davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
LOVED ONES IN THE MINE
CONTINUED from Pace 1,

have to be worn by the rescuers, and
that much lower degree of tempera-
ture than that in ordinary conditions
was necessary for those who wore he'll
NETS. Moreover, it was said that if the
seal were opened, fresh air rushing in
would fan the fire and, before the res
cuers could get down, flames might be
leaping high.
IF the fire continues, will the bodies
ever be recovered?" was asked on all
sides, when it became known that a
plan to seal up the mine for weeks OF
months had been talked OF.
I'VE have gone oyer every detail of
the situation" said Commissioner
Traer of the investigating board. 1--WE
have pondered over the maps of the
mine-we have heard the opinion and
advice of every one who is familiar
with the mine. Our only thought is to
get out the bodies If it is within human
power. That's all we can look for
ward to-"
Much Ill Feeling.
The order for troops to guard the
string of sleeping cars and the private
car of President Earring was given by
Sheriff SkOglung after repeated rumors
that plotteTs would blow up the train.
Late in the day it became known that
in reserve at Monmouth, ready for any
emergency.
The demonstration of feeling on the
part of survivors created much uneasi-
ness among mine officials, experts.
charity workers and others who have
business here.
This led Sheriff Ssoglund to take i'm
mediate action. and at dusk he asked
the railroad officials to move the troop
cars, stationed several hundred feet
from the mine, up beside the special
cars. which are serving as a temporary
hotel.
i want to assure every one who has
any fear for his safety that he viii be
protected" said the sheriff. Regard
ing rumOrs Of threats of secret society
meetings and such things of alarming
nature I have nothing to say"
Sheriff Skoglund ordered the soldiers
to remain quietly in their cars. Their
presence excited no comment from the
sorrowful men and women about the
mine.
Free Rein Given Agitators.
Pent-up grief and anger were I'M
checked by officers today, and, even
when an orator mounted the sand
sealed shaft Of the mine, the sheriff.
single-handed, Gained the situation.
The climax came when James With
erell, a veteran miner, leaped to the
shaft and harrangued the crowd of
weeping women and sullen men.
Witherell condemned acts of the au-
thorities since the disaster, and de-
eiaTed the men entombed In the mine
were buried alive. He made no threats,
but the fierce intersections Of members
OF his audience revealed their feeling
against the mine owners and state Of
ficials.
THE men were buried alive" shouted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

It is astonishing the resemblance that
Salt Lake people bear to one another.
The Herald-Republican published yester-
day morning pictures taken on the streets
the day before. The reproductions were
not as clear as they should have been,
because the camera man had been having
a bad day. hut they were sufficiently dig
tinct for the clothing worn by the orig
fnais OF the pictures to be recognized. As
q consequence, several persons came to
the office TO get the tickets for 10"
However, each Of them. after a look at
the originals OF the Illustrations, said
they were not the persons photographed
and relinquished all claim to the tickets.
And there is another resemblance among
Salt Lake people. and that is the strain
Of honesty in each of them Several of
those who applied for the tickets looked
so much like the originals in the pic
lures that they could have had the tick
cts for the asking. But they refused to
accept them, saying they had no claim
upon them. It made the camera man
glad that he lives in Salt Lake
This morning other pictures that were
taken In Salt Lake streets yesterday are
published II you recognize yourself in
any Of the pictures, or If you think YOU
do, come to The Herald-Republican Of
flee and inquire. If 1t was your picture
that was taken, you will receive an order
on the Salt Lake theatre for two Of the
best seats for 10" the big musical
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
MARSH HELD FOR TRIAL.
Policeman Testifies Prisoner Threat
ened to Kill Mrs. Newell.

After several witnesses had testified
that James Marsh had entered the home
of Edward Newell on the night OF Sept
Is and had attempted to kill Mrs. Newell
by choking her, Judge j. NJ. Bowman
yesterday morning bound Marsh over to
the district court for trial on the charge
of assault with intent to commit murder.
Marsh's bond was fixed at 5000.
Ida Marie Newell, the l0-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Newell, offered the
principal testimony and said that Marsh
had threatened to kill her mother and
was choking her when she telephOned
for the police. Patrolman James Woods
said he had found Marsh in the cellar of
the Newell home when called there by a
telephone message.
Woods said that Marsh had told him
he would kill Mrs. Newell and then COM
NIT suicide If she did not elope with him.
Marsh was boarder at the Newell home
for some time prior to the alleged as
sault
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
PIONEER STEAMSHIP MAN
Francis C. Brown Has Been an Agent
for 80 Years.

