davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
SIX MINERS KILLED.

Sar Luis Obispo, Cal, Jan. 20.-Six
miners were killed and eight others ser'-
ouslv IL not fatally injured by an explo-
sion in the Stone Canyon coal mine near
Chancellor last night One of the miners
entered room No q with a lighted torch
The room was full of gas and the exDl0-
sion followed Most of the men were Itai-
ians. Two of them leave wives and fsmi-
lies in San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
List of Dead.

Barney O'Conner. foreman.
H. d. Mcdonald. timekeeper.
J. Thorpe, cook.
?. Lynch. waiter.
q. Meyer. elevator man.
p. Jennings, elevator man.
Peter Blake. engineer.
William Jelly. carpenter.
J. Foster, carpenter helper.
J. Kelly. driller-
Edward McGree, mucker.
Charies kraper. mucker.
]. Gailendis. mucker.
William T. Connolly, mucker.
J. Lucas. mucker.
J. Convel. mucker.
". Cassidy, mucker-
W YandOlus, mucker.
\ kilCOyne. muckeT.
) Mitchell, tramway operator
.. Kelly. elevator man.
y Thomas, driller.
y Thomas, dTilleT.
EDWARD Skinner. driller.
L. Hanson. driiier.
q. Patterson. driller.
j Miller. driller's helper
w. Reynolds. driller's helper.
J. Paddy. mucker.
j. Barnots. mucker.
j. Stankus. mucker.
j. Mulholan, mucke:
=. Soc, mucker-
,. Miller. mucker.
T. Gavel. mucker.
j. Driscoll. nipper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
SET FOR TRIAL.

. Chicago, Jan. 90.-United States Dis y
. trict Judse Anderson today set Feb =
: ruary y for beginning the retriai of =
= the rebate case against the Standard =
= oil company of Indiana. This is the =
= case in which Judge Lands fine of y
= SO 10000 was reversed by the appel =
& late couEf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
ANTI-JAP ANESE
BILLS GO OVER
Legislature of California AG-
cedeS to the Request OF
Governor GiHett.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 20.-ConSidera-
ton of bills denying japanese the right
to own land or to be directors of cor
porations was delayed for one week by
the assembly this morning, at the re-
quest of President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor GiIlett. When these measures
came up on a special order. Preston of
Mendocino county offered a resolution
recurring the president to furnish the
legislature with all documents and data
in possession of the federal authorities
bearing upon the japanese situation.
This was declared to be out of order.
Then Mr. Drew moved that his bill
denying japanese the right to own land
be made a special order for a week
from today.
johnson Was Opposed.
Grove L. johnson, as father of the
directors bill. opposed its postpone
ment in an impassioned speech. declar-
ing that the request of the president
for delay meant nothing to the legisla-
ture, as the governor had not seen fit
to transmit to the assembly a special
message, and no such request was be-
fore the house He said that the Jap
anese were increasing in numbers in
stead of decreasing. as stated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and, there was urgent
demand all over the state for action at
once.
Drew. who introduced the land bill,
said that ne was as anxious as any to
have action on the bill, but he favored
a delay of one week. On roll call the
motion was carried As to 81 John
sons bill was then put over without
roll call to the same date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
OTHER ELECTIONS.
informal Ballots Taken Separately
Ratified in Joint Session.

Denver. Jan. 20.-Charles J. Hughes. Jr..
of Denver was today formally declared
elected United States senator TO succeed
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
His Legs ParaIyzed.

His legs were paralyzed by the shock
and he was so numb that he could not
,1se his arms. The dogs nestled on each
side of him. smuggling as closely as
they could. and lying partially on top
of him. paved the snow from his back
and licked his face at times, and until
they heard Zethasola's shouts the dogs
never moved from their position They
remained at Canaro's side until he ar
rived at the hospital. and il was with
difficuJtv that Zethas0la could get them
sNVav from the door the building. Ca
naro suffered intensely from hunger
and thirst. He tried to gather snow
b,,t ,,is arms were powertess. After his
arrival AT the hospital he rallied quick
Iv and strong hopes are entertained
that he will be able to stand the ampu-
tation of his injured leg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

