davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
CARS DARK; SIX PERSONS PERISH
Wreck at Bowling Green, O., Also
Injuries Eight Ohters.

Bowling Green, O., Oct. 3.-Develop-
ments Friday confirmed the report
that the rear cars on the special train
on the Ohio Central train, which was
wrecked here in collision with q
freight train, were not lighted, and
that they were filled with passengers,
and here was where the six pople
were killed. 4 as
Eight were injured more or less Sc
riously. John Brake of Columbus, O.,
brakeman, will probably die. The con-
ductor was but slightly injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
$4,000 ARE dead
IN indian FLOOD
hYDERADAD, CENTER OF eTRlcK-
En- REGION, DESCRIBED A. A
VAST GRAVEYARD.
DROWNED VICTIMS
BURNED IN HEAPS
Funeral Pyrss Kept In Flame Day and
Nlaht-SIx Hundred Bodies Taken
Gut in single Day-FearfuI Condl-
items Reign.

Bombay, India, Oct, 3.-The CORE
Spondent Of q local newspaper who has
reached Hyderabad, the capital of the
flooded district, describes that city
- q vast graveyard. The streets and
bazars have been transformed into q
grswsome mass of stone and mud and
deeomposed bodies. 1t Ia impossible
accurately 10 estimate the death roll
IN the stricken region, tho CORE
put it as high as $4,000.
Six Hundred Bodies In One Spot.
Six hundred bodies were taken out
of tho mud ut one spot Friday.
The funeral pyres are burning day
and night.
The damage is estimated at 100000
900 rupees 100000, 000).
Hyderabad a Bazaar City.
The city Of Hyderabad is the capital
Of the state of the same name and is
situated on the Must river, 1900 feet
above the sea level. 1t is an important
railroad and commercial center and
has an abundance of bazars that are
extremely picturesque. The British
residency, which stands on the oppo-
site bank of the Must river, is one of
the most beautiful structures in India.
Surrounded by Fortified Wall.
The city is surrounded by fortified
wall six miles in circuit. The most
conspicuous building is the mosque,
fashioned after the model Kaaba in
Mecca. At the merging of the four
principal STREETS of the city rises anoth-
er remarkable edifice, named the Char
Minar, or college.
City's Unique Water Supply.
The city water supply is obtained
from huge tanks, one of which meas
ures three miles by two miles. Anoth-
or is said to be 20 miles around. The
city owns it's own waterworks and
maintains schools, one hospital and q
pleasure ground with geological Sec
ton. The population of the city with
it's suburbs in 1901 was estimated at
100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
WAR CLOUDS
N THE BALKANS
EVENTS THAT THREATEN TO
CHANGE POLITICAL FACE
p OF EUROPE.
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria Llkel,
., to Plunge Principally into Clash
With the Turk. Ferdinand Pro-
claims Himself Scar" ~

London, Oct. 5.-Events which are
likely to change the political face OF
Europe are crystalizing with light
ming rapidity.
Almost over night the horizon OF
the Near East, which seemed gradu-
ally to be ssuming q peaceful ap-
pearance, has become crowded with
war clouds.
News has reached here from sever
al sources that two definite strokes
are impending which cannot fail t.
bring matters to crisis and perhaps
force IN immediate war.
One IL the proclamation by Prince
Ferdinand OF tho independence Of
Bulgaria, which will include Rumelia,
taking for himself the title of 'ozsr. -
The ether is an announcement by
Austria Hungary Of tho practical an
nexation of the provinces of Bosnia
and Herzegovina as appsnagss of the
Austro- Hungarian crown.
Either action will be equivalent TO
the tearing up Of the treaty of Berlin,
while Prince Ferdinand's course
seems almost certain to preoipitate
q war between Bulgaria and Turkey.
Before these possibilities tho quar-
rol over tho Bsst Rumelian section OF
tho Orient railway sinks into insight
6oance. Both armies are reported 30
be quietly but swiftly mobilising near
the borders. Bulgaria 10 said to be
buying up munitions and horses on
an extensive scale.
The Bulgarians have faith in their
army which has reached high state
OF efficiency, although perhaps it 10
lacking in officers, and tho war for
which Bulgaria has been long sus-
pscted of preparing could b fought
with more advantage for her now
than when the Turkish government
had time to reorgsnise it's forces
which have become ene1vatod by
the corruption and neglect of the old
regime.
The emperor Of Austria has sont
notes to the powers setting forth his
intentions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
Farmer Dashed To Death.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 3.-Frtght-
ened by an automobile last night .
horse driven by A. w. HOMER, 4
prominent and wealthy Dayton farmer,
dashed the buggy against telephone
pole, throwing Homier fifteen feet and
fracturing his skull. He died this
morning. Am Isl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
unearth $4,000 Robbery

