davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
USED TO THINK
LOVED YOU
7 USED I" think | loved y"u when.
amid the roses fair

7 USED I" think | loved You when,
amid the roses fair
saw the shadows "limmrr in your
du>ky. dark brown hair:
When Meath the film ilrckrd tirmamrni
| watched the sunlight play
Within Your hazel eyes that said more
than Your lips dared say.
used I" think | loved You when W"
murmIrcd soft and low
Beside your friendly hrar;h~t"nr in the
dyin. cmhcr~' glow:
When hand in hand We vrn,urrd on tn"
very verge oi love
And when y"ur Voice far -w"ctrr SEEM
ed than GOO of woodland dove.
used to think | loved y"u when We
>at beside the sea
And watched the waves beat madIy
while the foolish heart al me
Wa~ heating still more madly '.ain-t
the crumblng shores al speech
And both concealed the i"n"in" that
was in the heart of each.
| used to think loved y"u when We
wandered meath the moon
Whose ~rmi-tr"pic glow wa~ lik" a >il-
vcrcd. -oftrnrd moon:
When on my arm YOUR i"ht hand lay
and thrilled me through and
through
Those days | hunYcred always for the
-i"ht and sound of y"u.
| even thought | loved y"u on that
night when first your kiss
sen, h"undin" through my balm" such
wondr"n~ wave "i bliss:
When first within my -tarvin" arms |
cla-prd y"u I" my breast
And felt. deep in my heart "f hearts.
Il ~rn~r Of nrw-f"uud rest.
l;ut q when in ia" tiny home y"ur l"v"
ha- made i"r me-
| hear vour bIr--", accents and Your
luvr-lii face | -rr.
know that in those early days my
love was hut dream
:" vastly. grandly ~w"ct"r d""- this
latter loving seem
y. W. Gillian. "Inclulinc Finni"an.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Mar. l3. Annual meeting oi Missouri
Folklore Society. Room 81;
academic Hall. lo a. M;
w"mcn'- parlor>. :. p. m.
Mar. l.. America " Japan. lcctur,
by Kiy" :. Inu. auditorium
Mar. Is. The Positive Value OF Doubt
DIR. {. NJ. Sharpe.
Mar p The Outlook for Christian
Civilization in South America.
:. Perry Wilson.
Mar. %. Lecture at p. IN. by Prof. {.
G.. Hopkins. University of H.
linoi> on Theories and Fact :
Concerning Soil Fcrl ilitv.'
Apr. /. Does American Law Embody
the Spirit of Jesus. DIR. W. W.
Elwan".
Apr. s. The Position OF the Educator
in the Promotion of Social
Uplift. DIR. \. Ross Hill.
Apr. IL. The Political Outlook in Rus
sia. Rev. NJ. \. Hart.
Apr. % The Church Outlook in Rus
sia. DIR. I-idor Loeb.
Apr. 29. How far do the Teachings of
Socrates. Confucius. Buddha
and Mohammcd Agree with
the Sermon on the Mount. DR.
W. j. Ihamon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12

pared to the clinic in Il ,,.IlooI of NIL.
cine. They teach the history and nr;n
ciples of journalism. ncw~papcr nj
ministration. the manner of natb.r;,
and editing news, and newspaper cor.
rc>pOndence.
1T is true that this school i, in H.
first year. but ninety-two students
have enrolled i'm the course which i on
the same footing and treated Tk. ,bo
departments "f law. medicine and a-ri.
culture The large number enroIIod
shows what Il fascination Journalism
has for young people. We have in hand
several copies of the University Mis-.
>ourian il daily paper published by the
Department of Journalism of the Tn;.
vcr-ity of Missouri Price of >Irb,er;n.
tior. 81 year: , cents Il copy
The paper Is really interesting and
wcll-madc. 1t does not limit itself to
chronicling events tran~pirin" about
the university. 1t receives outside
news and comments >"hcrlv and i'm.
partially on the events of the dav.
1T Is certain that student, who
shall 90 out from the University Of
Missouri after IL cour-c of four Years
will enter upon the struggle of life.
much better prepared for the grcat vo.
cation Of journalism.
The Mis~ourian suggests an All.
Stunts Day for 1910. that i to say.
IA students, day similar To Arbor Dav.
Labor Day. etc. Each department will
have to furnish its peculiar contribu.
ti"n to the days program. ranging
from an extra edition OF the paper 10
an imaginary clinic and including a
mock trial. play. an engineering
stunt. farmers stunt. etc. This would
be Il legal holiday in the whole state
af Missouri and the railroads would
CIV" half-fare rates to Passengers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
DISAPPOINTMENT.