Washington. Jan. 20.-Foilowing the ses-
sion today Of the federal grand jury.
which is inquiring into the facts in con-
nection with the alleged libels of the New
Yoxd World and the indianapolis News
against Charles p. Taft William Nelson
Cromwell and Douglas Robinson. District
Attorney Baker held an extended confer
enCe with his assistants regarding the fu-
ture steps to Toe taken. There remain
a number OF Witnesses whom the govern
ment desires TO call. but as to their idon-
tity none at the district attorneys OF
flee would vouchsafe any ju- srHauou- 20
far William Nelson Cromwell has rot APP
peaTed before the grand jury. although
it is known he has been I'm frequent con
ferenees at his hotel with members Of tise
district attorneys staff The aoVisaD,lity
of sending Go New York for Charles VIII
liam Thompson. former head 0f the Wash
inEton bureau of the World. IS stih I'M
der consideration
The testimony today was ccrfiised TO
six witnesses from Indianapolis four on
the staff of the News. the other two
being the auditor and the assessor Of In
Gianapolis. The fact shat the News Wss
private partnership and not a carDo-
ration. and that the paper owned prSFeTiy
in Indianapolis was established, az a-sG
was tue employment Of those wi7o came
here from the paper
The hearing viii be continued toner
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
, Made Rats of Ice Cakes.

Il made a raft of a cake of ice said
one.
Il was passenger on cake of ice the
same as you were, said another II
must have been you | saw on large cake
that passed me.
The south shore was transformed into
series of receiving hospitals for the care
of the injured. Private homes were thrown
omen Dv the residents but the need for
physicians ana nurses was small after the
tugs had made two or three trips to the
shore
smouldering crib from the watchers on
shore, ths boatlOads consisted OF silent
forms piled in heaps upon the ice-eoated
decks.
The majority of the bodies taken from
the ruins of the crib were found near the
mouth of the tunnel the men evidently
having rushed to this spot as the flames
crept toward them Not a shred OF cloth
ing was found on the bodies of the work
men who had persisted in the flames
The tug Sabine conveyed thirty BODIES
to shore soon after the ice had been sep
arated sufficiently to permit OF the prog
ress of steam craft and these were
wrapped in burlsp and taken to undertake
ing rooms
From Seventy-first 20 Seventy-ninth
street the shore was lined with thousands
of men. women and children. poweriess to
lend aid.
Weeping Wives and Children.
When the news of the disaster spread
the public schools were deserted and weep
ing wives with their children huddled
about them. watched snxiously for the re
turn trips of the struggling craft Win
their cargo of injured and dead
"The calamity is rendered all the more
heartreacing.' said Coroner Hoffman
because relatives viii find it next to I'M
possible to identify their dead. Among all
the bodies that have been placed in UNDER
| taking estaiylis hments not one is recog-
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
FAITHFUL Dogs
SAVED HIS LIFE
Sheepherder, Shot by Accident,
Exposed to The Elements
for Four Days.
(specialIto The HeraId.)

Twin Falls. Ida. Jan. t9.-Canaro IN
daco, a Spanish sheepherder employed
by John CuTran of Hagerman. Ida.
was found on Tuesday afternoon in a
pot hole near Skeleton Butte, about ten
miles east of Shoshone Falls, on the
north side of Twin Falls tract. His
left leg was shattered between the hip
and knee by a bullet from a high
power rife with which he was hunting
a coyote. The accident occurred on
Friday morning, Jan Is. CanarO was
climbing down into the pot hole, using
the rife as a staff, when the trigger
caught in the brush. discharging ths
weapon. The wounded man crawled
for a few rods among the rocks until
he collapsed and fell PROSTATE under a
sagebrush. where he lay face down.
ward for four days. A heavy WIND
storm prevailed during most of the
time and Canaros' feet and legs were
frOstbitten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
Kept Warm by Dogs.

His Two dogs lay on each side of him,
with their heads on top of his shou.-
ders. and tteir warmth saved his life
The wounded man was brought to the
Twin Falls hospital. where he will I'M
dergo an operation as soon as his
strength will permit. Canaro's COM
panion. Vicente Zethasola, missed him
and suspected an accident lie searcncd
zealously for Canaro for three days
during which time much snow fell. On
Tuesday afternoon he heard the bark
of Canaro's dogs, which guided him 10
the spot where the wounded man lay.
Holm Shields of Twin Falls was pass
ing near by with a wagon and brought
Canaro to the hospital. Canaro said he
would surely have persisted had it not
been for his dogs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
FFTY-THREE WORKMEN
PERISH IN FIRE-TRAP
Powder Explosion in Crib in Lake Michigan
Latest Horror of the New
Year.
ueunu Women and Children on ShoTe-South Side Chicago
Hospitals Filled With the Injured

