davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo,
Jan. 16.-Fifty are reported killed
and 80 injured in headon collision
between Denver Rio Grande train
No. west bound, and double
header freight at Dotsero, 20 miles
east of here last night.
1t was from chair car and day
coach the dead were taken. Twenty
bodies have been recovered thus far
from the great mass of wreckage
which is piled up at the scene of
the accident
The list of dead includes:
GUS OLSEN, Engineer of the pas
senger, Salida.
JOHN G. DAVIS, Denver.
A. MAHON, Princeton, Ind.
MRS. MARGARET ESEIL., Willis
ton, Md.
EDWARD GOODING, Omaha
ARTHUR WILLIAMS, Des Moines
MRS. WILLIAMS, Des Moines.
OF the other dead, Identification
has as yet been impossible. Every
effort is being made to establish iden-
tity but the work must of necessity
be very slow. 1t will probably be
several days before the list is COM
pleted, if it ever is.
Among the injured are:
r. B. MILLER, Denver.
ductor.
d. E. CANNON, Twin Falls; Idaho.
Among those on the train who es-
capped injury were Mrs. c. H. Wal
lace, Mrs. Sarah McClean. Mrs. F. R.
Robinson and two children and Louis
Fitzpatrick, all of Grand Junction,
Colo. Eight passengers in the chair
cars were decapitated as by guillo-
tine. The bodies of the dead are so
mutilated that it will require many
hours to make Identification.
FOrty-nine passengers, nine un-
known, are known to have been in
jured. SID OLSEN, engineer of the
freight, brother of the engineer of
the passenger, and J. J. Jefferie, en-
gineer of second freight engine,
may die. OF the dead passengers the
names of 80 are unknown.
All tHc oiccpluS icludlucu Ou
the track and no one in them was in
jured The passenger train crashed
into the engines of the freight going
across the switch at Dotsero, which
is blind siding. The chair car was
telescoped and the first passenger
coach wrecked. 1t is said that not
a single person in the day coaches
escaped. Only meager details have
as yet been obtainable, the scene of
the wreck being isolated and the op-
orator at that point engaged during
all possible time at relief work.
The passenger train is said to have
been going at high rate of speed
when it reached the siding. 1t is sup
posed the engineer of the passenger
thought that the freight had passed
to the siding and was going too rap
idly to stop when he saw the danger.
The great locomotive attached to
the passenger train was demolished
and the chair Car and passenger
coaches turned on their sides and
shattered
With the arrival of the relief train
it was possible to start taking out the
bodies of the injured pinned under
the wreckage and the heroic work of
the passengers of the rear Pullman
cars saved many lives.
Some of the injured are terribly
mangled and the death list. it is fear
ed, will be greatly increased by ia
talities among these. The train was
we'll filled with passengers.
When the relief train reached Dot
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
DEAD NOW PUT
At 10000
THIS Is FIGURE GIVEN FROM
CAN CONSUL AND WIFE ARE
RECOVERED--CATINA EXCITED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The
bodies of American Consul Cheney
and his wife were found in the ruins
of the consulate at Messina today.
They will be brought to America for
burial.
The estimate of the dead and in
jured by the earthquake is now plac-
ed at 10000. This estimate is nearer
accurate than any yet made but is
believed to be far short of the actual
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
HEW00[ men
ADJOURN
SOME IMPORTANT RESO-
SPEECHES DURING THE CLOS
ING DAY OF THE SESSION.

