davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
Another Victim is Dead

Especial The Seninell
Genwood Springs, Colo, Jan 20-Another added
o the death roll the Dotsero horror
Ezell of Marshall Mo. who badly injured the
died this the Glenwood He had been
unconscious the accident
The remains will be shipped
With the badly injured victims who died yesterday the
death 81 "a period "a
hours
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
IRy Associated Press. l

tBy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 2O.-GEO.
LILLEY WHO WAS INAUGURATED
GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT ON
JANUARY WHILE OCCUPYING A
SEAT IN THE HOUSE WAS DROP
PED FROM MEMBERSHIP OF
THAT BODY TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
BIG EXPLOSION TODAY.
TBy Associated Press 7

BY Associated Press
PHILA ADELPHIA, JAN. 20.-AN
EXPLOSION IN THE MINING
BUILDING OF THE DUPONT
POWDER PLANT AT GIBBSrOWN
TODAY TWELVE MEN WE'RE IN
JURED AND SEVERAL SMALL
CORRUGATED IRON BUILDINGS
DESTROYED. THE EXPLOSION
WAS FELT THIRTY MILES AWAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
IRv AssocIated Press. !

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-3 p. Nj
Twenty bodies have been recovered
from the crib fire and II is reported
that at least twenty more bodies are
visible in the wreckage of the shaft
leading from the crib into the tunnel
proper.
The disaster will prove one of the
worst that has occurred in the coun-
try in many months.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
RIDGWAY BLAMES BOTH
ENGINEER AND CONDUCTOR


staff correspondents who has
been at GIenwood investigating
the wreck, makes the following
statements concerning the inves-
tigution started by General
Manager Ridgway of the Rio
Grande:
General Manager Ridgway of the
Rio Grande is here and has been
checking over with Officers the list
of dead, making sure they were oil
identified and their friends located.
He was also making inquiry as to the
cause of the wreck. 1t was reported
here that Mr.. Ridgway had secured
statement from Gus Olson as TO the
manner in which the wreck occurred.
but this is denied by Mr.. Ridgway,
who says that Olson told his secre-
tary he could not make statement
at this time. He started to tell the
secretary something about it, began
crying and said he could not say
more at this time. Mr.. Ridgway says
that as soon as he has recovered lie
is sure Olson will make a frank
statement of the facts. RidSway
says Olson is one of the most reliable
men who has ever pulled an engine
over the Rio Grande system, thus
corroborating statements of Olsor's
associates.
Mr.. Ridgway also says there is no
doubt but that Conductor McCurdy is
equally responsible with Olson for
tho wreck, but how either of them
shoui6 have neglected his duty is
more than he can understand Il"
says a person can sit down and iig-
ure and figure, but when he gets
through he has not been able to set
tie anything.
Iy,f,, ~i.,t hut "A N
vestigation of the wreck may require
several days, and the inquest may not
be held for i week.
There is also some questions as TO
whether all bodies have been recoV-
cred, but he believes they have been.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
CHANGE IN DATE MADE.

= Manager Haskell of the Park
. opera house received messages
. this morning stating that it
; would be necessary to change
the date of the local engage
: ment of Rose Melville and her
: big company in Sis Hopkins"
: Instead of appearing on Friday
) night, January %. as originally
: booked, the company will APP
pear on Saturday night. Janu-
AIRY %.
All who expect to see the ever
popular production should keep
in mind this change in the date.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
ANOTHER SHOCK TODAY.

by Associated Press
SMYRNA, JAN. 2O.-ANOTHER
'EARTHQuAkE SHOCK WAS FELT
THIS MORNING BUT NO DAMAGE
RESULTED. BATTLESHIPS V1R-
GINIA AND LOUISIANA ARE STILL.
HERE IN THE HARBOR.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
OVER FORTY PERISH
Terrible Accident in Chicago Today
Nearly Fifty Injured in Explosion
and Fire. Thrilling Escapes


<HCAG0 Jan 20-Twenty three lost their lives today
fire which destroyed the intermediate supply crib mile
and half the shore of Lake Michigan 9TH
suffering their
the of the lake when they rescued The dead
supposed to be the the crib Fire
exinguished the
mel has begun.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
EXCURSION CALLED OFF.

THE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
EXCURSION TO FRUITA TONIGHT
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF On AC-
COUNT OF THE WEATHER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
LOWELL CONFIRMED.
IRv Associnted Press. j

BY Associated Press.
Boston, Jan. 20.-The board of
over""ers of Harvard college today
confirmed the nomination of Prof
Abbott Lowell as president to sue
ceed President Elliott, retired
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
SENATOR STONE WINS.