J. Fultz. drill foreman.
NJ. Shodisk, dTiller's helper.
J. Brennan. mucker.
j. Anderson, mUcker.
NJ. MicksOn, muckcT.
+. Tameuhis, muckcT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
LARGE CROWDS
ATTRACTED BY
INQUISITIOR
Presidents Attempt to In
prison Publishers Remains
Sensation of the Day.
GRAND JURY QUESTIONS
MEN FROM INDIANAPOLIS
NEW MOVE MADE BY GOVERN
MENT AT NEW YoRK-FoRM
OF SUBPoENAs CHANGED.

&@%%A%&A$+A@% ~ - =
y Washington. Jan. 20.-ProbiuE still =
y further into the alleged liDeious ar =
= ticles I'm the New FORK " orid =
y and the Indianapolis News against 3
= Charles p. Taft, Douglas Robinson .
= and William Nelson Cromwell the =
> federal grand jury today heard =
= number Of out-of-t0wn witnesses. =
y These include Joseph F. Berry. =
y township assessor: Albert Sahm, >
y county auditor, and Charles Clarke =
= a member Of the cashiers staff Of .
y the News. all Of indianapolis. =
= The usual crowds assembled IN the =
y vicinity OF the grand jury room IN =
= order to obtain q view Of the lead ?
y ing figures in the now famous in 2
= quisitiOn =
L L 4 4 4 4 l. 4. 4 L 4 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
Frantic Appeal for Help.

one Of the WOTkmen, cooler than ms
fellows abandoned the frantic group on
the crib platform and made his way
through the smoke to the little enclosure
In which telephone communication had
been established with the shore station
The drowsy attendant at this point re-
ceiyed this message:
The crib is on fire For Gods sake
send help at once or we viii be burned
alive The tug -
At this point communication ceased and
through the fog an occasional burst of
flames and unmistakable odor of smoke
made it known to the watchers on shore
that tragedy was probably being en-
acted a mile and half out in the lake.
Thu tug T. T. MOrfOrd, in charge OF Cap
tain Johnson. had forced its prov earlier
in the morning TO an anchorage within a
short distance of the imperiled crib. and
this was early placed in service In the
work OF rescue
The icc made il impossible for the tug
to reach the imprOvised pier, but small
boat was placed in service to carry the
injured to the tug and rescue those who
had plunged into the lake.
After several hours of work, thirty-nine
workmen were rescued When the fire
tug Conway had succeeded in quenching
The flames, hfty-three bodies had been
carried to the shore and placed in morgues
IN South Chicago awaiting identification.
The bodies of the victims in the majority
Of instances were unrecognizablc- The
contracting firm gave out the following
list Of missing which will probably be
announced as the official list of the dead
when the coroner has completed his in
YestgstiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
Lived in the Crib.

The men were housed in the crib and
took their meals there Supplies We're sent
out BY the suspended trolley
Until such time as the rescuers are anie
to enter the water tunnel it viii not De
known how many persisted below the sur
face Of the lake. Air pressure was used
in this portion of the work and as the
generating plant became disabled soon at
ter the fire started. il IS probable tnat
those in the tunnel must have persisted
The smoke in the tunnel would make
breathing next to impossible.
Many survivors kept themselves afloat
By clingiHg to the ice after they had
jumped from the burning Grip. 1t is known
that at least three who sought safety in
this manner were drowned. but the ma
iority were taken aboard the tug Nor
ford The boat was overloaded on the
first trip to the shore and nineteen OF the
suffering passengers were put off at the
nearby in-take station of the waterworks
system. All were suffering from cuts or
burns and were beHumbed with the cold
Those who remained on the tug were Ia
ken to South Chicago, where the surNi-
vors for the first time had chance to
identify each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

It's better to over-ezt'mate your
competitors than to over-estimste
yourself.
Too many statesmen wake up after
the procession has passed.
Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

have an idea. don't be
Il y =, rrv it out. You'll never
airaid nat il is worth until YOU
sno" More good IDEAS perish than
uy' - Inc light Of day just for
. s,s want Of action -sys'e'n-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

5s;,seo. Jan. 90.-At least fifty-three
linen are included among the list of
sing. and the majority of these are
- to be dead as the result Of fire
80 had its origin today in powder
-, attached to the intermediate crib in
fsts Michigan, used IN the construction
- now water tunnel connecting with the
III side of the city at Seventy-third
street. ,-.,,,,, mar, oynnioved in
~, ,rib and in the connecting tunnel al
~ time Of the FIRE
m contracting firm of George W. Jack
-, q I'd. and the rescuers have been un-
sbie 10 arrive at any thing IKE an accurate
~ NJ t7ose who persisted in the flames or
~ lev waters of the lake
~ T5e hospitals of the South Side are filed
With injured a. .,..s 81
-. c,,stri1etfon company are making
s-sousnt trips to the scene of the disaster
ttsrelrh the heavy ice foes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
Anxious Ones on Shore.