rIIE came To me in such way.
| could but feel she must b,
Truth:
And this i what | heard her say.
With voice IL sweet a. h"n"y"d
Youth:
I've sought y"u out I" hrin" y"u cheer
today"
oh. how she in my bosom set
Ny heart fast beating, f"rrh"rr
r." think | ever should regret
Her comm" that day t" my door
With words. each one sweet a. Il violet.
Vet wher" she said: There. wait
Loves rose"
found II" flower. bud. or leaf:
Still. on rEr -r"urd. lay winters SHOWS.
And m"anrd the cold winds IL in
"ri,f.
While in ma rev sorrow. IL God
knows.
And. @ninG back. w""pin" lad tears.
Gold disappointment I bchrld:
The veil of Truth removed. her wears.
Full "f deceit and crowned with cld
Deep written on the face that never
cheers.
In very pain. | -"bhcd: oh. why
Within IN. bud bliss. fair.
And then ~ cruelty let it die"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
FavOrs Teaching Penmanship.

7" the Editor If the University Missourian.
Why not establish Il course in pen
man>hip at Missouri University: The
modern business man pays tar NOR"
attention /" AN application written in
Il clear. lrgiblr way. than I" one diff
cult /" read. \ glance AT the wri,in"
in the blue books turned in on exam
hnIn and prriudiccd man thai tn" stu
dents -h"mld spend some "l their spare
time irarnn" how to writ H.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
The Band Concert.

To III" Editor Of the University Missourian:
When the student writes home for
money. he should br sure To have the
folks include enough for two tickets 10
tn. band concert. Those who like muI-
81. will enjoy the concert The Others
will enjoy the dance Immediately after
th" concert. o. f.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
Tolerated.

Im-iIv"n Person irntcrin" barber
-h"p.: i" not want u hair sing"
shampoo. electric ma--agr danIruif
cure or h,adwa-h
Earh"r: W"ll. what 10 y"U want.
t. r.: ! want a shave.
Harhrr TO ASSISTANTS: shave him.
Bill There's no law I" prevent those
chaps wasting our time Puck
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
On Sunday.

Fond Mother: "oh. Rc"iualI. Er-i-
maid. thought told YOU ne, !" play
with your soldiers on >unda!
Reginald: But call them the Sal
vation Army on sunday. Bohemian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
Another Fraternity Suggested.

To the Editor Of the University MissOurian:
Why not form fraternity OF non
fraternity men: II would he the most
exclusive organization in the Univrr-i-
~. SENIOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
VIE POINTS

THE University Missourian invites contri-
buttons. not to exceed 200 words. on matters
~ University interest. The name OF the
writer should accompany such letters. but will
not b" printed unless desired. The Cniver-
Sirv Mis>"Urian does not express approval nor
di>arrr"val Of these communications by print
irg them.J
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12
University MiSsOuriun

An rvening ne7rstattr fnbAsEeF Il. toLaD5ia,
No., s7srr SCh0olIar by the Department: Of
JOa,ndIISW 9f rte EnIzcrsy;r
G/ NisSonri.
Second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTIONS Invariably in Advance: +:
by Mail or Carrier:
School Year, 500: Semester, $I.25.
Single Copies, Two Gents.
BUSINESS OFFICE-Room b. Academic Hall.
University OF Missouri Columbia, Mo.
TELEPHO~E NuHgEK>
Department office. 81.
Newsroom, 27I
OnIy Ipprorcd .idre,tisiny -fccrptrd.
Rat"s on .fppiicafion.
fadyrSs all C0mnlHNiCatiON> 10
UNIVERSITY MIssOURIAN,
COIumbIa. 40.
Nsisss ss1D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-12

LUIS meet VIII the will
" """"' a~ nearly as possible throughout
ia" gymnasium p. in r,In
%
should appear earlier and hos, To
:" TINS meet VIII considerable The
team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
LOWELL HARVARD'S CHOICE
Professor of the Science of Govern
ment VIII Succeed Charles
Eliot as President.

