davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Here's the cheapest property on the
north bench-lO9 feet facing north on Hill
side avenue by 156 feet facing west. This
IS worthy Of your immediate attention
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
REVOLUTION MAKES
OFFICIAL SPAIN
TROUBLE
GOVERNMENT DENIES IMPOR'
TANcE OF INSURRECTIoN AND
REPORTS CONTRADICT.

Paris. Aug. although official
Spain minmzes the Catalonian insur-
rectinn and insists that the revolt has
been crushed, a far different story
emanates from the frontier. Refugees
and travellers declare that the revolt
is stll rampant and that desperate
COmbats continue at Barcelona. where
80 reVolutionaries are reported to have
been wounded in a conflict which oc-
CURED as late as Saturday night.
Information concerning the actual
situation in Barcelona and the east Of
the province is rarer tonight than
ever before. Although some of the
news from the frontier Is from revo-
lutionary sources, and therefore open
To suspicion, more reliable intelligence
leads tn the belief that although Bar
celena Is caIrner, tile insurreetieRists
have taken To the suburbs and the out
lying districts, where they are sowing
the seeds of revolt and inflaming the
pOpulace to maintain the struggle to
the bitter end. Barcelona province
is i'm the hands of prowling bands of
workmen heavily armed, who occupy
the railroads and highways to prevent
communication and who refuse en-
trance to newcomers. Cassan de la
Selvza Is in the hands of the reyOlu-
tionaries. and at Palamos. where the
monastery was fired and the monks
tortured. the situation is described as
alarming and the lives of foreigners
endangered.
The opinion in semi-official circles
in int Sit
alton is pessimistic. and the belief is
expressed that the trouble is not yet
over. Official Madrid announces that
barcelona is tranquil. From helilla
comes the news Of another Spanish
CONVOY being ambushed and several of
it's officers being wounded before the
troops succeeded In extrlCating them
selves from the attacks of the tribes
men.
RumnrS are afloat that a general
strike will be launched tomorrow at
Madrid, and that strike is being or
Eanized In the Riscayan region All
persons subject to military duty are
forbidden to leave Spain. and measures
have been adopted To forestalI an out
break in the other provinces IF the
country
official denial is given tn the rumOr
that the temper Of the Madrid garri-
son Is hostile. Another official state
mcnt says that the number Of victims
of the fighting at Barcelona Is un-
known. but frontier reports one 0t
them of alleged authoritative inspira-
tion, declare that the killed or wound
ed viii aggregate 5000. and that the
number of insurrectionistS summarily
shot VAS between IN and l21
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Mcdonald of Drummond
Are Given in List of Wreck Victims
WERE ON THEIR WAY TO EXPOSITION At SEATTLE SEA TTltE
Man and Wife Stopped Spokane Visit Old Friends and
Found a Terrible DeathCar Wilson of Missoua
and Arthur Marvin of Victor Are Named
Among Those Seriously Hurt.

Mont. spraiued shoulder and hip;
Charles Osborne, Freeport. ILL.,. bruises.
Mrs. Charles Osborne. Freeport, scalp
wounds and knee hurt: c. j. Van
Sandt, Harrisonvilie. Mo. knee hurt.
L. l.. Dixon. Norfolk. Neh. compound
fracture of left leg; Carl Wilson. Mis-
soula, Mont, severe bruises of legs
and body: Peter bricks or Kicks Of
Douds. Iowa, confused ankles and legs:
John n. Blass, Filler, Idaho. bruised
leg and back: w b. Pryor. Boise. Ida
ho both legs broken and eye injured:
Gus Benson. Potlatch, Idaho, compound
fracture left leg.
Many of the injured were brough.
to Spokane today on special train
from Coeur IL Alene and distr!p-
utod among the various hospitals fcrs.
Several were able to walk from the
train to carriages, but the majority lad
te he carried on stretchers. Arrange
mcnts for burying the dead are delayed
pending word from relatives In Giffer-
ent parts ~, the United States.
Indignation isas been aroused by re-
Ea~ts of avaricS>, said to have been
exhibited by an undertaking firm at
Occur GAiene. Two srays are said
Ia have been hurried I" tke scene Of
the wreck. loaded with bodies sud hur-
ried away To the rooms of Tho EStn.
Mrs. Launcefurd of Spokane oneSSr
the injured. says that when she re-
covered consciousness in the wreck
age she was held down under the body
of man whose skull was crushed.
and she heard someone saying, Leave
them alone: they are dead. get out the
live ones" She managed to struggle
free unassisted.
General Manager Graves of the Spo-
kane & Inland system, of which the
Occur d'Alene x Spokane is a part,
in an official statement says that he
and other officials have been so busy
looking after the dead and injured that
they have done nothing whatever to-
ward fixing the responsibility for the
accident. There will, however, be n
thorough investigation, he says, and
the result viii be given to the public.
1t is learned from an official who
declines To be quoted. that Motorman
Campbell of the westhonnd train. the
extra which was wrecked. had orders
from the dispatcher to pull out Of
Occur dAlene and take a siding about
three-quarters of a mile out, in order
to allow the regular eastbound train
to pass. He passed that siding, either
forgetting his orders or imagining lie
could make the next siding. about an
other mile ahead. 1t was between the
two sidings that the collision occurred
Motorman Talks.
Motorman Il. T.. Campbell Of the
wrecked train. who is fatally Injured.
stated tonight that he understood his
orders were To meet the other train at
siding five miles from where the
collision occurred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
.LAB0RERS ARE HELD
BY AGE LIMITATION

