG
FIFTY PEOPLE INJURED IN
CROWDED STREET OARS.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Fifty people
were injured, many seriously, a a
coils on OF two crowded street cars
o. Calume' avenue this morning at
8 o'clock The collision was a head
on one and due to a dense fog.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21

Wiss housekeepers use Wilson
BIand Evaporated MIX all the time
Its better quaIlty-bcnce econom-
ical. AT all grocers. ...
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21

Why buy inferior quality MIX
whtn Wilson's Brand Is same price.
At all gr0ccrs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21

A. ID Hammann visited Roanoke
yesterday on business.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
FINDS MAN UNDER
FALL OF ROCK

Last Sunday evening while :.
E. Thompson, an employe at Sho-
shone, was coming to Glenwood
he noticed a campfire beside the
road about 4 miles from here
and was struck somewhat by the
popularity of it and thought thai
some time he would investigate
it.
Today as he was again coming
to Glenwood he passed there on
a wheel and stopped at the place.
He found the remains of the fire
and also noticed that fall OF
rock had taken place recently. On
investigation he saw the rim Of a
hat sticking out of the rock, and
looking little further saw a
pair of shoes. He Immediately
moved some of the rocks and dis
covered a pair of legs. Coming
on into town he notified Coroner
Clark and together with him and
some other men returned to the
place this afternoon to uncover
the rest of the body.
Evidences tend to show that the
fire was built in the side of the
rock and it is supposed that the
heat caused the rock to split and
fall, thus burying the man, who
was probably asleep, under the
mass.
At the time of going to press
the body has not been brought in
and it is not known whether it
will be possible to identify it.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
GREAT FIGHT
TO Be MADE

Montrose, Apr. 2.-An array OF
legal talent that insures one OF
the greatest court battles in the
history of the state will line up
on opposite sides when Steve Ad-
ans is called before the bar of
justice to answer the charge Of
murder in connection with he
killing of Arthur Collins III al IL
uride several years ago.
According to an announcement
made today by District Attorney
Hugo Selig, who is in charge OF
the prosecution, former Congress
man II. NJ. Hogg has been retain
ed to aid the state, while Attor-
neys Darrow and Richardson will
defend Adams. This latter com
bination gained freedom for Hay
wood and Pettibone in their tri-
ais at Boise, Ida.
Adams trial is set for the May
term of court at Telluride, but a
petition is now being circulated
asking for change of venue and
it is likely that the hearing will
be transferred to Grand Junction
or Montrose. District Attorney
Selig admitted that such motion
would be made. but he said he
had not decided what action he
would take in the matter.
1t is reported here that the
Western Federation of Miners is
the funds for Adams
defense.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
FIRE INJURIES
CLUB BUILDING

Denver, Apr. AT 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon fire broke
out in the Club building on Arap-
ahoe street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets and be-
fore the flames were suppressed
the building and Office furniture
and stocks of goods which it con-
tanned had been damaged by fire,
smoke and water to the extent of
at least $25, 900, the lives of 300
were endangered and ]. A. Bray,
manager of shirt factory on the
fourth floor, was seriously injur-
ed by being struck on the head
with the nozzle of fire hose.
When the flames broke out men,
bers of the Saloonkeepers' associ-
alton were in session in tho build.
ing, checking up their funds,
with probably 81 900 in cash on
the table before them. In their
hasty departure someone grabbed
the money and at the latest re-
ports it had not yet been recov-
cred, although it is supposed to
have fallen into the right hands.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

bor," Mrs. Florence Kelly; $50
cial Cost of Accident, Ignorance
and Exhaustion" Prof. Charles
E. Henderson of the University
of Chicago "The Scope of Nation
al and State Regulation of Child
Labor" DR.. S. NJ. Lindsay of Co.
lumbia university.
Saturday afternoon: General
theme, 'The Ethical and Reli-
gious Aspects of Child Labor. :"
Presiding officer, Chancellor
Kirkland of Vanderbilt univers-
ity. "The Employers Response
bility for Child Labor" Hon. w.
A. Covington of Georgia "Child
Labor and Criminality," Judge
n. B. Feagin of Alabama; "The
Psychology of the Child" Rev
John w. Stagg, DID,, of Birming-
ham, Ala: ''The People and the
Protection of Children, Hon
IIoke Smith, governor of Georgia
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
FLOODS CAUSE
SERIOUS LOSS

