davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
Led Mine purIna Elre

Later versions of the disaster. eiy. en by miners who escaped, placed the list of those imprisoned in the mine at about sSo.
 # was declared that the fire had been burning more than an hour be. fore t began to assume dangerous nature.
 Before that time. scores of the men bad quietly, blS hurriedly left the mine and 1t was stated that abont ls0 of the 565 men working in the mine had escaped. This would place te number of those now in the mine at less than 400. Twelve bodies are In undertaking rooms and homes of Cherry.
 The nen taken from the mine were.
 JOHN BUNDY, mine superintend- ent.
 ALEXANDER NERBERG, pit man.
 THOMAS FLOOD, Mine forman.
 ISAAC LEWIS. livery man.
 JOHN FERMENTO.
 JttSEPH YEARLY.
 JOSEPH JAMESON.
 JAMES SPEER
 HENRY STUART.
 ROBERT CLARK.
 Two unidentified men.
 Practical miners. who watched the work of rescue tonight asserted that Y was almost impossible that any man could escape alive from the mine They declared that the sealing of the shaft n'nalth, while the only method of checking the fire. effectually shut or air from the mine. while the fire nnd smoke were forming noxious gas which would i'll every section of the excavation. x IS said that none of the miners could stlp'yive more than two hours While the mine officials daclara Cha4 air can reach she men through l EI1e open escape shaft, the volume of l
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

water pouring down the opening il
 the effort to quench the flame appar
 entity blocked all passage of air.
 No accident of a as ss'mgilar nature hal
 Desean. racoh Illinois. The greatef rIos. fof life in any mine accident in thi. state occurred at Braidwood in 1879
 when eighty men lost their lives. The accident was caused by a sudden
 breaking down after flooding the mine At zeigler Ill, fifty men have been killed in successive mine accidents There are 75,O00 men employed in Illinois mines and during the last fiscal year 1ss we're killed in accidents and 500 injured.
 The greatest tragedy iii mining his. tory is believed to have occurred in Tolfo in 1907, when 40 persons were killed. The maximum loss of life in "a mnie disaster in the United States was recorded at Monongah. w. Va. in 1907, when a9S miners were killed
 Think Loss Is Small.
 Chicago, Nov. lS.-D T. Bush, gen eral manager of the operating depart. ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad, named by current reports as the owners of the mine at Cherry, H., received word of the dis. aster tonight and left immediately for Cherry.
 His reports confirmed the earlier accounts of the disaster. W. S. Coop CT, assistant superintendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul rail. road. said that he believed the loss of life would not reach |. tenth of the number given in the first reports. Mir. Cooper asserted that more than 200 of the 450 at work had escaped be. fore the mine was sealed up.
 According to communications re- ceiyed from the mine today" he said, the number of men in the mine is not more than 200 or 225. While the mouth of tine shaft is closed the es. cape shaft is still open and air can reach those in the min. am hopeful hat very few will be found dead when the rescuens reach them.
 The fire began about 2:30 o'clock n the third vein. am informed that about 400 men were at work and of hat number more than 200 escaped ininjufed. About ten men were talk. m out dead. Among these. am told. 1 were three of the local managers of l he mine. who had assisted in form. ng rescue party.
 Tonight am told the fire is much | ess strong than it was early this ev. l ming and the mine probably will be |
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
CLOSING OF
 FIRST PERIOD
Continued from Page one.)

Iinaugurated by the Sentinel-Record a little over two weeks ago has prog
 Eessed far enough to assure it's ulti.
 mate success. The fact that the Senti.
 nel-Recori assured it's readers that the contest would be fair was accept.
 ed by the public and the manner in which the large number of young la- dies and their friends and supporters have interested themselves in the en.
 tedprise is ample proof that they took this pare at its word. During the two weeks that have elapsed since the con test got fairlry started the interest has developed to such an extent that the success of the venture is fully as. srred and the Sentinel-Reoord takes very great pleasure in stating that fl will give the winners in the two dis tricts and the chaperon chosen to ac- company the tourists on their voyage the most delightful tri pof their Hives and one that they will remember with pleasure all their years on earth.
 Last Saturday, the closing day of the first peniod, the largest interest was manifested and for hours the en- tire clerical Durce of the office was busy receiving votes and recording subscriptions and when the day was done 1t was found that an even one hundred and fifty new subscribers had been received during the day, besides | payments from very uarge number or old subscribers. The contest has quite four more weeks to run and the | indications are that it will far sur- pass all previous contests held in this section of the country as the prizes of. fered far exceed any that have ever heretofore been given in any news paper contest.
 Location of Ballot Boxes.
 No. 1.-The sentinel-Record off.ce. 'ld City Hall Building.
 No. 2--schneck's Drug Store, cor Ter of Prospect and Central.
 No. 3-R. c. Mprrh Drug Store. Central and Malvern.
 No 4-Majestic Drug Store, ia Ma. estic Hotel
 The ballot boxes will be tapped ]! t 4 o'clock every week day after. noon, tho votes compiled and the !. 4 'tanding Of each candidate will ap ear in the next issue of the Sentinel second.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
THE CHURCHES