Manila. Aug. "A party Of 600 m
tive laborers bound to Hawaii To work
IN the sugar plantations WAS held up
today at 1ioiIo. on the island OF PanaT.
because of the protest of Filipino Of
ficiaIs there. who cited the old Span
ish law under which they claim that
only adults may leave the country.
Many Of those in the party are under
age, and for this reason their sailing
was delayed, II is believed, however.
that the matter will be Strengthened
out with little difficulty and the party
proceed To Honolulu.
Strong opposition to the departure
of native Iaborers to Hawaii has been
manifested everywhere throughout the
Philippines group since the agents 81
the sugar planters began the enlist
ment Of men TO take tha places IF tho
Japanese Gu the plantations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
OPIUM SMUGGlERS
ARE FACING
TROUBLE

Manila, Aug. 2.-The government
is pressing the investigation of what
appears to be an extensive opium
smuggling plot. which was brought
to light by the discovery and seizure
of 400 pounds of opium and -
ounces of cocaine ingeniously con-
cealed in Il shipment of mining ma
chinery brought from Hong Kong.
Louis Grant. an American business
man of considerable prominence, has
been arrested charged with being
implicated in the smuggling plot
and it is believed that several 9TH
ers are being closely watched by
the special agents.
Since the prohibition of the i'm
pnrtation of opium went into effect
the price of the drug has gone up
by leaps and bounds. The retail
price in this city is 30 pesos C$25) Il
can.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
AMER|CAN|ztD CH|NK
IS SENT TO TOMbS

New York. Aug. 1.-Wong Bow
Cheung. as he has beer, identified. Or
Matuda woung. as he insists on being
named. the Americanized Chinese cook
who shot and killed his vice consul,
DR. Lux Wing. yesterday. was ar
raigned before tine coroner today and
committed to the Tombs to await tn.
result of the inquest To be held
Wednesday. He slept saundly and ate
well. but he seems depressed and re
fuses to answer questions
What scanty information the po-
lice can gather about him is wholly
To his diseredit- The average China
man is Industrious. but Woung had
the reputation in Chinatown of being
a hard drinker, AN unsteady worker
and chrcnically in want of cash.
Wingshiue ;. Ho. the Chinese con-
sui here, cannot believe that DIR. Lux
Wing. whom he knew as the most gen.
tie and painstaking of aides, ever
treated the prisoner harshly or did
anything IT, excuse the attack.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
SHOCKS
Do HEAVY
DAMAGE
ACAPULCO AND CHILPAhCINGO
SUFFER AND PEOPLE ARE
IN NEED OF FOOD.