[By Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, MO-, JAN. 90
MIR. WILLIAM }. STONE, DEMO-
GRAFT, WAS REELECTED UNITED
STATES SENATOR TODAY FROM
MISSOURI.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
ROOT NOW SENATOR.

TBy Associated Press.
ALBANY, n. ". JAN. 2O.-
ELIHU ROOT WAS FORMALLY
ELECTED UNITED STATES SEN
ATOR FROM NEW YORK TODAY,
BY THE LEGISLATURE
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
SIX MEN KILLED.

TBv Associated Press
SALINAS, CAL, JAN. 2O.-SIX
MEN WEKE KILLED IN AN EN-
PLOSION AT THE LONE CANON
COAL MINES TODAY. THEY WE'RE
ITALIAN LABORERS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

The social which was to have been
given by the Women of Woodcraft on
Thursday evening, January Il mas
been postponed on account OF the
death of Mrs. Katie Sowle.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-May wheat to-
day closed at 1.07 q to 1.07 -.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
A MINING STATION.
LBy Associated Press. ]

7 BY AssOCIated Press.
Washington. Jan. 30.-Rep-
resentative Martin of South Da-
kota has introduced bill for
the establishment of mining
experiment station by the gov
ernment in mining states.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
FIRE STILL SHOULDERS.
NAV Associated Press. ]

BY AssOCIdltu TtsS'I
Messina. Sicily. jan 20.-The
area that was swept yesterday
by fire is still smoking.
A Gordon of troops is being
maintained about the burned
district in case of emergency.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Bevelheimer to John NJ.
Shultz to Daisy H. Shultz. west harf
of lot 20 and lot 80. block l4f S2.-
600.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
THE FANATIC TO HANG.
TBy Associated Press. !

Manila. p. l.. Jan. 20.--Pope
Isio, the leader of the fanatical
band of the Ladrones. southwest
of Nesros, has been sentenced
to be hanged.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
IT WAS A CLOSE VOTE.
1By Associated Press. |

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 20
BY vote of 43 to "a the assem-
bly, today decided to hold up all
anti-Japanese legislation until
next Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
1. i. f. + 4. ]. j. !. = + + + 1. T. +

F. V. Boafish, G. II. Artherton, G.
A. Gillette and c. b. Campbell, all of
Cripple Creek. are guests at the St.
Regis this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
LINCOLN STAMP AUTHORIZED
1Rv Associated Press. ]

Washington. Jan. 2O.-The
senate has adopted Representa-
tive Dawson's resolution author
izing the postmaster general to
issue a special postage stamp in
connection with the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
MRS. COTTRELL, AGED 81,
HAS PASSED FROM LIFE

+ Mrs. Ann Cottrell. one of the +
+ oldest pioneer residents of Grand /
T. junction and stepmother of /
T. John j. Cottrell. the well known +
I. local railroad man. died at an i
T. early hour yesterday morning +
j. in Gunnison. where she was Wis /
T. iting friends. She was 81 years +
f. of age, being one of the oldest !
+ women in western Colorado. {.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
MORE SHOCKS FELT.
rRv Associated Press.

Reggie, Italy. Jan. 2O.-Ad- :
ditional earthquake shocks have
been felt at short intervals to- !
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20


For twenty years Mrs. Cottrell had
resided with her stepson and his
family in this city and was well
known, and highly respected. Dur
ing practically all of her long life
Mrs. Cottrell had enjoyed good
health.
A short time ago she went to Gun
nison to visit with friends while Mrs.
John j. Cottrell went east on a isit.
Up until few days ago the aged
lady was as well as usual and the
message that came to Mrs. John J.
Cottrell yesterday announcing the
sudden death of his stepmother came
as great shock and surprise.
The remains will probably he
brought to Grand junction for burial.
In the past three or four weeks
several pioneer women of this city
and valley. all over 80 years of age,
have passed away.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

. + + + *++ + $50 81 i. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20

+ + i. + i. i. i. i. + i. i. = + i. i. 1.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-20
LET OUT OF CONGRESS.