New York. Oct. 3.-An investigation
which followed the discovery that .
diamond sunburst was missing from
the warerooms Of Oliver M. Ferrand.
a Maiden Lane diamond importer,
mas disclosed what may prove to be
one of the biggest robberies in the
diamond district. Already, it 10 said,
jewels valued 1t $50, 900 are known to
have disappeared. II 5t IA 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St., New York
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
Removes.7wo.

Washington, Oct. 3.-As the result
of a report made by the civil service
commission, President Roosevelt late
today removed Lincoln Avery, COL
lector of the port at Port Huron, Mich,
and also directed the removal of
Charles B. Daley, special agent of tho
treasury at that place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
Hold Up interurhanl,.

East Liverpool, O., Oct. 8 3 Masked
men held up Steubenville- East Liver
pool interurban car Friday as the car
vas entering w ellsyille, o., and at
The point OF reviewers took $21 from
the conductor. The raan. three s.
saumber. escaped.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

st. Paul, Mimi, May LIST, 1908.
Hon. Julius A. SchmahI, Secretary Of
Sir: As required by Section IS OF the
Revised Laws, az amended, ! have tho
honor to furnish you herewith state
ment Of the purposes and effects Of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution Of the State OF Minnesota by
the Legislature Of 1907 and which are
to be submitted to the electors Of said
State at the General Election OF 1908.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

NEGRO KILLS HoUsEkEEPER,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The fourth proposed amendment is con.
tained in Chapter 480 Of the laws of Min
nesota for the year 1907. BY this amend.
of Section seven ~ OF Articls seven ~
OF the Constitution, which section now
reads as follows: Il
Every person who by the provisions
of this article shall be entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any Office
which now is, or hereafter shall be- cleo
tive by the people in the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election, except as otherwise pro-
vided In this Constitution, or the Constt-
tuition and laws OF the United States,''g
and to substitute therefor the following:
Every person who by the provisions Of
this article shall be entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any Office
which now is, or hereafter shall be- elec-
tive by the people in the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election. except county super
fntendents Of schools, who shall be re-
to be determined by the legislature. and
except as otherwise provided in this Con-
stitution, or the Constitution and laws OF
the United States 81 ss sl =fs - : u
The purpose and effect OF this amend.
ment Is 70 authorize the legislature to re.
N.Y. 80 sSNssS0SsOas0s@ VOaIslCNIlON8p IN a00l0
ton to all the other qualifications now re.
qulred by law, for any person seeking the
office OF county superintendent OF schools.
A. tbs Constitution new stands any legal
voter e eligible to the offlce Of county
superlntedsnt Of schools. ..5
The foregolns four proposed amend.
ments constitute all the amendments pros
posed tor adoption at the ensuing General
Eieotion. 81 3'
55sss# Yours respectfully, S 85
EDWARD q. YOUNG.
Attorney General
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

