davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

The known dead are:
William ATundOll.
DOminick BartolerO.
Dan Hardy.
Philip PCZariCh.
Tom MdrsOiyn.
John r. Jones.
Carl Berger, gang boss.
Aaron IsacksOu.
The fatally injured.
Otis NewhOUse.
James GurrelL
John Y. Jones, engineer, and father
Of John z. Jones.
When the explosion occurred a column
Of fire was thrown hundreds of feet into
the air, igniting the shaft plant and adj
joining buildings. Under the intense
heat the hoist of the shaft crumbied and
fell into the furnace below. Cinders
were blown in all directions and build
lngs in various parts Of the little mining
town took fire. The citizens were able
to eXtiuguish these small fires and the
ROslyn fire department, aided by APP
paratUs and men sent from Cleelum,
three miles away, have confined the
blaze to the main buildings of the mine.
Thirty minutes after the explosion
wagons began bringing injured men TO
the emergency hospital. Many of the
men who were not killed outright by
the explosion are burned beyond recOg-
milton and can live but a few hours.
The mine in the neighbOrhOOd of the
shafe is burning fiercely and flames are
UP from the shaft nearly 100
feet into the air. The electric pumps
which supply the town of Roslyn with
water have been cut off and the water
supply in the city is very nearly ex-
hausted
It is reported that the shaft is Caving
in, and other explosions may occur at
any moment.
Rescue parties VIII be sent into the
mine proper from the slope connecting
with the shaft as soon as it is safe for
men to approach.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
THE METALS.

Silver, $3.50.
Copper (cathodes), 1890.
Lead, $40 per 100 lbs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
REMNANTS At
JORDANS

Former Manager James Scott of XII
her has returned from Formosa and is
spending a few days on Maui resting
before going to New York where he
will have charge of the construction
of two large mills for the Honolulu
Iron Works which company has the
contract for them.-Maui News.
A. H. Landgraf has sold out his
farm at Kailua, Makawao, to the Paci-
fic Mill Co. After taking off his pres
ent crop he will depart for Germany
to look into business prospects there.
The committee on the yacht cruise
to Pearl Harbor on May 8 has secured
the services of the Hawaiian band,
and will be aboard the Mokolii. Ma
yor Fern and members of the Board
of Supervisors have also been assign
ed to that boat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03

The Legislature of Hawaii has probably made income and
appropriations tally nearly than the last Congress did
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
FAIRBANKS PLANS

The Washington Star OF April Il
has the following:
\ report was recently in circulation
that former Vice President Fairbanks
was urged by his friends for, and
might be rendered, an appointment as
ambassador to London. Those who
are in a position TO know Mr.. Fair
banks plans and purposes now de-
clare without qualification that his
name has been used in this connec-
ton without his consent, and indeed,
directly contrary to his wishes; that
he has no thought of accepting such
an appointment if it were offered to
him. In the first place, these friends
of the former Vice President state
that he feels that not being wealthy,
he is not in a financial position to
afford the luxury of an official resi-
dence at such a foreign capital as
London. Again, they know that no.
thing short of a sense of public duty,
inspired by an eXigency such as does
not now exist, could induce him 10
remain away from this country for
four years, 1t is his present plan,
they state, to travel for year with
Mrs. Fairbanks and then to return to
the United States and take an active
interest in matters of concern at
home.
1t is known to be Mr.. Fairbanks
desire to deliver a course of lectures
upon the career of William Mckinley
and upon the peril of. centraliza-
ton" 1t is also understood to be his
plan to resume the practice OF law
and to enter as fully as possible upon
the discharge of civic duties.
An interesting statement is made by
those acquainted with the former Vice
Presidents program to the effect that
in the course of his travels in the
orient he will study trade conditions
as they may affect American com.
merce, and that when he reaches the
countries from which immigrants art
pouring into the United States he will
devote time to a study of the immi
! grafton question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
A VERY DESIRABLE CITIZEN.