Huntington, w. Va, Apr. g.
The heavy downpour of rain dur
ing the past three days in the
western part of West Virginia
has caused the loss Of three lives
and a property loss of nearly a
half million dollars. Along the
Elkhorn river hundreds of fam
lilies are homeless and traffic is at
a standstill.
BY the breaking of timber
boom in the Wyandotte river 100,-
600 logs were released. A fourth
of them passed down the Ohio
river while the rest Of them have
formed a jam at the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad bridge and fears
are expressed for its safety.
Three persons were drowned
by the collapse of the bridge at
Rock. They are G. w. Young,
Arthur Castle and s. w. B. Saun-
ders.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
ENGINES TOPPLE
into GULCH

Buena Vista, April 2.-One Of
the most remarkable railroad
wrecks in the annals of western
railroading occurred four miles
east of this place late yesterday
evening. a high bridge near
Yale Siding on the Colorado Mid
land railway burned during the
afternoon. Tie choppers in the
woods on the side of the noun
tains saw the smoke and went to
investigate. They arrived too late
to save the burning structure and
hearing No. "A Midland fast
freight coming down the grade,
started to flag it. After stopping
the freight train they thought of
No. 4. the Pacific coast eastbound
passenger. They could already
see the smoke from the heavy la
den passenger as it climbed the
grade. but could not get far
enough away from the bridge to
flag it in time for it to stop. Both
engineers saw the burning bridge
about that time and applied the
emergency air brakes, and stayed
on their engines until they saw
il was certain they We're going
over the ends of the rails and in
to the gulch below, when both
jumped
Both engines broke away from
the train, going into the gulch IS
feet below, but left the coaches
and Pullmans standing safely on
the track. Not a person was in
.iured and but for the bravery ant.
GOODNESS of the engineers pulling
No 4, the entire train would have
been dashed to pieces at the bot
tom of the gulch and the loss of
life appalling.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
STEALS FROM EMPLOYER

New York, Apr. 2.-Joseph
Dexter, "A leading figure in the
Risley Methodist church Of
Brooklyn and teacher in one Of
its Bible classes, yesterday con
fessed that he had robbed his en-
ployer for more than year and
had spent the money on a young
woman. Dexter's confession was
prompted by his wife, to whom
he first told his story. He told
her he stole $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
Will Remain Idle Until a New
Wage Scale Is Agreed
Upon-- West not Affected
$4,000 men INVOLVED

Indianapolis, Ind, Apr. q
Two hundred and fifty thousan /
coal miners in the bituminous
fields Of the United States laid
dawn their picks yesterday to re-
main idle until the operators and
unions agree upon a new wage
scale.
Although anticipating such a
move, the manufacturers of the
country have been storing coal
for months, the supply on hand
will not last long, and hundreds
of thousands of idle workmen
will be added to the striking min
ers when factories are forced to
shut down by lack of fuel.
Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Kansas and Arkansas are not az
ected by the strike, although 10
the four latter states the work
men went out yesterday. They
will return to work today pend
ing settlement.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
fire ENDANGERS
MANY LIVES

New York, Apr. 2.-Three per-
sons were killed, fifteen injured,
some of them seriously and
hundred or more lives endangered
in a fire in 5-story tenement
house early this morning at A
Hester street The dead are Berei
Weinstern, his wife, Anna, and
their l-year-old son. They We're
suffocated in their rooms.
A large number more would
probably have lost their lives Il
it had not been for the prompt
action of two policemen, who,
discovering the house to be in
flames, rushed into the building
and woke up the sixteen families
who were living in the tenement.
By the time the people were
aroused the stairways were
mass of flames and the only means
of exit was the fire escape. The
inmates all crowded on it and ir
this way blocked it in such way
that little or no movement coult!
be made either way. They were
rescued by firemen. Those who
were injured received their injur.
les by jumping.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

the same to the attorney general,
the governor would order that Of
fetal to prosecute the party.
Since then evidence has been sub
mitted from several counties in
the state and the governor has
now decided to start the prosecu-
tion. They will be conducted
county by county according to
the rotation in which the evidence
reached the governor. There is a
legal question involved as to the
right of the state officials to take
charge of local prosecutions but
the attorney general is confident
that he had such right. His action
will simply be to follow out the
general plan Of the Republican
party to maintain law and order
in the state.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
TO PROSECUTE SALOONKEEPERS