POCATELLO, Jan. 16.-The wool
growers association adjourned this
evening after adopting resolutions
against tariff reduction, for revision
of the forest reserve regulations and
for the establishment OF law against
the substitution of shoddy for wool.
During the day several notable
speeches were made.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Jan. 16.-
A sharp comparison was drawn by
Mr.. Moss of conditions past and
present under which sheep husban-
dry in the west had attained its
growth. The grievances of the flock
master. who under the conditions
imposed by the officials of the ma
tional forestry bureau has been dis
possessed of free range off from
which he realized immensely profit
abe returns; who complains of the
heavy feeding expenses during the
winter months; the complaints of
alleged discrimination in the matter
of appOrtiOnment of summer range;
dissatisfaction over so called red tape
measures and the ever recurring dan
ger of forfeiting his lease were
some of the conditions which Mr..
Moss declared he had investigated
and inquired into with the view of
presenting the sheepmen's side of the
controversy to the nttional associa-
ton.
Il would suggest said he that
there he appointed from each west
ern state in which such forestry
reservations are located, by the gov
ernor of each state, non-partisan
committee consisting of three men
whose range knowledge and business
record should be part of their
qualification for such position. and
that the forestry service should also
appoint one member of such board,
making the full board consist of four
members: that said board shall be
vested with power to appoint all en-
ployes, to remove them for cause, to
hear all complaints and endeavOr to
make amicable settlement where pos
sible to do so, thus avoiding the
nessity of court expenses. The term
of office of said board to be at least
two years.
81 know that this or some similar
arrangement, were it feasible to so
shape, would meet with the approval
of many Of your members and would,
it is thought. remove many of the
serious objections now existing.
Mr.. Wing prefaced his speech with
a word of complaint to the sheep
men and spoke felicitously of the
kinship and fellowship by which the
interests of those who possess and
care for sheep are held in common.
At the very outset Mr.. Wing an
nounced himself as opposed to
high tariff on wool, his. argument
in effect being that an increase of
duty on the product at this time
would yield no material benefit to the
grower: that time is at hand when
American country life needs lower
ing of the tariff; that millions of
people, poor, or of moderate means,
who should wear woolen garments,
cannot afford to pay prices higher
than those already charged, and that
European markets are closing their
doors against our product in plain
retaliation at our high duties. To
warn the buyer against inferior cloth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
THAW SANITY TRIAL
TO BE IN NEW YORK

NEW. YORK. Jan. 16.-Har-
ry Thaw will be given trial in
New York City to determine
whether he is sane or insane.
An order to that effect was is
sued today by Justice Tompkins,
to whom appeal for trial was
made by Thaw's mother. The
trial will not be before Judge
or referee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
CABINET HAS THE HABIT.

BELGRADE, Jan. 16.-The Ser
Wan cabinet has resigned for the
third time The king is considering
the formation of new cabinet but
has as yet reached no definite deci-
sions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
WRIGHT IN WRECK.
With His Sister the AcrOplanist rs
capped Injury in Railroad
Smashup.

EAU, France. Jan. 16.-Orville
Wright, the American aeroplanist,
and his sister Katherine, were in a
wreck near Hawse today. They were
not injured but ten other passengers
on the train We're hurt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17

CATINA, Jan. 16.-For two days
the people of Catina have been in
state of excitement over the report
that the apparition of Stagatha, pro-
tecting saint of the town, has been
seen on Mount Etna.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
AMBASSADOR BURNED OUT.

TOXIC, Jan. 16.-The building oc-
cupied by the Italian ambassador was
destroyed by fire today
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
'FR|GHTFU[ ACCIDENT ON
DENVER 8 RID GRANDE.
More Than 80 Are Killed and 49 Injured in Head
On Collision Between Passenger and Freight
Trains---Dead Terribly Maneled and Identified
ton Is Proceeding Very Slowly at Scene Of Wreck

PASSENGERS PREVENT HOLOCAUST FOLLOWING ACCI
DENT PUTTING WITH sNOw-THREE ENGINES AND
PASSENGER COACHES PILED DEATH HEAP-DUE TO ENGI
NEER TAKING
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
FEDERAL GRAND JURY CALLS
PANAMA SCANDAL REPORTS

WASHINGTON 16-I o
the alleged hous publications charging scandal connection with the
Of Columbia The the York World
to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
RAINS CEASE and FLOODS
SUBSIDINC IN CALIFORNIA

san FRANCISCO 16-The ranstOrm
Hoods the state reported to have their Railroad
rapidly
the American which
bridges
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17

number. Hundreds were killed of
whom no record is possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
Congressman De Armond Of
Missouri Killed Today
TOGETHER With GRANDSON
Their Home at Butler, Missouri De-
strOyed While They Were Asleep.
He Was Oldest Democrat In
House in Years Of Service.