As the news of the disaster spread thou
sands of anxious men, women and chill
dren stood shivering on the lake shore,
hour after hour as the tugs laboriously
piowed their way through the ice foes
with their cargoes of uUrned victims.
The fireboat Illinois was Obliged to re-
main some distance fro > ne burning crib.
upon the structure, snail boats trans
ferred the dead and wounded TO the Nor
ford. Conway and other TUGS.
Women thiuly clad Offered money to
owners of small boats to be taken to the
scene of the disaster As the victims were
carried ashore and transferred to the wait
ing patrol wagons and ambulances. force
became necessary to keep the bereaved
women and children from attempting the
task of Identification.
The tunnel was being built by the George
w jackson company. The first section
of the tunnel starts from the shore The
crib, mile and a half out marked the
beginning of the second section being
built still further into the lake. The two
sections had not Joined each other as yet
The superstTucture of the crib was
bsrn-like building of two stories 1t was
surrounded by a narrow platform. or pier.
Under it a shaft of steel and concrete,
about twenty feet in diameter. ran down
10. feet where the tunnel proper began
Normally there were from seventy-five to
ninety men employed. working in three
shifts Of eight hours each.
A tramway. consisting of strong steer
cables from which hung buckets, gave
physical connection with the shore. There
was also a telephone. In summer the men
we're taken to and from their work by the
tug Morford, but in winter this was i'm
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
Explosion Came Early.

Owing 20 the difficulty small craft eA-
.s1enccd in reaching the crib during the
rintpr the majority of the workmen en-
rioysd on the work, and particularly those
rho are without families, slept in tenn
po-arv structures in the crib Just as
,tbese had beer awakened for the days
Tork The explosion occurred
50 far as known. the explosion had us
origin I'm a small pOwder house about 100
ards from the crib structure proper, out
mart of the general structure built on
foundations resting on the bottom OF the
lske IN this building the George W. JACK
son company stored enough powder ana
dynamite for urgent use in the work OF
constructing tire water tunnel In some
manner the powder and dynamite eN-
ploded. The decoration, muffied as 1t was
bv the crashing Of floating ice against the
crib. simply aroused the attention OF the
workmen, and it was not until the heat oil
the flames and sitting smoke penetrated
Inc so-csIled living room OF the crib and
the tunnel beneath the waters of the lake
that the fun import of the disaster dawned
upon the little colony of woTkmen cut on
almost completely from assistance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
.ceorgia.-clynn County