Paul de Longpre the famous artist charmed with Ha
wall plans make his home here In Southern Cali
forna has of the most beautiful homes in the world
with grounds where lovely flowers have been cultivated in
few other places earth If he his studio here he will
not only give his unmatched powers of art to the painting of
the Hawaii but orcuurist will beyond doubt
help solve of the problems little really studied
here The paintings and photos of his California home show
the prousiOn that is enough alone to make that land
famous while his orchids and other delicate flowers and
plants worth long journey to 1t will be fine thing
for this community if such decide to make his home
here and give to this community his art we'll his love
for art and his splendid enthusiasm for Horticulture
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
EXTRA SESSION RUMoRs AND ANAN1As Gil

The extra session which this paper printed April
10 revived At the time of their first being printed
lO Ananias Club On receipt of The
Stars editions telling of Carl Smiths statements before the
supervisors that Governor Fear had fOrecased extra
sion under certain conditions the Tribune said:
1.-TWO weeks ago Deputy County Attorney Carl Smith "
made a sensation, which extended unto the cap
ital city, when he told the Board of Supervisors that
extra session of the legislature would probably be
! called by Governor Frear consider financial ques-
tons Last week the strenuous Deputy County Attor
ney still further stirred up matters by cOnradictin@
y fatty all the newspaper reports made of the matter
stating emphacally, when his attention called to
the fact that the Governor had denied the report that
he had made the statement before the Board of
Supervisors that he believed, result of the
versatiOn he had had with the Governor financial
matters that the Governor would call extra
sion"
The Tribune closed account ofIhe matter by saying
that the correspondents bore out the published
sion of Smiths remarks and that call of the County officials
and members of the Board of Supervisors who asked
what they remembered Smith had sad bore out the state
ment quoted"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
WIFE MUROERER'S
/. MOTHER ARRESTED

Ellen Kamehalau has sworn out a
warrant for the. arrest of Kaluahine
Kaleikini, alleging fearful language.
The warrant has been served and
the case will come up in police court
tomorrow!
The defendant is the mother of the
Kaleikini who some time ago murder
ed his wife in Kalihi and is under
sentence to be hung.
She is alleged to have said very
bad thing to the lady who is the ae-
cuser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
To PAUL DE LONGPRE--FLOWER KING

In years long gone the lily dropped her head
Turned her deW-chalce from the sum- and said:
"Why live, alas! since | dead?
The pale shuddered it made reply;
The red rose trembled in passionate cry
$50 brief our hour! So sOOn alas! die!
And ViOles, with their Wistful eyes of blue,
And tender pansies dashed with every hue,
And Marguerites with hearts forever true
All these-all flowers that bloom beneath the sky
Joined in chorus, and piteOus sigh
"Our lives so brief! Alas die! we diet"
Then came Man-his soul without a faint,
With reverent heart he listened to the plant
OF dying fOwers-ther accents sweet and faint,
He peered into the ly's heart of gold
The red rose quivered with delight, AMI told
To him it's secrets-ever new, yet old
With patient heart at last he learned to know
The inmOst secrets of all flowers that blow
Because-ah well! because he loved them so!
Not with wan love that counts its cost and dies,
But with warm, passionate, deathess love, that cries
Full from the heart in endless sacrifice
And so Gods flowers land all we know are such)-
How can they choose but love him overmucL?
For each becomes immortal at his touch
White BanksaS, types of stainless purity
Orchids, and gOldenrOd and Fleur de Lis,
And cheITy-bOssOms, and anemOne-
These and all witching blooms that deck the earch
Proclaim him King Of Flowers, and laud his worth
And bless him for their Gift of later birth
De Longpre! Throned King amidst your flowers
Dtvinest kingdom among earthly powers
We greet Won from this orOsser world of Ours
Long NAV Won rule in this fair realm apart
With all the willing subjects Of your heart
Immortal your immortal art
-Theo NJ Carpenter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03

Sunday supplement, a penknife and a
couple of note books.
The family breadwinner, bread
tickets, the keys to the rooms Of his
home, and all, is now below, soussd
and dreaming delirousy in a dungeon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
AND
BREAD TICKETS
.... ~
JAILED