Butler, Mo-, Nov 2s.--congressman
David Albaugh De Almond and Ais
grandson, Monte, were burned to death
in their home here early to-day. The
fire broke out at five o'clock. Congress
man DE Almond slept on the fourth
floor Of the building with his grandson,
and Mrs. De Almond slept on the second
floor The congressman's son attempted
to rescue his father, but was restrained
from entering the burning building by
those who gathered about the house.
The bodies Of the two victims have not
been recovered.
Congressman De Almond was the old
est Democrat in point Of service In the
House OF Representatives, having recent
II been reelected to the sixtieth Con-
gross over w. 0. Atkeson, the Repub-
lican candidate, by vote of 1854 to
1879 Prior to being sent to Congress.
he had been state senator, circuit Judge
and Missouri supreme court commission
er. He was born in Blair county, Penn
sylvanin, on March Is, 1874, being
brought up on farm and being educated
il early life In the common schools He
then attended Williamsport Dickinson
seminary and studied law locating at
Bus.er, Mo. He was presidential elect
on in 1884.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Blakely Of Marshfeld il visit
ing friends ii this city.
H. D. Stevens went to Burlington 10.
day on business visit.
See the line 81 SOC neglipee shirts IN
the Frank McWhorter Co.'S window
Alex. Milne and Richard Davie left
last night for Brooklyn, n. u, to work
Advance showing Of 1910 shirt waists
this week at the Paris Shirtwaist House.
Q. Bal and G. Bernasconi leave to.
night for New York, where they will
take passage for Italy
Miss Florence Sorclle returned to her
home III Franklin. Mass, to-day after d
visit with friends in this city.
Dean Slack has finished work at
Boyces bakery and has begun work as
conductor on the electric railroad
d. H. johnson returned to his home
in Woodsville, n H. to-day. after a
visit with relatives in Barre Town.
There will be regular meeting Of the
school commissioners at the Spaulding
building this evening at Z o'clock, sharp,
Ernest Curry who has been employed
at F. NJ Nichols garage has finished
work there and left to-day for Platts-
burg, NJ r., where he has a position
The Queen Of the Forest circle viii
hold its meeting tonight at Z o'clock.
Refreshments viii be served, and every
member is requested to be present
Something for all ages. from the ba-
bies to the sages, in the fancy work
booth at the Mother Goose carnival at
the Congregational church vestry, Tues
day and Wednesday. December I and 8.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday we're J. S. Whitney, Boston: Mrs.
j F, Calef, Helen b Calef Emily G..
CaIef, Olive P Calef. Washington; r. j.,
Wilder, Springfield, Mass; j. s. Spauld-
ing, Boston; w. ". Farr, Burlington,
kena LaFrancis. Flora Alland. East Ran
dolph; Mr.. and Mrs. Len Willis, New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
WOUNDED MAN FELL
DEAD IN WIFE,S ARMS
Charles H. Fellows, Well Known Mer-
chant Of Concord, N HI, Was
probably Murdered by Yegginen.

Concord, n. H., Nov ~ Driving into
the dooryard of his home IN Bow k,st
might with tile exclamation, Pm shot
Carries II. Fellows, a well known gro
Gerry man Of this city, fell dead III tie
arms of his wife as She went to his as
sistance
It is supposed that Fellows was the
victim Of yeggmen who intended TO rob
him. II that was the motive Of the
shooting, the attempt was unsuccessful,
for, according 10 Mrs Fellows, large
amount Of money which her husband
always carried was found untouched on
his person.
Fellows was so years old. For many
years he had conducted 4 grocery store
ii South street in this city aud was one
Of the best known business men in
that district. His home was at Wheel
er's Corner in the town Of Bow, short
distance beyond the city limit
After closing his store last night he
started to drive to his home according
to his regular custom and it was about
1880 O'Clock when his wife, who was
awaiting his arrival, heard two shots
fred and few minutes later heard a
team drive into the dooryard She ran
out Of the house to meet her wounded
husband
An examination showed that Fellows
had been shot twice, once in the temple
and once in the shoulder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
CONDUCTOR HURLEY DEAD.
Central Vermont Enfploye and a Ma
tive Of Northfeld

st. Albans, Nov. 2s. THE death Of
John G. Hurley occurred at his home on
Upper Welden street at three o'clock
yesterday morning, after an illness Of
less than three months Of Bright's All
sease Mr. Hurley was native Of
Northheld. whore he was born 81 years
ago. fIe entered the employ Of the Cen
raj Vermont railway as brakeman
when he was 10 years old and had been
continuously in the employ Of the com
pany, a conductor for several years past.
He was charter member Of st. Adams
division, No. "a, Order Of Railway Com
ductors, and for the past IS years was
secretary and treasurer Of the relief as.
sociation of the division He is sur
vived by a wife and Eve children. Dor
othy and Anna and Gregory, Edward and
Paul Hurley all Of this city. The fun
eral will be held at st. Mary's church
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED.
On Charge Of Stealing $3.50 from George
McAuIay On River Street.