City of Mexico. Aug. IA dispatch
from Acapulco today states that 10
distinct shocks of earthquake have
been felt there since the first shake
Friday. The city has been destroyed
and the inhabitants face a famine.
During one of the shocks a Ii AL wave
engulfed the harbor front. No lives
were lost.
No Food.
Chiipancingo also has been practi-
cally destroyed. What the earthquake
of Friday failed to do was ac-
complished by the stronger one yes
terday. which either leveled or rem
dered uninhahitable every building in
the two places. All of the markets
at Acapulco were destroyed in the
shocks of Saturday and the country
people are afraid to bring more prod
uce into town. The people are camp
ing in the public squares and have no
food. The few buildings standing are
being leveled by dynamite. as they are
little more than tottering walls that
fall as new shocks come.
Tidal Wave.
During the heavy shock yesterday
the water in the harbor receded 33
feet and then rushed back. covering
the docks and piers, causing consider
able damage. The people are suffer
ing from exposure. The tents in the
public squares and streets do not serve
to keep off the heavy rains which
fall at this season. Funds are being
raised in Mexico City to relieve the
distress of Guerrero.
In Mexico City Saturdays shock was
heavier than any yet experienced So
far as known no lives were lost in the
latest agitation.
Late tonight the Associated Press re-
ceived a telegram from the American
consul at Acapulco confirming reports
of disastrous earthquakes. which, ac-
cording to the message. occurred on
Saturday afternoon. The consul states
that the entire populace is living i'm thc
open and there il some suffering from
the elements and want OF food. Light
shocks We're occurring at intervals oi
more than an hour apart at the tt:;2s
the message was sent.
/ The earthquake continued all last
night and the greater part of the day
( No building or dwelling house of ans
kind is habitable.
The city authorities are conducting
affairs in a temporary shelter under {
tree in the main plaza. They have
telegraphed President Diaz for fedora
aid and asked that gunhoats with sup,
plies, bedding and medicines be sen
as soon as possible.
The message says tents and food ar,
! Immediately needed to prevent srea
suffering.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

The dispatches of yesterday brought
closer to Missoula. Hamilton, Drum
mond and western Montana in general
the terrible wreck on the Occur d'Alene
& Spokane on Saturday, the first news
of which was given in yesterdays edi-
tion OF The Missoulan. The official
list of the dead includes the names of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Mcdonald of Drum
rnond and among the injured are Carl
Wilson Of Missouia and Arthur Marvin
of Victor. Mrs. Mcdonald was Il sis
ter of |. II Wyle of Hamilton.
The list of dead includes Il names
and the injured number 102.
A message to The Missoulian from
Drummond tolls of the way in which
the news of the death of MIR. and Mrs.
Mcdonald was rec -tved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
Y. M. c. A. CONFERENCE.

Barmen- Elberfeld, Germany. Aug l..
The conference of Young Mems
Christian associations today discussed
work among soldiers and sailors of all
nations. Prince Bernadotte of Sweden
presided. The business session of the
conference closed with the recitation
of the Lords prayer in English.
French and German, and with the
voices of the delegates of 20 nations
joining with mighty volume in the
singing of the old German hymn. Now
Thank We All Our God" Forty great
meetings were held today in Barmen-
Elberfeid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
fRsTRicIOE.

Puola. Kan, Aug l--Tholuas Caea-
Minis was shot 10 death Sy his
brother Frank in a revolver duel
fought on the public road near here
hast night. In the fight. whlch vas
the outgrowth of a family quarrel 5E
long standing. each brother fired three
times. WItncaSes say that Thomas
Cummins vas the agsress0r. \ t7gIrd
brother witnessed the duel. but Ia ncs
take sides
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
TAYLOE'S NEW JOB.

Washington. Aug. Nv. II. Tayloe.
general passenger agent of the South
ern Railway. today became general
agent of the freight and passenger
department. with headquarters at Den
Yer, Colo. II. +. Cary, for several
years assistant general passenger
agent at Washington. assumed office
as general passenger agent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
Alarich Determined.

senator Aldrich is determined that
tho conference report shall not be car
rled over into next week. He does not
expect to occupy very much time him
self 1t is probable that senators op-
posing free hides will discuss that
subject. and that all of the rerub-
Leans who voted against the hill when
it WAS on its passage in the senate
will take occasion To explain their ac-
tion. Some of these senators viii vote
for the adoption Of the conference re-
port.
Senator culherson, header Of the
minority, il authority for the state
ment that the democrats viii debate
the report thoroughly. but will not fill
! buster against it's adoption. Senators
Daniel and Bailey. members IF the
committee nu finance. Wili speak at
length against the adoption of th- ~
port and take the lead in voting deuo-
cratic opposition. Some nf the senate
leaders predict that vote will be had
on the conference report as early a.
Thursday. and that the special session
IF congress can hs rirsed Friday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
COTTON MILL BURNS.