First Presbyterian Whittingtor
 avenue near Central. F. W. Thomp
 son, pastor. Preaching at II a. m
 and 7:S0 D. m. Sabbath school a 9:30 a. m. Special music under tho direction of Miss Eulalia wylie al
 both services. Strangers and visitors invited.
 Central Methodist-Sunday school 9.30 a. m. League service, 6:30 D. m The pastor, Rev. Forney Hutchinson, will preach at II a. m. and at 7:3O
 p. m. Morning subject, 'The Ideal
 Church" Evening "The Holy City"
 Everybody invited.
 St. Luke's Episcopal-corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, Rector. Sunday school g: 80 a..
 m. Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m. Special music. Subject of ser. mon Can We By Searching Find Out Cod Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid meets on Mon. day at D. m.
 Orange Street Presbyterian Sun day school at s45 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. by the pastor, at which time a special sermon will be delivered to the Masons. All Masons and the pub lie generally are invited to this ser vice. Evening service at 7:30. Prayer meetins Wednesday evening at 7:30. Take South Hot Springs car to Orange street. F. M. Wylie. pastor.
 Malvern Avenue Methodist Sun. day school at 9:45 a, m. Mir. Will Bragg, superintendent Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p, m. Prayer meet ing at 7:30 ?. m. Thursday. The pre- siding elder Rev. H. M. Bruce. will be with us on Thursday evening, Novem- 1 per 18th, and will hold the fourth l quarterly conference for this charge. | Subject for Sunday morning: Deeds ,f Love" Evening subject: Choice ,f Two Ways" You will be welcome. Take the Malvern Avenue car to end | # the line. B. F. Mason, pastor.
 Christian Science Society-seryices 'very Sunday morning at II o'clock md Wednesday evening at o'clock n their hall. 127 Central avenue. leading room. same address. open Iaiiy. except Sunday. from 2 to s D. T. 4 cordial welcome for all.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
RAYMOND PATTERSON DEAD.
Was for Many Years Head of chIcaqo
 Tribune Bureau at Washinoton.


 Washington, Nov. 13,--Raymond Patterson for many years the head of the Washington bureau of the Chicago Tribune, died here today. Raymond Patterson. known widely under his pen name of Raymond had been connected with the Chicago Tribune for q years. l5 years as it's Washington correspondent.
 He was a man of charming person. ality, vigorous writer and enjoyed the warm confidence of the leaders in public life in Washington and else. where He was schoolmate of Pres ident Taft.
 Mir. Patterson was a member Of the Hfidiron Club. His illness dates from last winter, when he underwent an operation for enlarged glands of the
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
osTEPATHs ELECT

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1s.-Members of the ostepathic profession from Ala. bama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana organized the Cult States osteopathic Society in a meet ing held in Atlantic today. Officers were elected as follows:
 Presiden-Dr. c. E. Lorenz. Colum- bus. Ga.
 viee-Presiden-Dr. Paul Daws. Jacksonville. Fla.
 Secretary-Dr. X. c. Hewes. New Orleans.
 Treasurer-Dr. E. NJ. sasvil, Mont gomery, Ala
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

fufchers shortly af- op0''eu " u'Nery preparation has .or in'unlsp to care for those in the "" Physicians and nurses ape in Illness and it is hoped the list of dead and injured will be small.
 The mine has been dn operation about five years. have never heard Of any previous accidents there. The output of the mine is largely used by the St. Paul Railroad, but the railroad does not own the mine. am not cer. tain as to it's ownership"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
460 COAL UNIVERSE NINFRS
 BURIED ALI hlIvE tContinued from page onej A
tContlnued from page oneJ

half aIhe male population is employed in 1t Three veins extend from the main shaft, the lowest being more than 300 feet below the surface It is known that men were at work in an three veins.
 Cherry is located about fifteen miles northwest of IiaSalle and Is almost inaccessible by wire.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
! Note page ad elsewhere in today
 SentinelReoord.
KILLED BY WIFE.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 13.-Nat B. Jones, prominent attorney of this city. died today from bullet wounds. it is said, were inflicted by his wife. Mrs. Jones says her husband attacked her with razor.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
PEARy WILL BE PROMOTED.