Antoine Pacheco annexed a jag Sat
urC&y and was Jailed. He was Ifber-
ated this morning, but was back in a
cell before noon, on the same charge
but not on the same jag. He had liked
the flavor of the first and acquired an
other, worse than the initial spree.
From his pockets were taken 81. 30
in cash, number of bread tickets, a
mainland newspapers colored comic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03

The McCants Stewart who suffered
a broken leg ina street car acciden;
in Portland, Oregon, is said to be a son
of the T. McCants Stewart who was
here. Attorney Stewart who was
here is still in South Africa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
PRIMO
BEER
FOR SALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 80 to 100 gal
Ions, Galv. Iron Tanks any size and
weight, Shee Metal Work OF all kinds
made to order on short notice, Water
Pipe and Fittings IA TO 2 in. in size.
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Job work given prompt attention.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone I'll. las King ST.,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
 AT LESUEUR-G|BBONS
The Rush Began the Instant the
 Doors Were Thrown Open.

The big semi-annual clearance sale opened at the LeSueur- Gibbons and Co. store yesterday morning with a rush that was much greater than an- ticipated by the head of the dry goods department Jas. w. LeSueur, had his force busy for several days pre- vious to the date for the commence ment of the sale preparing counters and marking down prices so that the crowds could be handled with the least dispatch and efficiency. This task had not been completed yester- day morning when the time came for the opening of the store and the crowds surged through the grocery department until the room was full. The front doors of the dry goods de- partment was then thrown open and the store began to resemble a bee hive. Clerks were everywhere, but short interval of time until hundreds of bundles began to be carried out the front door.
 Mir. LeSueur, when asked in regard to the sale, replied that it had eX- ceeded all expectations. It was an- ticipated that the real rush would not be on until the afternoon, but he was mistaken by a few hours. The prices are exceedingly attractive and the crowds kept up during the day. The sale continues throughout this week and will last up to and in- cluding the 2Sth day of this month.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
COUhC|LMEh HELD
 4 SPECIAL SESSION

The city council met yesterday noon in a special session for the purpose of considering the bids submitted in response to a call for estimates on tapping the city water mains and running pipe to the curb for the benefit of patrons of the new water works system. Mayor Barnett called the meeting to order with Councilmen Cerney, Palmer Stapley and Klein mann and Clerk Jones, Attorney Si- verthorn and Engineer Knipe present.
 It will be understood that the first bid is inclusive of corporation cocks while the latter bid is without. In some instances the bids are for the city to furnish a tapping machine, which it is estimated will cost up- wards of $100, while some are in elusive of this machine. In order to arrive at some definite understanding and be enabled to give an intelligent contract Councilman Cerney moved that the bids be taken under advise ment and the same submitted to the city engineer who should request that all bidders be specific and either sub init names. or samples of the grade of pipe and connections they intended using and report same to the coun- cil.. The bids submitted were as fol- lows:
 F. w. Thayer Phoenix. two bids: First. $1O.6S. S9.4S. Second bid, $12.52, I0.96.
 Phoenix Machinery Co, s9.75 and $S.75.
 Hugh Stapley. $12.50.
 Riggs and Horne Blacksmith shop, S9.75 and SS50
 Phelps Hardware O., $1O.25 and s9.35.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
NEWS NOTES

James Miller of the Arizona Land company was a Phoenix business vis- itor yesterday
 Bert Taylor went to Roosevelt yes- terday morning via stage. MT. Fay Tor is an employee at the dam.
 Mrs. Chas. Johnson returned last night from Tombstone. whore she has been for the past few months visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Welch. MT. Johnson met his wife at Maricopa.
 MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Peterson and children left yesterday afternoon for Prescott. the change being made for Mrs. Peterson's health. Mir. Peterson will return to Mesa as soon as he gets his family located.
 A baby girl was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Wilifred Johnson.
 A young child of MT. and Mrs c. w. Davison is reported quite i'll.
 w IL PetersOTt has gone to Crown King where he will meet his wife. It is understood that they will go on to Flagstaff for the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
OFF TO PRESCOTT.