. !. 4. i. i. 1. 1. i. :. i. I. + I. i. i
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
VAUDEVILLE AT BUNGALOW,

At the Bungalow theatre on Thursday
night Oct Is, will be inaugurated Pan
tages vaudeville, which stands for the
best that money can procure. Mr.. Pan
tages has under contract some OF the
highest priced acts in vaudeville. such as
McCasky's Eight Hobos, The Six GYPSY
Wayfarers. Swans alligatOrs, Still City
Quartette, Leon Morris Co, La Loie Hell
enc, PICARD Troupe. Hungarian Boys
Band Of twenty-five boys, Melbourne Nc
DOWell and Virginia, Drew Trescott in a
very strong sketch entitled THE Man of
the People" said to be the hit of every
city where they have appeared. Another
act that has been the subject Of topic
from New York to San Francisco, is the
far-famed monkey Consul" This monk
does almost everything that human be-
ing can do, such as lighting his own
cigarettes, threading needles, riding bicy-
cles and numerous other things that are
done by human beings.
The opening bill will be headlined by
the Leon Morris company, including La
belle Helene and her leaping greyhoundS
Don and Thompson. singing and dancing
comedians. Comedy sketches are always
welcomed here and Sampson and Douglas
have one that is a scream from the rise
Deery will do stunts that will make peo-
pie wonder IL they have any bones in their
bodies. An act that will appeal to both
old and young will be Hedges wrestling
ponies. The added attraction, La Loie
Helene, a pantomime dancer said to be
the worlds greatest pantOmime dancer
There will be the pictures and an illus
trated song and the Bungalow orchestra
The prices will be 10c, zoe, Soc, SOC even
ings and a daily matinee at 10c, 20c, S0c
The bill will contain seven big acts and
will be changed every Thursday,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

For six nights and Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees, commencing tomorrow
night, Managers William A. Brady and
Joseph r. Grismer will make known for
the first time here their latest and great
est comedy success "A Gentleman FROM
Mississippi" with q notable cast headed
bv James Lackaye, in the role Of Senator
Langdon.
"a Gentleman From Mississippi is the
work of Harrison Rhodes, the American
playwright and novelist, and Thomas A
wise. The story Of "a Gentleman From
Mississippi" Is of an OLD school southerner
who. after forty years Of useful life In
his native state, is persuaded that he can
do his country some service by accepting
the nomination for United States senator.
With no guile, he accepts, and is elected,
What he does not know is that a ring OF
senator's and lobbyists has made his cleo
ton possible IN order that his vote may
aid them in a scheme for their own en-
richment. But he engages as private S &C.
retaFy a spry, bright, clean-handed and
clean-minded young newspaper man, and
this chap, Bud Haines, soon shows the
new senator the game, the way TO play it.
and the way to win honestly. An Incl
dental love affair of unusual charm IS be-
tween the SENATOR younger daughter ano
the newspaper man, turned secretary.
This is the comedy that ran one year
in New York in an effort to let all who
wanted to see II. and when the summer
came the actors could obtain no rest, but
were transferred to the Aerial gardens, al
atop IIb new AlliSltluclu LlcdlASB nACAt
the run was continued right through June
July and August. establishing for the frs
time in the history Of the theatre that tht
public will go to see a play II wants &C
see even in the summer time roof play
house. 1t was a strange experiment-thi:
thing Of giving "a Gentleman From Mis-
sissippi," with it's fine domestic story and
it's exquisite comedy atmosphere, on {
roof. And this same comedy, staged II
the Grand opera house, Chicago, on Apr
Is, ran twenty-five weeks there, through
the summer.
Others in the unusually long cast ar
Osborne Searle. Hal De Forrest. Fletche
Harvey, J. P. Winter. H. Bratton Ken
nedy, Frank Hartwel. Fred ]. Adams
EDWIN A. Sparks, Miss Virginia Pearson
Miss Olive Harper, Miss Minette Barrel
and Miss Adelaide Wise. Scenery repre-
senting the National hotel. Senator Lang
dons dining room in the national capital
all in Washington, will be used.
From the already large advance sale !
looks like "A Gentleman From Missis
sippf' win be received by capacity houses
during its stay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
WEDDING CAUSES
HORSE STEALING
Invitation to NuptialS Induces
Young Men to Take An
others Property.

Because they wanted to attend a we'd
ding, and had no other means of going
seventy miles over the rough desert,
Roy Poerell and Charles Eldridge are
in the county Jail here facing term
Of one year each in the state prison on
the charge of horse stealing. The pris-
oners were brought to Salt Lake by
Sheriff S. n. Maishan Of Rich county
yesterday afternoon. They had been
held in the Rich county jail for three
months awaiting trial
1t is stated that the men were en-
ployed on q ranch, and that one Of them
had been invited TO serve as best man
at the wedding of a friend seventy miles
distant The men took two horses and
saddles from a neighboring ranch and
arrived at the wedding on time. The
reason for the arrest and convic4ion Of
the men for horse stealing is that they
forgot to return the horses, and 1t was
several days later when they were ap-
pretended in another portion OF th'
county. Both men are young.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
COLONIAL THEATRE.