imposition or the taxes necessary TOR the
support Of the state and its various poit-
lcaI subdivisions. The power Of taxation Is
Inherent in government. This proposed
amendment declares that this inherent
power of taxation shall never be surren-
dered, suspended or contracted away;
that taxes shall be Imposed for public
purposes and shall be uniform on the
amendment be adopted all property Of
every kind In the state would be subject
to taxation, according to the method the
legislature saw fit to adopt, provided
only that the tax was levied for a pub
lie purpose and was uniform on the same
class OF subjects. Under this amend.
ment every tax law we now have on tho
statue books would continue to be valid,
because under this amendment all Iimita-
tions on the power OF the legislature
would be taken away. r.. &.
The adoption of this amendment would,
as Indicated, repeal the so-caIled Inherit
ance tax amendment, and the gross earn.
ings tax amendment adopted In 1896, az
contained In said Section, seventeen (17),
but in their place this amendment would
give the legislature greater authority.
Under this amendment the power to i'm.
pose Inheritance taxes would be unImlt-
ed, and any form Of gross earnings tax
would be valid. The gross earnings tax
on railroads would not be affected by this
that they cannot be changed without sub.
mittlng the law making the change TO q
vote Of the people. But with this amend.
ment various new forms Of taxation could
be imposed, notably an Income tax, ton.
naoe tax on iron ore and 4 registry tax on
mortgages. Under the present Constltu.
tlon We can Impose no tax on mortgages
owned by non residents. q registry tax,
which would be valid under this amend.
ment, would reach Ill mortgages alike,
While the Constitution Requires al sub.
tion with the tax equallzed throunhou1
the state. no proper Income tax could s.
imposed. t3I8iE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
A GAIN FOR OGDEN.

1t is a very trite and not often a very
true saying, that when q man moves
from one community TO another the
community to which he moves gains at
the expense of that from which he
moves. In the transfer of NJ. F. Cum
bingham from Salt Lake TO Ogden the
saying is decidedly true. Salt Lake has
sustained a distinct loss and Ogden
scores a decided gain. Mr.. Cunning
ham has become managing editor of
the Utah state Journal at Ogden. and
The Herald commends him to the good
people of that city.
For approximately ten years Mr.
Cunningham was in the newspaper
business in Salt Lake City. For the
greater part of that time he was in
the employ of The Herald. During his
service with this paper Mr.. Cunning
ham filed various positions of respon-
sibility and trust, and never in any of
them was he found wanting. Best of
all he showed himself to be man of
the highest ideals, one who never made
a rash promise or failed TO fulfH an
obliga ton into which he had entered
We very much doubt if any man who
has ever lived i'm Salt Lake City,
whether he was in the newspaper
business or out of it. made as
many real friends as Mike"
Cunningham in the same length of
time. II is not possible for us
to believe he has an enemy in the
world. If he has it is certain that the
fault is the other fellows. Mr. Cum
ningbam's departure is regretted by
every member of the newspaper fra
ternity here. and all of them hope that
he win make frequent visits to Salt
Lake TO keep i'm touch with them.
The State Journal is entitled to con-
gratulations upon securing his services.
and The Herald does not hesitate TO
predict that the standing and general
excellence of the paper viii be ma
terially increased under Mr. Cunning
hams management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
STATES AND THE RAILROADS

In the absence of the full text, it is
probematic Just how far the decision
of the supreme court of the United
States in the Minnesota and North Ca
rolina cases viii affect the right of
states TO make railroad rates. This
much is certain, however, that confis-
catOTy rates cannot be enforced pend
ing a decision of the courts as to their
reasOnableness; and no law is constitu-
tional whose penalties are so severe
as the prevent appeal to the courts for
relief from it's provisions
The North Carolina law was drawn
expressly to punish such railroads as
attempted to prevent enforcement of
the state rates pending an adjudica-
ton of their reasonableness. The fines
and Imprisonment specified as penal
ties for violation of the law were so
severe as TO deter any appeal to the
courts-a severity which the supreme
court holds is in violation of the con-
stitutiOn and therefore null
Minnesota's case. while involving
tlOSI u TIE same issues also Drought
up the right of the state to appeal to
its state courts for enforcement of the
law in defiance of an injunction issued
by a minor federal court. The supreme
court upholds this right of injunction
and holds that the attorney general of
Minnesota was, in effect. in contempt
of court when he proceeded in defiance
of the injunction
As to the right of state to make
reasonable rates, the courts decision
apparently is not intended to forbid
the exercise of state jurisdiction but
as between state courts and federal
courts. ii uphOlds the superior jurisdic-
ton of the federal court in the case at
bar, and by inference holds that no
contested rate fixed by state court
can be enforced until it has been de-
claTed reasonable by the courts of last
resort, that is, the federal courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
POLITICS AND INSURANCE.