Francis G. Brown, the pioneer western
steamship agent of the country. paid his
first visit to Salt Lake yesterday, coming
from his Chicago office, which he has
maintained for thirty-nine years. Mr.
Brown was a clerk in the passenger de-
partment of one of the old steamship
lines in 1870, when it was decided to open
an office in Chicago, and he was sent to
begin business there.
In the time since then, steamship COM
binatiOns have been made by the score,
but Mr.. Brown has weathered all of the
changes until now he is agent for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
Excellent Program is to Be Given at
Phillips Congregational Church..

The ladies of the Phillips Congrega-
tional church will give the following in
teresting program at the church on Fri
day evening, Nov. 19:
Piano duet, Miss Nettleton and Miss
Hudson; vocal solo. Miss Zimmerman;
Nettleton orchestra; reading, Miss
Ruby Lang; violin solo. Oils
Smith; bassoon solo, Charlie Berry:
reading, Mrs. Montgomery: male quar-
tette; piano solo. Stewart Abbott; vocal
solo, Mrs. Hammer; reading, Mrs. Arm
strong; vocal solo, Miss Dwyer; humor-
Gus talk, the Rev. P. A. Simpkin; seIec-
ton, male quartette. w. B. Mccartney.
a. Hudson. Q. NJ. Chandler NJ Stevens
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

show that is coming to the Salt Lake
theatre the first half Of next week. If
you were mistaken, there will be no
harm done, and the camera man will be
glad to make your acquaintance.
Don't forget. Look we'll at the photo
graphs that are reproduced above. II
any one Of them is your likeness, come
to The Herald-Republican office and get
your theatre seats 1t will be no trouble
for you to identify yourself. and The
Republican will hand you the
tickets. If the camera man doesn't get
some action from the pictures, he is go
ing to lose his temper. He has so little
that he cant afford to lose any.
These free tickets are for "Lo" and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
FOR DEATH ON TRESTLE
Suit Demanding $4,000 Damages
From Utah Copper Company
Is Filed.

Lydia Viola Roylance, Administrative
OF the estate Of Thomas W. Roylance,
brought suit in the United States cir
cult court Wednesday against the Utah
Copper company, asking $4,000 dam
ages for his death. Mr.. Roylance was
grading railroad for the copper COM
pany, and while crossing a trestle, June
5, 1908, during a heavy fog, he was
struck by an engine. Mr. Roylance died
two days later. He left nine children.
seven daughters and two sons, whose
ages range from TO 10 years.
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E. W. GROVE. Csc.
Wanted. sewers, Z.CM.I. alteration dent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Red Star line, American line, Dominion
line, Atlantic Transfer line and the Ley
land line.
for our Arabic cruise from New York
Jan. 20, this trip is a good vacation for
me, and it seems good to meet railroad
! men with whom 1 have been doing bust
ness for thirty or forty years through
correspondents" said Mr.. Brown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
A NEW YORK STATE MAN
DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Charles J. Carney, a brother of Mrs.
E. Viko Of No. e64 East Third South
street, died yesterday afternoon at ST.
Marks hospital from Bright's disease.
The decedent, who was aged so years,
was native of New York state, and
arrived in Salt Lake four weeks ago
from Montana. when he entered the
hospital The funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
Came Up Exhausted.