Denver, Apr. 2. - Governo"
Buchtel yesterday requested At
torney General Dickson to pro
ceed as soon as possible to Gunni
son, Colo, and file suit against
certain saloonkeepers and the
managers of certain gambling
joints and prosecute them before
the courts of the county. This
action of the governor is the re-
suit of an order which he an
nounced some time ago would be
placed in effect wherever the
prosecuting attorney failed to do
his duty. At that time the govec-
nor requested that any persons
having evidence that would teni
to show that the district attorney
had failed to do his duty, submit
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
PLAY BALL HEARD
IN DYKES LAND

jackson, Miss, Apr. 2.-The
Cotton States league starts today
on what is expected to be the
most successful season since its
organization. The circuit is the
same as last year, with the eXcep-
lion of Monroe. which has the
franchise formerly held by Mo-
bile. The schedule provides for
100 games. the season to close
August 10.
The opening games today are
scheduled as follows: Monroe at
Vicksburg. Columbus at Meridian
md GulfDort at Jackson
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

appoint committee on accom-
mOdations whose duty it shouit;
be to assist the secretary in find
ing rooms for the great number
OF visitors to our town this sum-
mer and especially those who viii
come during the week ending
June 90. Mr.. Parks will an
npunce. this committee later.
DR.. Lockard Of New Castle
spoke on behalf of the Democrat =
ic convention, saying it would
mean much for Glenwood and in
sisting that every effort possible
be made to take good care of the
visitors, as the principa objection
made against bringing the con-
vention here was the claim that
Glenwood would not be able to
provide sufficient accommoda-
tions.
Mr.. Coryell as one of the dele
gates from New Castle, suggested
the matter of a joint advertising
folder which would describe the
advantages Of all parts of the
county. Mr.. Parks thought this
an excellent suggestion and ad-
vised the New Castle people to
take the matter up with the al-
vertising committee Of the board.
MI. Reibscheid of Colorado
Springs was called upon and
made a very interesting talk by
way of giving his impressions Of
'Glenwood Springs and the good
which might be accomplished by
a live board of trade such as
Glenwood now has. He told of
his visit here several years ago
during the Grand Lodge Of
Knights of Pythias and said he
had always wanted to come back
to Glenwood. He thought if the
former lodge here could be resus-
citated it would be an easy mat
ter to bring the grand lodge here
in 1909 Mr.. Reibscheid, with 7
j. Pelta of Pelta Bros. of Colo
RADIO Springs, has spent several
days very delightfully."- in Glen
wood Springs and both are much
pleased with the surroundings
here.
Mr., Rosenberg made an appea!
in behalf of Memorial day AMI
thought some steps should be ta-
ken to secure a better observance
of the day. On motion of Ollie
Thorson committe consisting of
Mr. Rosenberg, Mr.. Cox and Mr..
Graham was appointed for that
purpose.
Mr.. King announced general
Strawberry day meeting for Apr.
IL. Mr.. Parks announced the
meeting tonight of the executive
council at the Grand hotel aftc!'
which the meeting adjourned
promptly at 9 O'Clock, each per-
son present feeling that he had
had pleasant and profitable
time.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
Large Number Of the Business Men of
G|enwood Meet and Discuss Matters
Of Interest to This City
THE MEMBERS FEED ON WILD DUCKS
from Thursday s Daily Post.