Some queer arguments are advanced
by the defenders of the present fire de-
partment's head in explanation of the
underwriters demand for an improve
ment in service as a prerequisite for
lower Insurance rates. Cle partisan
declares with seeming sincerity that
Chief Rywater's administration was
inefficient, that the chief sized with
the insurance companies against the
insured in the settlement of losses. and
that political reasons account for the
desire of the underwriters TO have
Bywater again placed at the head Of
the department.
Common sense ought TO discredit
such arguments. The insurance COM
panies are anxious 10 reduce the
amount of loss by fire: they make the
most money where the fire protection
is the best and the losses are least.
They know. better than any one else,
that the separation of fire depart
ments from politics means increased
efficiency in the department and a
larger profit for insurance companies
even at & lower rate.
II follows. therefore. that the ankle
~ of the insurance companies for the
reappointment OF Bywater is due sole
~ to their desire sDr better fire pro-
lection. They know the Redman fire
was badly handled under the present
chief and they know, too. that the
generalization of the department now
Is due TO the intrusion OF political
methods into the management OF the
department. They know. as does
everybody else. that ability and eff
cheney count for nothing in appoint
ments; that political service is the
main qualification for appointment in
the service. and that the best firemen
are not usually those men who spend
their time huStling votes for any
party.
Salt Lake has been paying d good
many thousands of dollars annually
in insurance premiums to learn the
lesson that has long since been
learned by most Of the larger cities of
departments are an expensive luxury.
If the city administration prefers a DO
litical machine to a fre-hghting ma
chine in its affairs. the insurance COM
panies add just so much to the cost Of
insurance as protection against the
Inevitable increased loss which follows
when politics is a factor in the fire de-
partment. If the Americans" wish to
go ahead on their present plan. the
underwriters VIII go ahead with their
penalty for the luxury in the way of
higher insurance rates. That is all
there is to it; abuse of the insurance
companies viii not lower rates, abuse
of Bywater for things he never did
will not lower rates; nothing will i'm
prove the situation except the elimina-
ton of politics from the fire depart
ment, and that viii not be secured
until the present chief. political ma
chine appointee. is succeeded by COM
petent man who is unhampered by po-
liticaI obligations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
Terms of subscrlptlon,


DAILY AND SUNDAY-one month. s.
cents; three months. $3.50; one year. 5000.
sCNDAY-One year. $500
SEMI WEEKLY-0n adyance). one
year, A.So; six months, 75 cents;
Subscribers wishing address. of paper
changed must give former as well as
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. AL ar
rearages must be paid IN every case.
The Herald can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places:
New York-Astor House; Waldorf AS
toria;. Imperial. Broadway Theatre News
Philadelphia-Penn News Co.
Boston-Young's News stand.
Chieago-Auditorium, Great Northern
Fss, q. House. Joseph Heron II
81 Louis-Georee L. Alderman. T. l.
Jet News Co.. Southern Hotel
Kansas City-Coates House.
houston-Internationai News Agency
Omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union Depot
Megeath Stationery Co. Mclaughlin *
Characterization Bros. Union Depot;
Brown Palace Hotel, Kendriek Book <
News Co. II. p. Hanson s. Rice,
% Argeles--B. f. Amos News WaS-
Pasadsna-B. E Amos.
Long Beach-B. T. Amos.
San Diego-B. E. Amos.
.Saeramento-B. z. Amos. Sacramento
oakland-B. e. Amos.
San Francisco-B. E Amos. Fa1rmont
Hotel. st. Francis Hotel United News
Co. N Wheatley News Co. World News
Spokane. W. Graham. Wide World
Tacoma-R. e. Amos.
Hotel
seattle-B. f. Amos. A Isserlis.
Butte-P News stand. John G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

5953-Fred s. Lloyd. Riverton.
Elizabeth c. Drake. West Jordan
5954-RObert Ellwood. Bingham junction
Hannah Ashley. Sandy.
5955-Jeseph II. JOsephson, Bates, Ida
Elizabeth Thorpe. Pleasant View
5956-Charles W. Garrison Phoebe. New.
Elizabeth S. Frank. Phoebe, New.
5e57-Samuel E. Quigley. Payson.
leila Webb, Payson.
595S-James c. Newldnd Salt Lake.
Kale J. Hood. Salt Lake
5959-Orson P. Matthews, Midway.
Leah V. KOhler. Midway.
5960-Lyle Nash, Salt Lake
Ethel Larson. Sandy.
5961-Charles Conklin. Salt Lake.
Luella Davis, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
cents; three months. $3.50; one year. 5000.
SCNDAY-One year 5000
SEMI WEEKLY-0n advance). one
year, $3.50; six months 70 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
MO MORE IMPROVEMENTS.