I'VE are all in" were the first words
of Morris as his head, hidden in metal
lie cap like that of a diver, appeared
above the pit.
The two men were lowered after sew
eral hours of preparation. First a test
was made for black damp. A safety
lamp was extinguished at 100 feet. Some
argued against the risk of any more
lives. but the opportunities of surviving
miners that a last desperate chance be
taken to seek some way of reaching the
imprisoned bodies prevailed.
A numerous faction contended all day
that the mine should be sealed for
months, if necessary, for weeks in any
event, until further exploration could be
made with safety. This faction includ-
ed a majority of experts here from all
over the country.
But the cry of men who have lost
their comrades and of the women was
too strong, and Morris and Williams
determined upon the attempt.
Morris declared that probably no
other attempt would be made tonight
to descend.
Before we can do anything effec-
lively" he said, I'VE must have a buck
ct so big that we can sit on it's rim, or
we must have a float. With the present
arrangements we have all we can do to
take care of ourselves"
There was little smoke and much
less heat than In the descent 1 made
last Sunday" said Williams. For the
first ninety feet 1 noticed that the tim
Der supports were considerably
scorched. Lower down this it was less
noticeable. As I slowly descended I
gave the signal frequently to stop, hop
ing to look into the galleries But the
steam was too dense. did not see any
bodies. When I reached the lower level
at 80 feet my hands and feet began to
be so numb / seemed to have lost the
sense of feeling. 1 quickly gave the
signal to ascend.
Il hardly expected to be able to see
any bodies. It is probable that this air
shaft has been cut off from the hoisting
shaft by the caving in of the walls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

sales aggregating about $50, 900. concluded
yesterday by the real ess ate firm Of Burt
x Carlquist
G. LavigninO sold to # A. Faisetti 461z
feet of frontage on Fou[th South street,
just west of West Temple street for 500
per front foot. tOtaling $3.50.
Three pieces of property aggregating
Sxl0 rods on Fourth South street, between
Second and Third East Itreets were sold
to Carrie A. Thomas forf $4,000
You see the
HERALD-REPtB
everywhere-in the hoEes, clubs, res
taurants, hotels.
Read the ads.-atd you'll be
SURE q bout II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

the fact that John E. Young, the original
Johnny Hicks in 1.-The Time, the Place
and the Girl" is the bright particular
star Of To- is a guarantee that the per
Torrance Will be worth seeing. The
camera man last night received a num-
Der of Portland papers, where ''LO' has
recently been dispOTting, and the critics
there unite in saying that 'Lo'' is one of
the best musical shows that ever came
out of Chicago. 'LO" has been on the
road only a short time, and it is making
good You can't afford to miss it, and
especially when you see 1t absolutely
without cost to yourself.
Watch the camera man and the pic
lures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Piper Heidsieck tobacco is a gentle
mans chew and gentlemen chew it. Do
you?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
NEAR THE SKYSCRAPERS.
Property in Fourth South Street Sold
in Two Deals.

The growing interest in Fourth South
street property, close to the Newhouse
skyscrapeT district, is Shown by two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Hervelli Her father, her brother, her
husband-all she had in the world are
gone. Since Saturday she has sat alone
in her cottage. She does not sleep, and
she eats nothing. There she sits in the
same chair hour after hour
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Witherell. ''They were alive Monday
night, but they died when these mine
experts shut off their air. Can a man
breathe through four feet of sand?
II tell you they were crucified."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
Two Men Risk Life.

For the first time since Sunday two
men tonight descended the ventilating
shaft OF the St. Paul mine, in the
blocked and fiery galleries of which
more than 800 men and boys lie dead.
The exploit was successfully carried
out by Thomas Morris and P. Y. Will
liams of the United States geological
survey. They were nearly exhausted
when hauled to the top, but quickly re-
vived under the administration of slim
ulants.
From what they discovered IT is
thought the fire has moved back from
the main shaft, and that it may be pos
sible to enter it soon.
Williams, much the lighter of the two,
descended to the second gallery, where
the fire started. The shaft was com
paratively cool. There was much
steam, but much less smoke than on
Sunday.
Buckets in which the descent was
made were so small that Che men had
to stand. The effort of holding to the
rope and carrying their oxygen appara-
tus on their backs at the same time
wore both men out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Everything reduced for this sale
these plumes are this seasons
fashion, and are sold elsewhere
for $50 and S35-a tremendous dis
count just to advertise cur new
location.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

Wanted. sewers. z.C.MI. alteration dept
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-15
ELEVATORS ON WARsHIPs.