From Thursdays $ Daily Post.
Probably the best public meet,
ing ever held in Glenwood, Ger.
lalnly the best in many years was
the board of trade supper and
smoker held last evening at Dou
gan $ hall This was the first ot
what is planned as regula.'
monthly feature of the board, IL
supper and smoker near the first
of each month.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served wild duck supper,
the birds being donated for the oc-
rnsion by number of members
of the club who recently returned
from the San Luis valley. The
service was ideal and the ladies
'rceived many compliments on
ihe effective manner in which
hey handled the large crowd.
The supper over the men NOV
I'd their chairs to the adjoining
"oon and indulged in smoking
and talking. One of the first mat
ters taken up after President
Parks called the meeting to order
and Secretary Overlook had read
ihe minutes was in reference to
Strawberry day. Glenwood's an
mlal festival. 1t was stated-that
IL committee of citizens had met
and fixed on Saturday June 20, as
the date of the annual doin's
Mr.. Drach thought Strawberry
day should be the chief attraction
for Glenwood as it always has
been and he thought it should be
the first important meeting of the
season. He reminded those pres
ent that the Democratic state
convention is to be held here June
Is and 16 and the druggists cor
vention June II, IS and 10, an |
he thought these would seriously
interfere with the success of
Strawberry day on the Goth and
he suggested June 13 as the date.
1t was stated that this date is i'm
practical as the berries, it is said,
will not be ripe earlier than June
20. This date was then ratified by
the board. On motion of F.. u.
Peisar the committee on arrange
ments was asked to cooperate
with the general Strawberry conf
mittee, making arrangements for
a successful day.
Mr.. Parkison brought up the
matter of civic improvements ana
suggested a committee to arrange
for and award prizes to those who
make the best showing in the mat
ter of beautifying their own prop
erty. The suggestion was placed
in the form of a resolution and
the chair appointed on the civic
Improvement committee Messcs.
Parkison, Bell, DeLan, Fletcher
and Sam Dougan.
On motion of A. J. Dickson,
the president was authorized to
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
BOY SHOOTS COMPANION

Orange, n. J., Apr. 2.-Alfred
McGrath, l6 years old, of New
ark, is lying dangerously wound
ed in the Memorial hospital, ana
Ralph Marasco, one year his jun
ior, is prisoner, having confess
ed to shooting the McGrath boy
because the latter got job he
wanted.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

As the Vicksburg players wal
loped the Chicago Subs, they can
now lays claim to the world
championship.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

There are too many churches
trying to win the poor by court
ing the rich.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

The Cleveland Youngsters, e.
peciady the pitchers, are showing
up in great shape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

ScIcr, 6ilnlorc SCOT, lbomo0 u. so.
pcnboucr, 5. 0cnrp 9ofcr, &. y ,lier.
llolL Wiltium $. 2omrclcc, Norru 4.
Wtonll, George G. Worriiou Charles
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pom @oger0topn mo Nidtcr ,Iamc9
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
TuGrCnuonN clp Oorf.
.Scirntbs giccnscn.

Gli e. N%lldingbom, inn, n Nr.
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@u8bea, 9tr. 1G6, 9loomin9onlc.
Hoao.
2ouia e. Sapes, Satmont, Mo.,
q, nno Caroline &. 2ouel, 20; Mp.
pIifont 2ouiS &. Sopcs, Ncnnin0,
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Wnl0e Il. Gbcnopctb, 20; Applifant
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GlenlentltrnBc.
Genton .. Aolprioge. %. Or.
253S, 8oobbroof 9Ipenue, uno Ma.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
9ermiidjfe teltgrapbiidjr lcpciden.

Ter 36 Sabre oltc Stnrp Gpan
bon Grinceton, N..S., Scr eihige
Sabre In Ser 8motsilotte gebient
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b1noigfeit mie cine Safe alif Die 81.
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nit oen S1noen IN bie Sobe 5i flct-
tern. perlor er ieinen Solt uno ~Itiir5te
40 Sub tief. Gobci idlug or aui
cine G%ilenitaugc, oie ieinen Inter.
leib auiriB; er luuroe ais 2eihe aui-
eeboben.
Sn Sammonosport, H.,9,
mafte 9eitern @lenn s. Curtis Dor