Ell Pas". Aug. News has just
reached here of the total destruction
by fire at Parras. state of Coahuila,
of Las Estralla, one Of the oldest and
largest cotton mills in Mexico. The
loss i estimated at $500. .00o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
KILLED BY AUTO.

Denver. Aug. Martin MeGauGh.
: years old. was run down tonight
and killed by an automobile driven
by Fred Roberts. the lT-year- old son
of J. Fred Roberts. the well-known
hprsetnan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
ANOTHER FLIGHT RECORD.

Chalons Sar Msrne. Aug, IN,
Semmer today made a flight of ! hour.
80 minutes and 80 seconds duration
in his bi-plaRs, beating the records
of alI French aviatuEs,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

ship me somewhere north of Green
land. where the ice trust S
power is dead,
And where hard drink never harms I'M
less ii hits you on the head:
Where Aurora Borealis hangs her rib
bon on the moon:
Where the sunsets in September and
the cold, gray dawn's in June.
Oh, the folks of Melville sound
Never go away from town
To summer in the mountains till the
mercury comes down.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
TO DISCUSS AVIATION.

Paris. Aug. lit is reported here
that France intends to cali an inter
national conference TO discuss avia-
tiou
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
WILL ENACT TARIFF
UNLESS
NEW BILL WILL BECOME A LAW
THIS WEEK, BARRING Po-
LITiCAl TROUBLE.

Washington. Aug. l.-Enless some
thing happens to provoke heated dis
cussions of ii political character, the
new tariff bill should be enacted into
law and the extraordinary session of
congress adjourned before the end OF
this week. Inquiry among senators
opposed To the conference report indi-
Gates that the debate will not be- ex-
tended. The senate will meet at IN a
IN. tomorrow. The session probably
will begin al that hour each day and
will continue until ar daily until
the report is adopted. If it is found
that more senators desire to speak
than have already given notice it Il
possible that evening sessions may be
held
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

on the frozen Ar'tic ocean somewhere
north o. Bering sea
There's an Eskimo a-sittin. an | wisht
that it was me,
For the wind is in the icehergs an the
polar bears ut play
Making a peaceful summer picture on
the shores o Baffin bay.
Oh. the folks o. Baffn bay,
on cold storage every day,
In tile shadow OF the glaciers loll and
sip whale-oil glace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

Their pantaloons are leather an their
coats are made of skin,
Which prevents the chilly weather
that's outside from comm in.
For, altho' skins are free in this here
happy, chilly cline.
Projections necessary in the good old
summer time.
OH. the folks o Perry land,
They've lived you understand,
Through the SHOWS of many summers
and have never even famed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

Today-Local showers.
Tomorrow-Partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

Among the injured ar tnany Who
live i'm states east uf here. Their names
as given in the official list follow:
Daniel Carmods. 1919 Union avenue.
Chicago. double fracture af left leg
and internal injuries; +. \. Waters,
Pleasant Lake. \. D., both legts
broken; Guy Tomblesou, MuIlenviile.
Kan. leg cui: Arthur Marvin. VtctoE.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-16
THE FIRST ST. pAuL's.
Begun After London's Great Fire Of
1886 and in Ashes After 1866.

The church was begun after the
first great fire of 1876, but not finally
completed until 149S. The spire was
considered the handsomest and was
the tallest in Europe, rising to height
Of $40 feet above the pavement. On
the top was ball supporting a cross
and terminating in an eagle. At the
west end of the edifice were two mas
sive towers, one of which contained
lookup for ecclesiastical offenders
| and was known as the Lollards' tower.
The bishops palace was on the north
side, and behind it was the great
church of gray friars, on the site Of
the choir of which Christ church. New
gate, now stands. AT first old st
Paul's had no cloister, but in 1882 the
garden of the dean and chapter was
taken for the purpose and the roof
Of the chapter house may be detected
rising on the western side of the
south transept There was also a
school for the choir boys at the east
end.
The interior of the cathedral was
very spacious, but was much blocked
up with monuments Those to Sir
Philip Sydney, in the north aisle Of
the choir near to Sir Francis Walsing.
ham, and one Of enormous size to Sir
Christopher Hatton, in the south aisle,
were there in Shakespeare's time. An
older tomb was that of Sir John Beau
champ, popularly believed to be that
OF Humphrey, duke of Gloucester, who
was, however, buried in st. Adams.
ITO dine with Duke Humphrey" meant
to wander dinnerless in the cathedral
nave. st. Paul's was a cathedral of
what Is known as the old founda-
ton" In churches of this type there
was dean assisted by canons, who
We're responsible for daily services.
They were not monks, but ordained
clergymen, each of them endowed
with an estate. Most of these estates
were in the neighborhood OF London.
and the canons, their owners, lived on
them as country squlres. BY degrees
they all leased away their prebends.
and the modern canons are specially
endowed, but without the estates. The
edifice was destroyed in the great fire
OF 1866, when history records that the
lead of its roof and rebuilt spire ran
on like water."-Scientific American.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-16
If you want suit and haven't time to come to us
Phone or tell us and we'll come to you
Extinct stars Still Visible.