Boston, jan. 12-The corporation of
Harvard college today sent to the over
seers Of the college the name of Abbott
Lawrence Lowell. professor of the science
Of government. as their choice as presi-
dent Of the college to succeed President
Charles W. Eliot. Before the proceeding
of electing a president iss complete the
overseers must ratify the nomination. I'm
der their bylaws the final vote cannot be
taken until seven days have elapsed after
the name is officially presented which
will bring the action one week from today.
AS the sentiment of Harvard officials has
been strongly in favor of Professor Lowell
from the time of the announcement of
President Eiiot's resignation II is believed
that the overseers viii ratify the corDora-
tons selection.
Professor Lowell. who is 50 years old. is
the son Of Augustus Lowell. founder of
the Lowell institute Of this city. and
brother of United States CIRCUIT Judge
Francis Lowell and Percival Lowell. the
astronomer. He is a lawyer BY profession.
but has devoted much time to literature
his books on government and the politics
of continental Europe having earned him
an International reputation. As lecturer
on the science Of government in Harvard
university he has been highly successful
Last year Professor Lowell was elected
as president of the American Political Sci
ence association to succeed James Bryce
the British ambassador TO Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
EARTHQUAKES CAUSE GREAT ALARM
In ITALY AND AUSTRIAN PROVINCES

Venice. Jan. 13.-Two earthquake
shocks were experienced here this
morning. The people rushed out from
their homes and gathered in the place
of st. Mark and other open squares. No
damage was done. ana this is thought
to be due to the fact that the houses
Of Venice are built on piles.
Rome. Jan. 13--A slight earthquake
shock was experienced at an early hour
this morning throughout LOmbardy,
Nenetia and Tuscanis. No damage was
done and no one was injured, but
owing to the general uneasiness from
the vista tons in Calabria and Sicily,
the people for q moment were thrown
into a condition bordering on panic.
According to the records Of the OBJ
servatories. and especially the estab-
lishment maintained at Florence by the
Jesuit fathers. the center of the dis
turbanee was near Leimbach, Saxony.
The quake was strongest in Italy at
Treviso, sixteen miles north Of Venice.
Riesi. the birthplace Of the present
pope, is located in this territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
KERN DEFEATED
FOR THE SENATE
Benjamin F. Shively Nominated
by Indiana Democrats on
Twentieth Ballot.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Dem
ocratic caucus Of tne Indiana legisia-
ture, after twenty ballots, chose former
Congressman Benjamin F. Shively OF
South Bend for the United States SEN
ate The last ballot stood as follows:
Shively, AZ; Kern, 35: Lamb, 4; Menzies
l; Charles Mas, l.
Mr. Shively was escorted into the hall
made a brief speech, and was loudly
applauded.
From the first ballot Shively deveI-
oped more strength than was conceded
to him, and on the twentieth BALLOT re-
ceived the sufficient number Of votes to
win.
John w. Kern, who had a good lead
on the first ballot. was unable to mus
ter enough strength to win the prize
At 1880 his followers tried to force an
adjournment, but were defeated by one
vote. None of the other candidates de-
veloped sufficient strength to be a
strong contender in the caucus.
Mr.. Shively is a native of the county
where he resides. and is so years old.
He has been prominent in Indiana pol
itics for many years.
He was a member of the Forty-eignth
Fiftieth, Fffty-first and Fifty-second
congresses, each time being chosen from
a Republican district lie was the
Democratic candidate for governor in
1896. and received the Democratic vote
of the Legislature for United States SEN
ator in 1903. He is head OF the board
of trustees of the Indiana university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
PROHIBITION IN THE SOUTH
Bill Passed by Tennessee Legislature
by Large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Act Is Constitutional.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan 12-The bill to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors
in Tennessee passed the lower house of
the general assembly tonight, g. to s. The
measure is the one passed yesterday by
the senate and now goes to Governor Pat
tersOn. He is expected to veto it. but his
veto only operates as a suggestion. not
as a stay. The bill provides that prohibit
ton becomes effective July 1, 100.
Tonight the prohibition advocates assert
the bill viii be passed over the governor s
veto by about the same vote originally
received in each branch of the legislature
Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 13-Judge Thorn
as G. Jones Of the United States court for
the middle district in an elaborate opin-
ion this afternoon, held the Carmichael
prohibition act. under which this state is
operating, constitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
MORE PLACES IN PROSPECT
Assay Office at Salt Lake Likely to
Become a Good Thing in
the Near Future.
(Snecial I'D me Herald

Washington, Jan. 13-The reclamation
service reports the power canal on the
Strawberry valley irrigation project COM
pleted and it will be operated soon as the
present extreme cold weather moderates.
Work on the tunnel. which is the main
feature of the project was commenced in
December and an advance of forty-six
feet has been made up to the present.
With the completion of the power canal
rapid progress on the tunnel work is ex-
peeted-
The secretary of the interior has ap-
proved Utah list No S for 1-s79 acres of
land in the Salt Lake district for state
public building fund.
The senate appropriations committee,
which tomorrow viii report the legislative
appropriation bill, agreed to insert the
Sutherland amendment providing adii-
tional officers for the Salt Lake City as
say office follows Cashier, q, 500:
clerk. 81 400. assistant assayer, 81. CO.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
WILL Be GIVEN NO CHANCE
bail Refused Railroad President
Convicted of Bribery-Usual
Dilatory Motions