"a knight for q Day" big musical
comedy, with Edward Hume and Grace
De Mar in its leading roles, opens
weeks enga cement at the Colonial the
atre tonight with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. This production was de-
clared to be one OF the cleanest, bright
est and most wholesome musical come
dies ever sent to the Pacific coast
The fun Of the play lies rather in the
lines and situations rather than the an
tics Of grOtesque comedians. The story
concerns the adventures Of one Jonathan
JOY a diminutive waiter, who, falling to
receive tip from a patron, apprOpriateS
a packet of papers left behind by the lat
ter. These relate to an estate in Corsica,
which is to be divided between the own
ers of two Iockets of unique design, a
young Corsican land owner, and the other
in the possession Of young woman
whose whereabouts is unknown.
The search for the missing iocket be-
gins and Jonathan Joy gets INTO and out
Of all sorts of ludicrous adventures, mean
while meeting Title Day. servant
lady" with whom he IS enamoured. TWO
additional love stories are told, in which
two young men and young women grad
yates of q famous seminary are involved
and after a series of episodes OF diverung
character, everything ends, as all prop
erly constructed plays should, with every
body happy. The scenes are laid, first
at the seminary named, and the second
upon the Island Of Corsica, both full OF
color and handsomely set. The costumine
The music, which has been contributed
by Raymond Rubbell, is a series Of ring
ing ensembles, dainty melodies and
dances. Some of these, notably. The Lit
tie Girl in Blue" Life Is a See-Saw," and
whistle When You Walk Out" are
among the best ever given to musical
play Electricity has been used with fine
effect in the establishment Of some OF
the numbers.
The cast this season is headed by Ed
ward Hume, a rather understood come
dian who will be remembered as the
"Skivers" in 1.-The Flower Of the Ranch,
at the Colonial theatre last season, anC
who scored heavily with his eccentric
mannerisms and clever dancing. Miss
Grace De Mar will be the lilly Day
and brings to the Characterization strtk
ing personality and the rare gift Of abil-
ity to amusingly portray it.
Among others prominent in the cast are
Miss Virginia Stuart, soprano; Miss Lon
ma Nelson, who plays the pretty role OF
Elaine: Miss Isabelle WinlOcks, who vii
be seen as Madam Woodbury.; F. W
Cleveland, a fine tenor; Edward d: Lynch
as Marco, the COrsican, and Frank Cam
eron as Marceline, inventor Of the IA
nous meat sauce.
The stately, handsome show girls anC
pretty and agile dancing madcaps were Z
feature Of the performance last season
and il is presumed that the manager has
selected this important contingent of tht
organization with the same care and dis
elimination this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

power, and the remarkable speed OF 26
miles an hour has been accomplished.
In a recent regatta entered into by the
craft afloat on the Saranac IN New York
state, SOusa's summer home being 10
Gated on Upper Saranac. The Free Lance
scored a clear victory on very windy
day. The result caused the winning Of
much favorable comment also, as Mid
die Saranac is recorded as being the
most dangerous lake in the AdirOndacks
under breeze.
S0usa's comparative praise for this, the
newest Of motor appliances, shows It far
superior to automobiling. The necessary
requirements Of motor boating do not
tax the owner to the degree Of the auto
and II Is less dangerous. No chauffeur
to govern, no tires to replace, nc speed
laws to break nor hawk-eyed constables
to evade, no dust to worry one; these are
few Of the negative points IN his argu-
ment for the motor boat The fascina-
ton Of whirling over the waters surface
in a safe and swift boat is most sliur-
ing and obliterates the need Of good
roads" committee.
Commodore" Sousa has reluctantly
given up the helm for his baton, and Will
be seen in front Of his band in this city
on Nov. 16. at the Tabernacle, under the
management Of Mr.. Piper Of the Salt
Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
.EXHAUSTS DOG
IN LONG TRAMP
HomeSiCk Youth Carries Ca
nine During Last Part of
Long Journey.