1t is fact. startling as it may
seem, that many OF the stars we see
twinkling in the sky at night, may
have ceased to exist centuries ago.
Some of these stars are so distant
that even light takes hundreds or
thousands of years to travel from
them to us; and the rays which en-.
able us to see them to-day may have
left them thousands of years ago We
see them, not as they are to-day, but
as tn y were long ages ago
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-16
No Honest Work plsnraoefuI.

After all, no necessary employment
Is commonplace and no honest work
can be disgraceful. The cobbler is as
good as the king in his own place.
Boots and shoes are as necessary as
craftsmanship. If you are a farmer,
learn the rotation of your crops and
the nature of your soil so that you may
obtain the greatest results from your
labors. No matter what the work is,
do it in the spirit of an artist.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-16
Made Trouble for Jones.


A bunch of young fellows in To.
peka have poker club. Once a week
they get together and play a little
penny game, at which none can either
Jose or win very much. For convenience.
one of the number will be called Jones,
which is not his label In the directory.
Jones wife didn't want him TO go, but
he finally pacified her by telling her
that he would give her all his win.
uings Of that evenings play, and
would also be home by IL o'clock. He
played four hours and won S1S5. Just
as soon as he got home he handed
over his winnings.
About Is minutes later the rest OF
the crowd wandered home by Jones
house. One Of them stopped under
the Joneses' bedroom window.
TN bet" he said, plenty loud
enough for Mrs. Jones to hear. "Tn
Just bet that old dog Jones gave his
wife about s1.35. and said he won
that, and then stacked the other sl5
that ne cleaned us fellows for"
Jones is still trying to convince his
wife that he only won s1.S5. but she
Is holding out for that s45. The thing
stands in statu quo with the rest OF
the poker club grinning out loud.--
Kansas City Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-16
STRAY SHOTS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Guthrie. Okla, Mar. 16.-The school
land department last week made loans
to Oklahoma farmers amounting to
SSl. $4,000.
1 A recent report of State Bank Com
missioner A, NJ. Young to the COVER
nor cites tha' the individual deposits
of the state banks Of Oklahoma ex-
ceed those of the national banks in
the state.
Yesterdays three inches Of snow
again afforded the small boy another
half day of shedding and snowballing
today
Mrs. Alois Nistler. wife of German
farmer residing near Glensoe, was
burned to death Thursday. She was
assisting her husband burn on the
prairie grass when the tragedy oc-
CURED. W
c. II. Clark and John Sparks. CON
victed in Greer county in 1908 on the
charge of assaulting Glen Foster with
intent to kill, appealed their case to
the criminal court OF appeals today.
The trial court sentenced the defend
ants to nine months imprisonment in
the McAlester penitentiary.
In the district court today the dam
age case Of Mrs. Dora p. Hill VS.. A.
r. & S. F. Railroad company. is being
tried.
Governor Haskell this afternoon
signed the Wilson bill locating the
Oklahoma State reformatory. or
branch penitentiary. at Granite carry
ing 100000 appropriation for build
ings.
The following bills and resolutions
were signed by the governor last
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-16
Character shapes Our Lives.

We cannot divide our work from
ourselves, nor isolate our future from
our qualities. A ship might as well try
to sail north with her jib and south
with her mainsail as man to 60 one
way in conduct and another way in
character. What we do belongs to what
We are. and what we are is what be.
comes OF us.-Henry Van Dyke.