/ Three electric elevators are to be
features of each of the new United
States ships of the Dreadnought
type, but not because American sail
ors are too luxury loving to walk up
and down stairs. They will have a
lift of little over twenty feet and
they will be used mainly by the
watch officers, whose duty takes them
from freroom to fireroom. The ele-
vators are rendered necessary by the
Fact that there are no doors between
frerooms on the new ships. The
ta1h elevator to be used in the
sUnifed States navy was installed on
skhe hospital ship Solace during the
Spanish war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-15

and interest, or so much thereof as
the proceeds will allow, rendering the
overplus, if any, to Agnes r. Graham;
and will execute to the purchaser Il
deed therefor as agent of said NJ. NJ.
Farley. The land to be sold as atore-
said is described as follows. to-Mit
Commencing at the NV. corner of
the NE. IA of Sc. IA, Sec 5, !. /
NJ, R. 10 West in said State and Coun-
ty, run S. 245 feet to the point of be-
ginning; thence e. $50 feet; thence s.
100 feet to tn Fuller and Bowen Sur
vey of he City of Hattiesburg, No. 2;
thence running along the N. boundary
line of said survey to the w. boundary
line of said NE. IA, S.E. IA, Sec
ton 8, T. NJ, r. 10 W.; thence run
ming N. S52 feet, more or less, to the
point of beginning.
GEORGE FAIRFIELD,
Agent ad Attorney in fact for NJ. NJ.
Farley.
Hatiesburg, Miss, Nov. 10, 1909.
Is 5mons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-15
How the Normans Dined.

The Normans dined at nine in the
morning and supped at five, the Dun
dee Advertiser says. The tables of
the princes, prelates and great barons
were sumptuously furnished with
every delicacy they could procure
from foreign parts. The monks Of
Canterbury had II dishes every day,
besides dessert; and the monks of
st. Swithin's, in Winchester, COM
planned to Henry II. against their abb
bot for taking away three dishes they
had previously been allowed. Thomas
Beckett gave 95 equivalent to 6 Is
In our money! for a dish of cells.
When this proud prelate went on a
Journey he had in his train eight
wagons, each drawn by five of the
strongest horses. Two of these wagons
contained ale, one the furniture of his
chapel, another the furniture of his
kitchen; the others were filled with
provisions, clothes and other neces-
saries. He had, besides, ~ pack
horses carrying trunks containing his
money, plate, books and the orna-
ments of the altar. To each of the
wagons was chained a fierce mastiff,
and on each of the pack horses an ape
or monkey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-15
No Sale of Books,

Eyes, madam" said the agent, with
Gland smile, as he opened his bag
and extracted the volume. 81 am sure
that this book will prove of great
value and help to you. You have chill
dren?"
Nine said the lady.
Exactly" said the agent. THE fact
interested me at once, and l resolved
TO call Here, said |, is a lady who,
mere than anyone else, will find profit
aid pleasure in Miss BosbyshelPs
great work. 1t is called How to Bring
Up Children, bound in leather, costing
three dollars"
1T won't do for me, my dear SIR"
returned the good woman None of
My children are bound in leather, and
there isn't one of them that has cost
less than nine dollars. Here, Tower"
she added, turning to the bulldog
snow the gentleman the short cut to
the highway
And the man and dog went out to-
6ether, only the former led the way
ldge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-15
BE THOROUGH, SAYS UNCLE
Pointing Out to Nephew just How He
May Be Certain Of Getting
Square Deal.

"If we fail, Henry" said Uncle Hi
ram to his hopeful young nephew
'you may be sure that we owe 1t as 9
rule not to our limitations or to lacb
OF opportunities but to our lack OF
thoroughness, to our not using the tai
ents we have to the best advantage
It is an old, old story, Henry, but
however old story may be 1t still re-
mains new to those who hear 1t for
the first time; and are not new hear
efs coming into hearing all the time
" whom everything, the whole world
Is new! Now let me say this say
again Tor your benefit.
When l see the window cleaner
failing to get down into the corners to
dig out there, failing to make a per.
rect job of his work, know not only
tpat ne lacks inspiration, l know that
ne lacks the two simple essentials OF
appiication and thoroughness; he lacks
'he TWO elementary requirements for
se''hs On IN the world at all. AS ne
srows oider ne VIII wonder why he
aoesnt get ahead faster, and when
ou'i tunes come ne VIII wonder why
he y iald on whlie other men are kept
wolh' ana men, unless napplly light
Snouiu come 10 MIN, nell get sour and
uineon.entea ana IN MS own way
nieai' ne II thlnk that everything In
tne order OF things is wrong, that he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-15
SALE UNDER VENDORS LIEN.