Ceorgia.-Glynn County.
BY virtue Oh an order of the court
/ + ordinary OF said county, granted on
the 18th day OF October. 1909, there
Avill be sold at the storehouse where
the said personal property is now To-
Gated, 1926 Newcastle street. Bruins
wick, Georgia. on the LIST day OF Nc
| vember 1909, between the legal hours
| OF SALE the following described per-
sonal property of Charles G. Moore,
lately Of said county, deceased. to-
wit. % adult Baskets. 81 adult collins.
8 child's caskets 16 childs collins. Ii
child's codins, IS adult coffin boxes.
| ~ childs coffin boxes, 4 gals. embalm-
Ing fluid, ? slate vaults 2 slate grave
slabs, rs cap lifts, gross screws, 1-2
gross plate screws, coffin tacks, sets
extension handles, ID d0z casket
handles. "a do2. coffin handles, 4
gross Studs, 1 lot papier machea cof-
I'm ornaments, 81 coffin ornaments, AZ
doz escutcheons, 20 doz. thumb
screws, "a gross bronzed screws and
escutcheons. 1-2 gross Jap screws, 81
name plates - doz. white gloves,
3 pillow lining, 1 yds mattress, $50
yds. coffin lining, II ladies' robes, 4
gents robes, 1 carrying device, 2 en-
balmers' cases and ms -ruments, 10
casket covers, 1 lowering device. 1
small cane cooling board, 3 large
cane cooling boards, / folding cooling
beard, > cedar chests / cedar lined
trunk. | church truck. > tables, / case
pigeon holes, cedar wall case. /
desk, Z chairs, armchairs, pr. cas-
ket stools. l iron safe, pr. trucks, /
covered wagon, ! open wagon. I horse,
/ set harness, 1 toolchest and tools.
3 screens, l work bench. sundries in
snop, grave center circles, 225 feet
dressed lumber. 100 feet strips for
Icenters grindstone, embalmers chart
Is badges and door Grape. 80 feet rub.
Der hoses2 clocks, 3 shovels, rake
II spades. 2 hoes. , scrapers, cross
scut saw. ! sythe, wheelbarrow, / wise
and attachment, / pr, scales, I. step
ladder. | fire rot. / 1t. hardware.
lbs absorbent cotton. | table. | pr
leather straps, | harness repairer, 1C
pair coffin trusses. razor strop. /
shaving outfit. / stone water cooler
lantern, pr andiruns. II doz L.
sol. formaldihyde p cakes antiseptiC
soap, l puror disinfector , circle
glass. 70 It's looking glass. 40 Its glass
i Terms OF sale. cash
!. c. Valentino,
Administration Estate Of Charles G
Moore, deceased.
This October 18th 1909
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
FATE


Thine the fault not mlne," / cried,
Breeding bitterly;
And Fate looked grim and once again
Closed in and erapped me.
nine not thine the fault. said
Discerning verify, ana Fate arose
And clasped my hand,
And made man of me-
Exchange
=
Mrs Alex Rotbolz returned yester-
day from New York
.- g.
Mrs II Morgan is spending a
few days in Savannah.
*
Mrs H. L. - Wiesins, of Savannah,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. b. a.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Bowen spent
yesterday on Jekyl, the guest OF
friends.
Mrs. Kate Mckinnon leaves on Fri
day to visit her daughter Mrs. J. w.
Grifnth in Savannah.
Mrs Henry selig arrived home
last night from New York, where she
spent the summer with relatives.
Mrs. ] D. Thomas returned yestcr-
terday morning from New York, where
she has been visiting her mother for
few weeks
The Wednesday Morning Circle Of
the Presbyterian church win meet
at the home of Mrs, J. w. Bennett this
morning at 1890 o'clock.
n
The condition OF Mrs. T. B. Fergu-
son was reported unchanged at a late
hour last night, and she continues
cr.acally i'll.
The ladies' of Circle No of the
Methodist church held preliminary
meeting yesterday morning to prepare
for the baby show soon to be given
b. the circle.
sir. II. d Walter has gone 20 Jack
sonville. his new home, where he Is
10 be cashier of the new Fourth Ma
tonal heuk Mr. Walters family WI
remain IN Brunswick probably until
after the first Of the year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
personal
AND SOCIAL

Mrs. w Nj Upper. who has been
spending some time in the north. re-
turned to her home in Jacksonville
yesterday. Mrs Upper win attend
the D. A K. convention here next
MONTH being one OF The appointed
delegates Of the local chapter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20

Blue Ribbon MIX, Americas best
milk, Zoe can.
Do you want the best? Then insist
on getting Rob Roy Flour, JuIieth
Meal and Williams Bros. CO. Pickles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20

Piokles--we have just received
carload Of Williams Bros. Co.'S fine
Pickles and Jelies. The Downing Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20

Williams Bros. Co.'S line Of Pickles
are for sale TO the trade by The Dow7-
Nc Co. 4sSAN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04
X T. G.
(Answcr by Prof. ]. \. conover }

tAnNwcr by Prot ]. \. conovcrD
Quite auccrsAful results have been
obtained by packing the butter In
atone Jars holding from 70 gal
Ions each and thea placing these
Jars In cool place. often using n
convenient apring II is necessary
that the butter be packed soiliiy
into the Jars and not in rolls or
prints. A good plan Is 10 use n
block about } inches square ~ the
end FOR stamping the butter into the
jars, Pill the jar 20 within y inch
Of the top. level on the butter and
MI the remaining space with salt
Before hlling tho Jars they should
be- thoroughly Scaided and rtnAed
out with strong anlt brine After
being nilcd. the Jars should be GOV.
cred with II cloth and stored In a
cold place.