Washington. Nov 1s.-Commander peary, the arctic explorer, win be promoted to the rang of captain octo- Der 20, 1910, according do Assistant Secretary Winthrop of the navy de. parttnent.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
MAJOR EcKoLs DEAD.

Huntsville, Ala. Nov. 1s.-Maior William Echols. capitalist and for a long time president of the First Ma tional Bank, died suddenly today of paralysis. He was 75 years old and native of Alabama.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

throat. A native of Chicago, he was 53 years of age.
 The president sent warm expres- sion of sympaty to Mrs. Patterson and will act as one of the honorary pail bearers.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

Necktie party at the residence of A n Sears. No 20 Henderson ave. niie next Monday night for the benei,f of Oaklawn Methodist church. Public invited. 1f-13-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

Ladies' and Children's s Outfitters
Greatest Sales of the Season

LADIES' SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS DRESSES,
 CHILDRENS DRESSES AND COATS. Come Monday Tuesday and every day this week The largest assortment of Ladies' Fine Suits Coats Skirs Dresses Chdrens Coats and Dresses in the city Visit this ReadytoWear Store before making you selec- tion You'll be convinced that
 WEIGHTS IS THE PLACE TO BUY
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
Ladies and Children's
 OutfitterS
Hot Springs Newest Ready-to- Wear Store

Every garment shown here is this seasons latest styles and the sharp price reduction that will be made entire line of Suits, Coats Skirts and Dresses should interest every smart shopper in the city, Many garments received this week that go special sale Monday at remarkably low prices Over 1,000 bright, garments here to select from, all sizes and coors Marked at prices that nsures you saving of onequarter to onehrd less than you will have to pay at other stores Visit this store before buying
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
Ladies' Dresses

Priced special for Monday and Tuesday selling.
 $35.00 Silk-Jersey Top Dresses,
 silk embroidered $27.50 $25.00 Silk and Wool Dresses,
 silk embroidered -. .$18.75 $15.00 Wool Dresses .$12.75 $12.50 Wool Dresses .$1O.75
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

SECTION AND
 
  HERE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
DOES {. 4. HARTMAN
CONTROL RIO GRANDE?
Wall Street Startled by Reports
as to Heavy Buying of
Common Stock.

NEW YORK. April l5.--Wan street
was startled today by rho, Tumnr that Il.
II. Hartman had effected another coup
by at last obtaining control of the Den
Yer & Rio Grandc railroad.
The rumor sprang from fh" announce
common stock Of the Denver & Rio
Grandc have been traded in the market
during the past two weeks. This is equal
90 nearly the total amount OF common
stock In the hands or tho public. the
number of such shares outstanding being
held by tho Missouri Pacific
Various roads have been mentioned as
buyers for control OF the Denver com
pany. the ult"rior object being 10 gain
an outlet To the Pacific coast over the
Western Paclhc. which is now nearly
finished, from Salt Lake 10 San Fran
cisco, two thirds of the control OF this
road being owned by the Denver 8; HIo
Grande.
Tho consensus of opinion is that some
thing else besides the prospect Of value
lies beneath the surface. Tho most
probable theory is that there has been
competitive buying for control or large
interest In the Denver & Rio Grande and
it's subsidiary, the Western Pacific
The Identity OF the buyers, according
TO certain local financicrs, can bc fixed
only In the persons OF Hartman or Ed
win Hawlev.
That Hartman is thc successful pur-
is lent 10 this supposition by tho nature
OF tho relations between Hartman and
George Gould, who. IT. VIII be ycmem-
bered, nettled Hartman not long ago by
delaying his resignation from the dircc-
toratc OF the Hartman PacIncs until a
Gould had his Western Pacific project
well under way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
MONTANA ENCAMPMENT
OF GRAND ARMY OPENS