BY authority CT a certain written
power of attorney executed to me by
M. M. Farley, on November 10, 1909,
and the same day filed for record with
the Clerk of the Chancery Court of
Forrest County, Mississippi; and IN
der and by virtue of certain war
raHty deed executed by M. M. Farley,
Dan Farley and A. R. Farley, ST., to
Mrs. Agnes R, Graham o. Cecembs r
~, 1905 and recorded in the office of
the Chancery Clerk of said county, II
Deed Record "W," page Ill, on De-
cember 80 1905, in which deed a ven
dor lien is reserved in favor Of said
M. M. Farley for the unpaid pu'
chase price which now amounts co
$5,60O.00, with per cent. interest per
annum from the date, and 10 per cent.
attorneys fees, if collected by an at
torney after default of said deed, I
will, within legal hours for sales, ON
the first Monday the 9th day of De-
cember, 1909 at the fror. door OF the
Court House of said County at Tat.
tiesburg. Miss, sell at public QUERY to
the highest cash bidder the property
conveyed In said warranty deed, ana
out Of the proceeds thereof Will sat
isfy the costs of sale, and the balance
LOT said debt and said attorneys fees
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-15
Actor Was Only Aetna.

Stephen Phillips, the dramatist and
poet, whose financial misfortunes are
so widely regretted, began life as a
member of F. r. Benson's repertoire
company. Mr.. Benson had told him
that the great thing for an actor is 10
act. 1T does not matter" he contin-
ued, so much what the words are
which the actor speaks as the i'm
preston which he conveys to the au-
dience by those words" Then he gave
Mr.. Phillips the part of Balthazar in
Romeo and Juliet" On the first
aight Balthazar managed the first line
II his part. and then forgot the rest.
Romeo, in the person of Mr. Benson,
had to go TO his assistance and speak
the rest of the part for him, while
3althazar exhibited an agony of
speechless grief.
What do you mean Mr. Benson
afterwards demanded, by going on
the stage without knowing your
part?"
II was only doi1g what you told me.
You said the great thing on the stage
was not 20 much the words you speak
a. TO act Well. was acting"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-15
WOMEN BURGLARS
IN DARING THEFTs
DISGUISED AS MEN, FEMALE BAN.
DTS TERRoRizE AN
IOWA COUNTY.
ONE CAPTURED BY WATCHMAN
Refused to Give the Names of Her
Comprehensive Believed to
Be Bound Together by a
Fearful Oath.

Logan, IA band of women burg
lars dressed as men, in trousers
shirts, top boots and hats, and wear
ing black masks over their faces
have been terrorizing the country
around about Woodbine, ten miles
north of Logan.
Always searching for male robbers,
the officers, deputy sheriffs and detec.
tives who have been for months work
ing on the case were completely BAT.
fled, and it was only by chance the
surprising discovery was made that in
stead of the band of robbers being
composed of men its members were
women. One of the members captured,
Mrs. Fred Lind, wife of well-known
farmer, has pleaded guilty, accepted a
sentence of ten years in the peniten-
tiary, but fatty declines to name &C
completes.
When first placed in jail Mrs. Lind
still wore the disguise which made her
appearance that Of a man, but later
she appeared in court dressed as a wo-
man, However, the trousers, coat and
top boots worn by her when captured
were where the Judge could see them.
She is only 10 years OF age, rather tall,
blonde, has blue eyes and is pretty.
Just how many women there are in
the band is not known. Nor is the
identity of any one other than the one
under arrest known to the authorities.
Mrs. Lind has not come across" with
the name of a single one of her ac-
completes, and there are rumors of
oaths of secrecy under penalties of the
most direful nature above the head of
any member of the band who makes
known the secrets of the others.
For months Harrison county has
been ravaged by robbers. Country
stores were burglarized and large
quantities of goods taken. Farm
houses were robbed. Occasionally a
stock raiser, on the way home from
market after dark, was stopped and
the proceeds of his sales stolen.
w. D. Cromie owns the largest store
in Woodbine and sometimes has a
large amount of cash on hand. After
the robberies became frequent Cromie
hired trusty man to sleep in his
store and was very careful not to let