.tlsnurg, Jan. 13.-Judge Brown. Ford
""o van Swearingen, sitting today IN
quarter sessions court unanimously re-
used TO permit Charles S. Cameron. pres
Msnt OF the Tube City railroad, convicted
yesterday of offering a bride to Council
i iaaa william A. Martin, to.give bail Fol-
owing his conviction Camsron's bail was
increased from $4,000 to 5000 and coun-
~ lot the prosecution pointed out today
LAY cameron had once before forfeited
800 oail by going TO Canada and a =
i.-l ne would not hesitate to forfeit a
..eIeer sum to escape going to the peni-
.gHuaty- The maximum penalty in this
- Is i've years Imprisonment and a
line OF $1,000
counsel for Cameron today filed a mo-
DlH lot new trial and arrest of judg-
lent The case IS the result of the Tune
Wv railroad scandal of three years agu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
Friday, $3.50 A. NJ.

Milan, Italy, Jan, t3.-An earth
quake was felt here this morning. caus-
ing considerable alarm. People rushed
from their houses and congregated in
the cathedral square. There was no
repetition of the quake and calm vas
speedily restored. No damage was
done.
Florence, Italy, Jan. 13.-Several
earthquake shocks we're recorded here
this morning at intervals of two sec
onds. The people rushed out from
their houses in considerable trepidation,
fearing a repetition of the Messina and
Calabria disasters. No damage was
done and calm was soon restored.
Vienna Jan 13.-Slight earthquake
shocks were felt today in southern
Austria and the Tyrols.
The disturbances extended from Sa-
rajev, I'm southeastern Bosnia, to Me
ran. IN the TyroIs
Among other places where the shocks
were felt were Trieste, PoIa and Trinet
No damage has been reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
THROUGH RATE DEMANDED.
Boise, Ida, Enters Complaint Against
the Express Companies.
Especial to The Herald.O

Washington. d. ., Jan. 1.-The Com
mercial club of Boise. Ida, has entered
complaint with the interstate commerce
commission against the Adams United
States, Pacific and American Express
companies and Wells, Fargo & Co, be-
cause they refuse to grant Boise a
through rate from New York, but impose
combined rate which is so to 80 per cent
higher than the through express rate from
New York to Portland, Ore This. it is
claimed. is III violation of the interstate
commerce act The club asks that Boise
be given q through -ate from New Yorl.
of $l1, as against $3.50 tosPortiand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
BRINGING THE
DEAD TO THE TOP
So Far Thirty-five Bodies Have
Been Taken From the Coal
Mine at Lick Branch.
EIGHTY CASKETS ORDERED
ONLY ROUGH ESTIMATE OF THE
NUMBER OF VICTIMS.

sS&-sce~:-.':':'':-''-'':.
= Rluefeld, W. Va, Jan. ia to- :.
I, tai of thirty-five bodies have been =
3 taken from the mine at Lick =
d. Branch. the scene of the disastrous -
:: gas explosion.
Blue6eld. w. Va, Jan. 13.-Reseue
crews worked necessarily all night at
Lick Branch coal mine, the scene of yes
tsr5ays explosion, and at o'clock to-
dsv tventy-six bodies had been recov-
cred. There is no change in the esti-
mate Of dead, the number ranging from
eiehty-five to 100.
II is not likely that any more bodies
Will be brought to the surface until
late this afternoon, although rescue
crews will work all day and into the
night, relaying every few hours with
fresh forces of men, who have volun-
teered from all over the coal fields. 1t
was learned early today that the COM
pany had ordered eighty caskets and
robes.
A carload Of necessities was shipped
to the scene of the disaster today.
Swarm of Inspectors.
James W. Paul of Pittsburg. repre-
senting the United States geological
survey. is expected here today with a
number Of assistantsS West Virginia
mine inspectors are arriving at the
mine with every train, but they are al
most continually in the mine and all
efforts to talk with them concerning
the cause of the catastrophe are futile.
One of the most remarkable features of
the accident is the escape of Cleve Bow
ers, a mine foreman, who craWled on
his hands and knees from the mine,
while fire. smoke and deadly gases were
about him. He is the only man who
reached the surface alive and, although
he lies i'm a hospital with two broken
ribs and other injuries, he will probably
recover.
Number of Victims Unknown.
The dead bodies as brought out of the
mine were laid in the improvised
morgue. The check board kept at the
mouth Of the mine. which ordinarily
enabled officials to form an opinion as
TO how many men were on duty in the
Nvi"siSs was bIoWn dONn Dy the eXptO-
sion and the bits of numbered metal
mixed and scattered so that it is very
hard to find out who was at work. This
hinders Identification.
There is a remarkable lack of excite
ment, no weeping women or frantic old
men and children. scenes such as usual
" accompany such CatastrOphes. The
inhabitants of the little village in which
the miners live, and which saw fifty
funerals less than two weeks ago, had
become somewhat Injured to the sight
Of death in the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
CONVENTION OF
WOOL GROWERS
Forty-fifth Annual Meeting Will
Be Called to Order at PO-
cateIIo This Morning.
MANY QUESTIONS AT ISSUE
PRESIDENT COOLING BELIEVES
sHEEPMEN ARE FACING CRISIS.