BILLINGS. Mont. April 15.ADesplte
adverse weather conditions. the twenty
ffth eucampmcrt of tho Montana divl-
sion of the Grand Army OF the Republic
opened its sessions IN this city today
with every indication OF the convention
being the best. both In point of attend
ancc and in the number of novel features
Of similar gatherings held In this state
for some years.
The encampmcnt Is attended by about
]25 members uf the Montana posts, and
an equal nun,oer OF members OF the
Women's Relief Corps. Yesterday was
eivHl over TO the assembly OF the guests.
the first session OF the cncampmcpt be-
ing addressed. by Adjutant-General \, n.
Bull. who presided In the absence OF
Commander Kinney. In the evening a
campfire meeting In tho Coliseum was at
tended by all the visiting delegates and
goodly number OF the citizens OF Bill
liDgs.
The business sessions of the encamp-
ment begin tomorrow morning. and the
election OF officers. for the ensuing year
Win take place at 10 a. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
INCOME TAX BILL
ADVOCATED By BAILEY

WASHINGTON. April l5.-In the SEN
ate today Senator Bailey introduced an
income tax amendment To the tariu hill.
II provides for straight tax of 3 per
cent on all incomes above $4,000 year 1t
eXcmpts all incomes from federal, state,
county and municipal securities. salaries
of all state officers and incomes OF cor
porations below $4,000. The former law
on this subject provided for a tax OF .
per cent on incomes OF $4,000 and upward
Mr.. Bailey does not attempt to avoid
the constitutional questions and In cffcc.
challenges them. He estimates that IL
his amendment becomes law il Will
raise about 500 600, 900 annually.
MIR, Bailey said he had introduced the
amendment far In advance OF its con-
sideration because he wished every mem
Der OF tho senate to have full oppor-
tunlty TO consider il and TO suggest any
additional amendment doomed proper.
He added that the tariff bill reported to
the senate was In the main the same as
that OF 1894, His income tax amendment.
he said, was the same the law which
Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
TURKISH &C Nj NANDER
lyACHEO BY MARINES
Third Day of Revolutionary
Movement Marked by More
Serious Disorders.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 1j.-Tbe
third day of the revolutionary move
ment IN the capital was marked by
more disorders. the most serious Of
winch was a lynching during demon.
stracon by marines, who objected IA
the new minister of marine, Vice Ad.
mlral Adjiemin Pasha.
mo marines gathered in force and
Selzed and conveyed 10 the palace Arjf
beS, commander of the battleship AS
sar-i-Icwtlk, a member of the corn.
mittee of union and progress, who or.
dered the guns of his ship trained on
inc Aildiz kiosk when the uprising
was at It's height. His intention was
TO support the committee
Arrived AT the Yildiz kiosk the men
lynched Arif Bey, Notwithstanding the
efforts of the palace guard to save him.
Edhim Pasha, tho new minister of
war, and Nazlm Pasha today made the
round OF the barracks and exhortcd the
soldiers to obey their Officers. They
were heartily cheered.
Disquieting News
Porto circles are disqueted by news
from Saloniki and Mouastir. where the
influence of the committee of union
and progress is strong. Officers of the
porte have received kilograms from
these sections demanding the rc.estab-
lishment of the status quo. failing which
the committee leaders threaten TO
march on Constantinople with the en-.
tire third army corps, whose officers
are now in communication with the sec.
ond army corps with a view to co-opcra.
tion.
The impression prevails here that tho
third army corps is ignorant of the real
objects of Tuesdays uprising. and may
desert when IT realizes that the par.
lament and constitution have been
maintained
y committee of Moslcms in the capi.
tai has issued pamphlets explaining the
movement, which, they assert. is in no
wise directed against the constitutional
government. The committee empha.
sizes the fraternity between The Mos.
lens and Christians, and encourages the
cooperation of all for the welfare of
the country.
The first news from Mcrsiua WAS ex.
aggerated. Early adviccs stated that
n massacre of Armenians was in pro
gress at that place, which is 4 Meditcr-
rancan seaport Of Asia Minor. The dis.
turbance in reality occurred at Adana,
which is about thiriy.fivc miles from
Mcrsina. Only ten Armcuians were
killed. Martial law has been pro.
claimed there and reinforccmcnts are
being dispatched from Beirut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
CEMETERY VAULTS CAVE,
EXPOSING THE CORPSES

VIRGINIA CITY. Nev., April ia
few days ago the vault at tho cemetery
here caved in and badly damaged several
OF the casltetc containing bodies which
had been embalmed and placed there in
years past, relatives intending TO inter
Of the inside Of the vault camo.d down and
the broken timbcrs and dirt broke the
glass IN some OF the oaskets. and the
posing to view the features Of tho dead.
Men were put TO work 10 get out the
caskets, though a dangerous undertake
ing az the whole top OF the vault ap-
pears likely To- cave, Four OF the caskets
were taken out Yesterday and placed in
an empty building. Other bodies are be-
Ing removed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
NEW YORK TO SALT LAKE
TO The Tribune.