Messrs. c. Fred Bracket, Claud c. Cannon and Evans Blewett, left Mesa yesterday enroute to Prescott, via the Summer Widowers' special. where they will remain until this evening. Mir. Blcwett will hardly appreciate the real significance of the widowers special as he has not arrived at that stage when such a thing can be Il possibility. but Messrs Cannon and Bracket are in a position to give him any suggestions as to the man ner in which he should conduct him self.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

The Coliseum was crow6sd last night. The entertainment was pro- nOunced one of the best given this season. Baby Jewell. the child actress was easily the feature of the evening and her appearance before the foot lights was the cause of continued ap- plause. Latural and LaRue, the old time favOrites, presented a brand new comedy drama which pleased inn mensely The motion pictures were up to the usual high standard and the illustrated songs were heartily appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

Cal. within a few days. MT. Mercy during his residence in Mesa has made friends by the score and he. while a quiet, unassuming man will be missed geratly. For some time he has been in charge of the develop ment work at the Bull Dog mine. which is a private proposition of MT. Shattucks
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
AT THE TABERNACLE

The program which will be render ed on the tabernacle lawn this even- ing is as follows:
 Singing the Shining mo- ments."
 Prayer.
 Singing-"Come Let Us Anew" Lecture Talent Development Prof. H. Q. Robertson.
 Duet-Orson Phelps and company. Recitation-Miss Esther Phelps. Singing.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE VANCE

The motion picture show and illus trated songs given at the Vance last night were above the average and were sung by Miss Alton Clark and Miss Stella Vance The young ladies did the songs justice and rendered their numbers in a very pleasing manner. Newt Saturday night a dance will be given at this popular play house.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
EXCITING RUNAWAY

A horse ridden by a man named Valenzuela took fright Friday even ing by the saddle turning under the animal and making a mad race down the street. Two little girls. one of them the daughter of Marshal Peter son, narrowly escaped being trampled under foot.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
BIDS MESA GOOD BYE.
George R. Mercy Goes to Ventura Cal, His Former Home,S to Reside

George R. Mercy who came to Mesa four years ago this coming Oc- tober. when the Shattuck- Desmond Warehouse company began on their government oil contract and moved general store to this place, and who has since been in their employ. will return to his old home in Ventura,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

The regular services will be held at the Methodist church today as usual. Morning subject He Would not Trust Himself to Them" The pie lures in the evening will be the clos ing set on the new testament.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
MISS NETS VERY ILL

Miss Tena Nets is very i'll at the home of her parents on East First avenue Her condition was consider ed trifle improved yesterday morn- ing. but no one is allowed in the room with the exception of the nurse and her physician.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
RYAN IMPROVING

Jack Ryan. who was operated an last week at the Mesa hotel by Drs. Palmer and Brachen. is getting along splendidly. It is anticipated that he will be able to be up and around within ten days.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

F. R. Williams went to Roosevelt yesterday morning via stage. MT. Williams is receiving clerk in the em- ploy of the O'Rourke company
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
RETURNS FROM COAST

Mrs. L.. B. Johnson and daughters returned yesterday morning from d several weeks sojourn at Santa Moni- ca, California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
Smyth said that having deprived the