Pocatelio, Ida. Jan. 13.-The forty
fifth annual convention of the National
Wool Growers association will con-
vene in this city tomorrow morning for
a three days session. The attendance
promises to be the largest in the his
tory of the organization. Matters OF
vital moment to the sheep industry are
scheduled for discussion, including the
forest reserve question, the matter of
federal control of public grazing
grounds, the question of minimum
freight rates and hours in transit, the
matter of an increased bounty on the
scalps of predatory animals, and last,
but not least, the problem of establish
ing great central wool market. This
latter question will be the piece de re-
siStance of the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
RESOLUTION DEFEATED.

salem, Ore, Jan. IA resolution 4
% memorabilia congress to suppress I
' i'o.y Eany was opposed and defeated 4
: TO-DAY in the legislature by Senator 4
AoIahamS, who said congress was be- 4
,Ae annoyed by people who constant 4
~ aimed at Utah. Abrahams insist 4
20 aspersiOns should not cast upon 4
y. ltah because a few men are retain 4
is wives they married years ago. 4
NfHS%N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

San Francisco. Jan 13.-Thomas J. Jor-
dan, private in the Fourteenth coast ar
tillery. was formally charged By q cor
oner's jury today with the murder of Pc
lice Sergeant A. J. Noting. The officer
was shot dead while attempting to subdus
q disturbance caused by three soldiers or
Montgomery avenue early last FrEda y
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
SENATORS WISH
TO DROP MATTER
TiIIman Violated No Law and
There Is Nothing for Sem
ate to investigate.
B0NAPARTE PUT IN HOLE
UNABLE TO ANSWER REGARD
ING GOVERNMENT SUIT.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator who
have given consideration to the demand
made by Senator Tillman for an inves-
LEGATION by the senate of the charges
made by President Roosevelt in con-
nection with the senator's attempt to
procure Oregon lands. incline TO the
opinion that there is no question before
the senate for an inquiry except as to
whether Mr.. Tillman was frank with
his colleagues in discussing the case.
The opinion is held generally that even
if the charges made by the president
were true, the act OF Mr.. Tillman was
not violation of the law. Nosmember
OF the committee on privileges and cleo
tons is inclined to present resolution
calling for one, and if one is introduced
it is likely that Senator Tillman will
be the author. His friends, however,
are determined to advise him against
insistence on his request for an inquiry.
Called up Bonaparte.
just before going into the senate
chamber today, Senator Tillman called
Attorney General Bonaparte on the tele-
phone and asked him whether he had
brought suit against the Southern Ore
gon company, which holds land grants
from RoseburS to Coos bay. This is the
land comprising over 2,000.0 900 acres, of
which Senator Tillman at one time con-
templated purchasing at $3.50 per acre
about ], 400 acres for himself, members
of his family and others.
The attorney general was not able to
answer offhand whether or not suit had
been brought against the Southern Ore
gon company, and Mr.. Tillman asked
him If ne could not at once call I'D
some clerk and ascertain what had
been done in that case.
After some delay, with Mr.. TiIIman
holding the phone and awaiting an an
swer, the attorney general replied that
he would send Mr. TflIman a note on
the subject. Mr.. Tillman insisted that
he would like to have an answer at the
earliest practicable moment.
Senator Tillman later received a renIv
from Attorney General Bonaparte to his
inquiry whether the attorney general had
brought suit against the Southern Oregon
company, which holds land grants for
military roads from Roseburg to Coos
bay. He declined to make this commupi-
cation public today, saying he would read
1t and comment upon it in the senate to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Ely. New. Jan. 13-David Simons.
miner employed at the Boston Ely mines
was overcome by gas yesterday and car
ried to the surface. Every effort was
made to save his life, but he expired last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
CARRIE NATION ARRESTED.

Newcastle-on-Tyne. England, Jan. IA
Carrie Nation, the American anti-saIoon
crusader, was arrested here today while
engaged in a raid on saloon.