HVHClaI 10 ITT' 7 IIIUUTI'.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The posfof-
flee department today announced an or
der putting into effect on April % new
through registered pouch service between
New York CITY and Salt Lake. The or
der is as follows:
Daily exchange, 10 commence the 22nd
instant from New York. via New York
and Chicago. train No. 49, Chicago and
Council Bluffs train No. I. Omaha and
ogden trains Nos. 10 and g. and Butte
and salt Lake city train No. s, with re-
turn dispatch from Salt Lake City Via
Malad city and Salt Lake City train No.
:. Omaha and Ogden train No. 10. Chi
cago and Council Bluffs train No. s, Pitts
burg and Chicago train No. l6 and New
York and Plttsburs train No. 8S,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
DEMANDS DAMAGES
FOR INCORRECT ADVICE

HELENA. April l5.-John EnmpInc TO-
day nlcd suit in the district court 70 re-
cover $4,000 damages from O. T. Goddard.
a Billings lawyer. Tor alleged incorrect
legal advice. Goddard secured divorce
for Rumplng and the latter remarked
The supreme court reversed this finding
because OF defective complaint hence
the suit.
The complaint alleges that Rumping.s
happiness has been forever DESTROYED
and further that he was humilatod great
ly By his arrest on q bigamy charge MS
the result of his divorce decree having
bcen iuyalidatcd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY

NEW YORK. April lo.-Professor y.
l.. Trusts OF Columbia university was ac-
cldentally clcctrocuted In Bayonnc: N j..
tonight. He was an expert chemist and
electrician. and had been retained by the
Boyonnc council 10 test the power sup
piled by the public service corporation.
1ic started To test the arc light power to-
night A street arc lamp was lowered
and the professor proceeded 10 connect
IL with tho testing apparatus. In doing
so hc short circuited the current through
his body and Was Instantly killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
SON AND MOTHER
SLAIN FOR 1S CENTS

GUANAJUATO, Mex April
l5-Because Francisco Cano
would not pay bill Of Is cents
for ice cream he had procured
at a ncighboring village. Felix
Sanchez killed him and his
. mother.
81 do not pay bills in Holy
week, - said Cauo, when San
chez asked him to pay the bill.
'TheD | viii send you where
they dsn Y observe Holy week, "
retortcd Sanchez, and drawing
a knife he stabbed Cano through
the heart.
Tho dying man s mother
rushed out of the house. and an
instant later was lying near
her son with the knife which
killed her son in her own heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
Blue Prohibition Law,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. April 10
6ition law for passenger trains, making
it unlawful TO drink or expose intoNIcat-
ing liquors on passenger trains In this
state or to ride on passenger train in
an intoxicated condition. Tho penalty
Is fine of from 50 10 $25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
ENTITLED TO DAMAGES
FOR SHOCK TO FEELINGS

ground bot any ~ person pr Is NR1n cnt t49 ne
damages for shock To his feelings
caused by any invasion OF his personal
liberty. Judge Cochran of the United
States district circuit court Of Covlngton
Ky. today instructed the Jury TO render
n verdict for w, $. Henderson, the plain
tiff In a nightorlder case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
some FACTS ABOUT
/. COAL LAND FRAUDS
Government Did Not Win a Vic
tory in Recent Court
Finding.
ON OTHER HAND. GAVE
CORPORATION MILLIONS
Hiram E. Booth, Present I. 5.
Attorney for Utah, Defendant
in Land Suit.
= !:

) Hiram L. Booth, United states
, attorney for the district OF Utah,
left Salt Lake City for Washing
ton on Thursday. Whether he
was called there by the attorney
general to give an accounting Tor
his recent disastrous failure III
prosecuting the cases against the
Utah Fuel company, III which 1T
paid to the government S2o0,00O in
return for Il gift of land worth
millions OF dollars, OF whether ne
visits the capital OF tho country
to sec If Smoot aud Sutherland
cannot aid him in preventing n
prosecution by his assistant and
the assistant attorney general now
here OF the Carbon County Land
company. OF which he was presi-
dent. and against which suit Is
now pending in ths Cnited states
court, OF which be is the prose.
cutting official. 90 recover coal
lands which his assistant. William
McCrea, and Special United states
Attorney Fred ~ Maynard swear
were fraudulcntly obtained from
the government OF the lnitn9
states, Is not known. But lnitel
States District Attorney Booth OF
Utah IS now hiking TO Washington
on IL limited train. What i9Tz
Well. look at the court records