SO the people of First South street
ARE not to have their street paved
this year with Utah asphalt or any
kind of asphalt. Ostensibly the reason
is the excessive cost of the Utah pro-
duct. which is rated much more ex-
pensive by p. J. Moran, the only con-
tractor. than is the California article
In reality the pavement is abandoned
now because the city has no money
with which to pay it's share of the paw
ing expense, and is not likely to have
the funds for some time TO come.
The Importance of the councils ac-
ton lies in the confession that public
improvements will have TO be aban-
doned for the year because of the citys
financial condition. Heretofore some
effort has been made to conceal the
facts and even now no one. except pos
mittee, knows exactly how badly be-
hind the city is in its finances. Having
admitted a shortage of funds, wouldn't
it be well for the council to make a
clean breast of il and let the citizens
know just what the status of the treas
ury is, how much Indebtedness is out
standing, what the probable revenue
for the year viii be, and such other
facts as the special auditors have been
concealing at from $40 to SIS per diem?
Taxpayers of Salt Lake have found
some difficulty in recOnciling the prom
ises of the American" administrat ton
with its performances they might take
coded their right to know Just where
the city stands in it's financial affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25

In a petition for an absolute divorce
a Chicago woman says that her hus-
band has been drunk 5000 times in
ten years. Looks very much as if he
might have acquired the habit of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
NOBLE CRITIC.
(Puck)

(Puck)
Seasoned publisher-My reader re-
ports that your manuscript is worth
less. He is very fine critic, sir.
Aspiring author-Er-did your reader
ever write a novel?
Seasoned publisher-No. but he has
turned down hundreds of 'em.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25

Idaho has a wider area of irrigated
land than any other state in the Union.
but as long as the Sunday rest law is
enforced there will be people who will
regard it as the dryest commonwealth
in the sisterhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25

Grandpa Davis says his granddaugh-
ter. Miss Elkins. can have all the
money he has II she really loves her
duke. She'll probably need it. whether
she loves him or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
The METALS.

Silver. 55l4c per ounce.
Copper (cathodesl. u lille per pound
Lead. 81 per 100 lbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in February. 1908.
THEATRES TODAY.

Salt Lake-"An Evening of Irish Mel
ody.
Orpheum-Matinee and night. vaude-
Vile
Grand-Matinee and night, His Terrible
Secret"
Lyric-Matinee and night. ooh! YYette. "
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Unsettled; colder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-16
CITY PROPERTY.

Lot No. in the Oates SUBDIVISION
on the west side of Dodge street.
The VIM. Coad homestead on High
street
The undivided one-haf interest in
the stone warehouse east of the railway
tracks at the depot.
The George Bottomley homestead on
corner Of Doty. and Ridge streets. Will be
sold at a quick-selling price.
Two acres of good land in the west
ern part Of the city.
The Parkinson residence in Mineral
Point formerly the home Of Robert James
1t IS stu ated on High street and Is one 81
the most pleasant homes In the city. VIII
be sold at right price.
The Padon homestead, adjoining
st Mary's Catholic church on the southwest;
also one acre Of land, west Of residence, with
small barn The property IS in good condt-
tfon and will be sold at a right price.
The Carbis residence-good proper
near the fourth ward school building. This
IS specially good investment at this time
when good dwellings are in strong demand.
The residence of Joseph l.. Jackson
situated in the first ward, city Of Mineral
Point: house contains six rooms, close S,
pantry, etc, with :. large summer kitchen
Two good cisterns; four lots, large barn and
other outbuiIdings. This property Is all in
good repair and is offered at a bargain. In
cutre OF the Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency, at the Democrat Office.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Granville in Mineral Point Is offered for sale
at bargain IL taken soon. The house is
large and commodiouss containing eight
rooms pantry, closets, etc. There are on the