Joseph Guidici was arraigned in city
court last evening on the charge Of lar
eeny Of sum Of money from George
McAulay, the man who reported 70 the
police Sunday evening that he had been
robbed Of $3.50 by a man. who had
grabbed the money out Of his hands on
River street. Sunday night McAulav
told the police that be would he around
The next morning and have d warrant
made ont for the arrest Of the robber.
whose name he said be thought he would
be able to secure from people where they
visited On River street Sunday after
noon
As NcAulay did not show mp at the
police station during the day. the police
thought that he had dropped the case
He came To the station. however last
evening and told the police that he had
found out that the Guidici boy had been
with him that afternoon and evening,
and he wanted a warrant made ont for
his arrest The warrant was issued and
Offieer George Carrie soon bad Gnidiei
under arrested and took him before
judge Scott in city court The hov
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of grand
larceny and was placed under hail Of
$500 He was unable to furnish the bail
and was locked up in the police station
for trial to-day
On account Of Grand Juror 2 r Davis
being busy In court At Montpelier. the
ease was not taken up this morning, but
will probably be heard this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the Ia France shoe advertise
ment on page 3 to-day.
All the blacksmith shops in town Will
be closed all day Thursday
Where everything is clean and mod
ern: Mievs' sanitary barber shop
Read the Biiou theatre advertisement
to-day II viii tell you how to get a
big turkey free.
The Over the Teacups club viii meet
with Mrs Eta Eastman Saturday, n-
stead of Thursday
Dodge's creamery will be closed at II
o'clock Thanksgiving day forenoon.
Open from $50 to $3.50 in the after
noon
Regular meeting Of Iroquois tribe, Ne
I6, will be held tonight at 7 O'Clock
Work, adoption degree; also. business II
Importance.
Ii Won attend the Thanksgiving halA
lead the fashion BY wearing one Of our
1910 lingerie shirt waists. Paris Shirt
waist House
Retail clerks. There will be a meeting
Of local No. 24l, r.. G. !. n a., this
week Look for notice later VIM.
Thayer, recording secretary.
There will be a meeting Of local No.
26. international Brotherhood Of Team
sters, Ia Painters hall, Wednesday even
ing. Nov. "a, at 7;30 o'clock.
Miss Jessie Beattie has returned from
a months visit in Chicago, Oregon and
Montreal. She was accompanied from
Montreal by her cousin. Alex Anderson
See our display of American Lady
waists this week just the thing to wear
to the Thanksgiving ball Paris Shirt
waist House. over Peoples Shoe Store.
Read S. i Segel and company's ad-
vertisement on page 8 to-day. It viii
tell you how you can save from $500
to $500 on a suit or overcoat for
Thanksgiving. and have the rest left to
buy your turkey.
Here is the best place to buy choice
fruit Of all kinds. English walnuts.
paper she'll, new crop, Is cents per pound
All other kinds Of fresh fruit and nuts
Our prices will be very low on candies
for Thanksgiving. United Fruit Store,
&c North Main street
With every 25-cent purchase to-mof-
row at "Tony'ss everybody has an op.
portunity to estimate the weight Of a
live turkey in the window The person
who Judges nearest the exact weight will
be presented the bird for Thanksgiving
Choice supply of fancy fruits, nuts and
other good things.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

Wedding Of Barre Young People Last
Evening.

Miss Katherine Il. Iittlejohn, daughter
Of the late w. s. Iittlejohn, and Alfred
G. Simpson, also OF this city, were united
in marriage at the home Of the otiiciat-
ing clergyman, Rev. }. D. Mackenzie.
on Orange street last evening at $3.50
o'clock, there being but few of their
friends and relatives present. The bride
was gowned in grey travelling suit and
carried white roses. She was attended
by Miss Molly Alexander, who wore
rose-pink crepe dc chine and carried
white roses. w. B. Mckenzie was best
man
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson and the others in the party
went to the home Of w s. Alexander,
where wedding reception was held,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Simpson start
ed on the early morning train for Mon
treal en- route to Chicago, where they
win spend several weeks with a brother
Of the bridegroom. They will make their
home In this city. where Mr. Simpson
Is employed as granite cutter. The
bride is popular young lady Of this
city and was until recently student
IN Spaulding high school Her father
was one Of the best known Of Barre's
granite manufacturers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
Imposed on Elton Taylor in
County Court Today
BY JUDGE WATERMAN
Court Then Resumed Hearing the Con-
tested Divorce Case Of Carrie
Crowley VS.. Patrick Crowley
for Intolerable Severity.