So desperately homesick that he could
endure life on a sheep ranch no longer
and so unsOpnisticated in the ways of the
road" as to believe that being without
funds ne must walk to reach his home
in Boise, Ida, Ray Lascom. a youth Of
10. has walked all Of the way to Salt
Lake from Kemmerer, WyO., incidentally
walking his dog footsore and carrying the
faithful little animal from Ogden TO this
city.
He entered the office of the Volunteers
of America about o'clock yesterday
afternoon tenderly carrying a small dog
under his arm. The dogs feet were raw
and bleeding and Lascom stated that
walking along the hard gravel of the
railroad had been too much for the ca
nine. LascOm said he started from KEN
merer, Wyo., 800 miles away, about ten
days ago.
Lascom was cared for at the home and
be states that he will so to work for a
few days here until he can earn railroad
fare to his home or receive money from
his father, who lives in Boise. The youth
is cheerful over the situation and says he
would have walked all of the way, but
his dog could not stand it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
EMPIRE THEAIRE OPENS.

Harry R. Rand of the Rand AmUse-
ment company has purchased the Empire
theatre in State street and promises to
give the public the highest class picture
shows ever seen in Salt Lake. He Is also
arranging to open two other picture
houses in the city and will make a strong
bid for the patronage of the public. The
Empire theatre has been remOdeled at a
cost Of $500. 1t has been refinished
throughout and is now one OF the most
comfortable picture houses in Salt Lake:
Mr.. Rand has secured the services OF
Miss Eva Johnson, a well known So
piano singer Of Salt Lake, who will add
materially TO the entertainment that will
be given. BiOgraph pictures will be used
mostly at the Empire theatre and none
but the best grade of films will be shown.
The new owner will aim to give, not only
entertaining but instructive. pictures, and
will have a diversity of subjects at each
show
Mr.. Rand is known as ''Nickie'' Rand
on account Of the number of picture
houses he has throughout the country.
He has a chain of twenty-siX houses be-
tween the Pacific and Atlantic coasts
and maintains a private film exchange,
which permits him to keep new subjects
and up-tO-date pictures at the houses
each week without the undue expense
/ that would have to be met by owners OF
single picture houses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
DAFT WILL DECISION
Thomas Miller Gets $500, Although
Not FIeming's Son.

That Thomas Miller was intended by
Sarah n. Daft to be a beneficiary under
her will to the extent of $500, was the
decision of Judge T. D. Lewis Of the
district court yesterday. Mrs. Daft left
property valued at 5,OOO One clause
in her will follows:
ITO the two sons of my deceased
brother, Henry Fleming, by his second
wife, $500 each"
Henry Fleming had but one son.
Thomas Miller filed a claim for $500, but
the administrators refused to pay it.
Miller is a son of Fleming's second wife.
and when taken into the Fleming family
he assumed the name of Fleming. Judge
Lewis took the view that Miller was
meant as one Of the sons of Fleming
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
EPIDEMIC IS SUBSIDING

Thirty-eight cases Of contagious dis
eases were. reported to the city board of
health during the week closing Friday
night, of which twenty cases were Il
typhoid fever. That is the smallest
number for two months. Other cases
were: Smallpox, one; diphtheria, che:
scarlet fever, nine, and chickenpox,
seven.
There were forty-four births during
the week, Of which twenty-six wers
boys. OF the twenty-nine deaths, thlr-
teen were males Seven bodies were
sent here for burial.
Two houses are still quarantined on
account Of smallpox, sixteen for scarlet
fever and five On account Of diphthsria.
There are 70 patients at the smallpox
isolation hospital for the first time IN
two months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Mr. Murdoch has lived in his comfort
able home on South Main street, which
ne built in 1886.
The confidence which the neighbors
in Park City reposed in him is attested
by the fact that they twice elected him
alderman from the Third precinct Of
that place, and the board Of aldermen
acted in furtheTance of that confidence
by electing him their president during
both Of his terms.
In November, 1894, Mr.. Murdoch was
elected q member of the constitutional
convention which met In Salt Lake
from March, 1895, 20 May s. 1895. and
in which he rendered valuable service
TO the state Mr.. Murdoch is a past
grand master Of the Masons of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Salt Lake public. He came here with
out any flourish OF trumpetss bringing q
company Of ladies and gentlemen with
him. all artists and all of whom by their
behavior have won respect and esteem.
Mr.. Arlington, himself. as q business man,
who has done business honestly and has
faithfully fulfilled his obligations. Will re-
cefve a hearty welcome whenever he
chooses to return to Salt Lake, as will
the members Of his company In what
ever capacity they may return.
East Lynne" has been given by the
company for the past two nights and has
ENJOYED remarkable success. The great
plav, which has moved thousands to the
point of tears. has lost none of its power
and in the hands in the capable pre-
senting company has been an artistic sue
well of the company should be a bumper
crIQrpaq