Smyth said that having deprived the towns and cities of the right to make rules and regulations on this matter in other words, taking away home rude the State should see to it that the lives of the citizens of the State were protected.
 Mayor E. W. Hooker spoke relative to the use of mufflers. He seid the speed matter had been taken care of in this city since the police had be come acquainted with what. the law could do, but that mum berless. conn plaints had come to him regarding the cutting out of mufflers. and it had become an intolerable nuisance. The Mayor advocated the aboishing of the siren whistle, allowing fire apparatus only the right to use them.
 Senator Goodwin of Hartford spoke in support of the muffler provision. He said any car that required to have the muffler cut out, in order to climb a hill, was not worth owning.
 Joseph P. Futile, counsel for the Hartford Automobile Club, said he thought the present law was ample. He took up many of the points 1Sised hy Dr. Snnyth and other speakers. He believed the law should be tried out two more years. He spoke of the great amount of money invested in the, automobile business and the large number of people employed therein. It was not, as had been said, 5000 automobile owners against the other l ,e00,00 residents of the State. Ask ed if he thought the elimination of sirer whistles and the muffler nui- nee woul Injure the business, MT. Futile replied in the negative, but he thought tixing an arbitrary speed Emit would do SO. He said he had no or general principles, to having certain streets closed against automobiles, but thought the law nifgfht be abused. He was StrenuouSly opposed, however, to towns and cities being given the right to fix speed linn it's, etc.
 Curtis Vee1er opposed the closing of any highway against automobiles. He said he had driven over the greater number of the roads in the State and found his chief pleasure in traversing these country roads He maintained that no injury would be done to others using the road, if the automobilists would use proper care.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
Bearing Another's Burden.

That it is not impossible to ring a new change on woman's aversion to telling her correct age has been proved by the rector of a New York church. He does not appear to be more than fifty years old, but declared to an in quiring parishioner that he was seven ty-fve and added, 'I shall be seventy seven my next birthday"
 ''The other evening"" he explained, "my wife and I computed that our combined ages foot up to a hundred years. Now, of course, no lady is ever over twenty-five years old, so to keep peace in the family I suppose I must say I'm seventy-fve."
 But why will you be seventy-seven your next birthday"
 Because my wife's birthday and mine happen to fall on the same date, and'-with a sigh of resignation-"of course I shall have to shoulder both of them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
English Trains on Time.

The public service rendered by tho British railway lines, the convenience to the traveller and the shipper, is faS in excess of anything to be found ia this country. The British isles are ab- surdly small when compared with our vast areas, and this of course simplifieS the operating problems. There are no snowdrifts to delay schedules, no sec tions of crudely built track awaiting perfection, and the locomotives aro never far from their home shops. Yet even with allowance for these advan, tages both freight and passenger traffic are habitually handled with regular ity and certainty that deserve the high est degree of praise. In any large terminal in England the number oe passenger trains that arrive either ex- actly on time or minute or two ahead Is far greater than that of trains evek the least overdue. Five minutes is usu- ally a safe margin for an important connection. At Finsbury Park, a sub urban station just outside London, trains pass on an average of one every two minutes night and day, yet this tremendous traffic Is handled with clocklike precision.-Ray Morris in At lautic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
Queer Russian wayu.

If you drive through a Russian VII lage about 10 p. m. you will be struck;
 by the absolute quiet that pervades the scene. Not a creature, man or dog, is visible moving about. The place has the air of a deserted village. Suppose by some rare untoward chance you come upon group of men standing together, apparently In conversation, you will notice that they speak in sub dued tones, and, wait so long as you please, you will never hear them laugh The cause is simply this: These Russian peasants believe in evil spir- its; but, unlike the Chinese, they be- lieve that they are attracted, not frightened. by sounds. And so if some unlucky fate decree that the moujik be out of doors after II p. m. he Is pain fully silent man. This feeling also ex- tends to some of the southern towns. Kiev, the holy city of Russia, is a model in this respect. After 10 p. m. you may practically have the streets to yourself.-Blackwood Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
VIEWPOINT.

Mrs. Frank Bates enjoyed a few days in Danbu recently.
 Mrs. George Ryveal is among those on the sick list. and is under the care of Dr. F. J. Gale.
 Miss Ruth Johnson returned to her school work at Stillman's Business College, Monday, after passing two weeks at home.
 MT. and Mrs George R. Wilson were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Leon ard H. ElSenboss of Brookfeld.
 MT and Mrs. F. A. Young are enter taining Danbury friends.
 Joseph Taylor. of Bethel, conducted the prayer meeting at Taunton school house, Tuesday evening.
 Robert Camp of Bridgeport passed Sunday with his parents. MT. and Mrs Hobart c. Camp.
 Miss Helen Kilbride has been ill and under the care of Dr. F. J. Gale.
 MT. and Mrs. James Farrell and