Sentence was passed in Washington
county court to-day BY Judge Z r. Wa
terinap 10 the case OF Elton Taylor Of
Barre, who was recently convicted Of
adultery, the court imposing a fine Of
5000, which the respondent expected to
pay, IN pronouncing sentence, Judge
Waterman stated that there were cer-
tain circumstances which made him think
that a fine would be better in this case
than any other punishment. States At
t6fney Gates. who prosecuted the case
during the trial, had also asked that 4
fine be imposed on the respondent
Following that, the contested divorce
case Of Carrie L Crowley VS.. Patrick NJ.
Crowley Of East Barre was resumed.
Mr.. Crowley went on the stand in rebuff
tai this forenoon, his wife's side Of the
case having been completed. II came
mt during the trial that this is the
fourth time that they have separated.
and Mrs. Crowley stated that on the
three previous occasions she had asked
TO 90 back This time she Is suing for
divorce on the ground Of intolerable SCI
verify
Mrs Crowley testified that her hus-
band was SO cranky that he wouldn't
give her money to dress well, because
he was afraid that she would be admired
BY other people. She enumerated to the
court some of the things which COM
prised the duties 81 her existence as wife,
the list including keeping house, selling
baled hay, tending store, bringing lum-
Der from Braintree for their house, work
ing ID stable, washing eleven wagons.
feeding the horses ON one Fourth Of
July. keeping books and pulling tree
stnmps
About twenty letters were produced in
court, purpprting 10 have been written
by Mrs. Crowley. One Of them started,
Dear husband forgive me" which Mrs
Crowley denied having written to Mr.
Crowley. She said that there were inter-
linear parts, which she did not write,
III the letters.
Mrs Bert r Caldwell Of Washington
testified yesterday afternoon that on a
day Of the Washington fair FIVE years
ago, Mr., Crowley drove MP Ia her house
and asked ii he could get dinner for him
self and the woman with him, the won.
an not being his wife said the witness.
Homer D. Camp who took dinner at tie
Ealdwells' that day, testified to tia arr
rival of Mr. Crowley and the woman.
It Is likely that Mr. Crowley's testi-
mony in rebuttal win occupy the re-
mainder Of the day and run over To-
morrow
Another divorce case heard was that of
Minnie Led0ux VS.. Francis Ledonx Of
Duxbury. the petitioner suing for intel.
cradle severity. Il came out in the hear.
ing that the defendant was worth 5000.
and that II included 81 800 farm. which
was placed in possession Of tie wife by an
injunction secured when the divorce was
instituted Mrs Ledonx wants alimony
They have six children, ranging IN are
from sixteen months TO eighteen years.
Ne decision was made ii this case. Or in
that Of Addie Is Davis vs. Richard Davis,
Which WAS heard yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
SIX aJ0HN DOES"
Were Tried in BrattleborO Court For
Gambling.

Hrattleboro, Nov. % "A hearing in
the cases Of those men who were cap
tIlred at the early Sunday morning raid
for gambling was held Yesterday in the
municipal court before Judge r. W. Glib.
son. Six Of The young men who were
captured withheld their names and each
was John Doe, and fined 50 and costs
Of SS.45 for participating in game
Of chance Richard Greene pleaded gull
ty and his case was continued until FRI
day morning at Q o'clock for further
hearing. Allan Haynes pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs for con
ducting gambling nuisance. Fred
Alseham, who was rounded up Monday,
entered plea Of not guilty and was
held for $50 until Friday morning.
William Currier and John Howard said
not guilty and We're allowed to depart
on their own recognizanee until o'clock
Friday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
LOCATES I'm BURLINGTON,
Bob someryille, Wrestler Comes BacF
to States"

Burlington, Nov. 2a Bob Somervillc,
the wrestler who spent some time with
Us last spring, blew in yesterday from
England Included ii his baggage was
suver cup about three feet high, won
III tournament fur the lightweight
championship of EuNiend, and another
Of smaller proportions, representing the
lS0spound championship OF the same
territory Bob had hald the big trophy
one year and this victory entities him
to ats permanent ownership. Ii took
seven matches TO secure II and one Of
them. with Billy Collins Of Oldham,
lasted over five hours The matches
were pulled of in open air on a grass
arena and before about 10000 people,
The smaller cup was won from Tom
Ross Of Lancashire.
Burlington promises 10 be something
of wrestling center this winter as
Somerville and Billy Saxen, champion
OF Wales, viii train together at the v.
NJ. G. A. gymnasium through the cold
weather Both men are anxious to ae-
commodate any rising young aspirant
and Saxon ID particsilerly willing 70
meet one Fritz Hanson, who romped up
and down the Champlain valley al last
spring undefeated and undismayed.