davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
Main Shaft Blocked.

AS soon as the fans were reported
out of order General superintendent
J. F. Thompson and a rescue party
entered by the main air shaft, but
were unable to reach the main shaft,
which is completely blocked. The
party returned to the surface after
securing five bodies, which were bad
ly burned.
A party equipped with oxygen he'll
NETS replaced them in the workings
reached through the afr shaft, search
ing for more bodies. Miners were
rushed to Primero from Trinidad,
Saundo, Starkville, Sopris and Coke
vile and are labor'ng frantically to
slear the main shaft relieving each
other every few minutes. 1t is i'm
possible to determine how far the
main shaft has caved in and it may
be days before the shaft is cleared
and the total death list known.
There is little hope that any Of
the men in the mine are alive.
Most of the victims are Slays and
Hungarians, although Electrician
Wilhelm is known to be among the
missing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
Scene of Horror.

The camp is a scene of indescriba-
BILE horror. While every able-bodied
man is taking his turn with pick and
shovel to clear the shaft, the women
and children, kept back by ropes,
have gathered about the shaft. weep
ing and calling wildly upon their
loved ones who have not been found.
Experts from all the coal compan-
les of the state have gathered TO
assist Superintendent Thompson. A.
C. French. superintendent of the
Wollen mines. and J. E. Miley mine
inspector. will head another rescue
party as soon as batteries for cleo
tric lighting arrive by special train.
Members OF the rescue party say
that the effect of the explosion under
ground is indeseribable. The bodies
recovered we're horribly burned and
unrecognizable. One body was Inn
nailed on broken timbers.
Bodies Blown TO Pieces.
At1O o'clock last night Is bodies
were recovered from one of the main
slopes. The bodies we're literally
blown to pieces and we're unreeog-
nizable.
A special train carrying six phys
icians and Coroner Gilfoyle arrived at
4
9:45.
oaicials OF the company state that
the disaster is the worst in the his
tory of western mining. 4 similar
explosion in which "a were killed
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
COUNCIL FAVORS
IMPROVEMENTS
PAVE SHERMAN AND OTHER
BUSINESS STREETS TO
COUER D'ALENE.
Grade All Streets and Put in Con.
crete Crossings.

The city council held a special
meeting last evening at the council
chambers and all of the aldermen
were present except Alderman Ar
mold. Mayor Hamilton presided, and
City Clerk Tiffany was in his ac-
oustomed place, after his absence Of
a month.
The object of the meeting was
for the purpose of acting upon the
street grading ordinances which had
been before the council before, and
also to act upon the street paving
ordinance.
The three improvement district or
dinances I, and 3, had their sec
ond reading and uron motion OF Al
derman Butcher and seconded by
Alderman Sander, the rules were sus-
pended and the ord Aanees were Civ
en- their third and final reading
upon a yea and nay vote Of the coun.
ell, ali voting In favor thereof. The
q
total cost OF the Improvement dis.
tricts as specified viii aggregate q
little over ss2 900, Of which amount
the eity's proportion will be in the
neighborhood Of s11,2SO.
street Paving Ordinance.
Next in order came the matter o.
the street paving ordinance and here
thorough discussion enusued FOL
some moments. and all Of the coun
cilmen desired to be heard in discus
sing the material to be used
the cost of same and tn
feasibility OF paving at this time. bu
OF the latter. all seembd praet1e
ally united that It was the best thin
to do. and were ready to pass IN
ordinance as prepared.
The kind of material best suites
for the city was decided upon afte
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
Street Paving Ordinance.

tcOntinusd on Page FOur.I
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
VADA READY PAY
HIS GREAT LEDGE

SALT LAKE. April 10-What ap-
pears from surface indications TO be
one Of the strongest leads ever found
In Beaver county has been opened
IN the property of the Nevada Ready
Pay Mining company, whose group OF
fifteen claims Is In the San Francisco
mining district. only a short distance
west OF the Peacock Copper Consoli.
dated estate. In which has recently
been made remarkable disclosures oil
lcadsilver ore
The Nevada Ready Pay company
has done about 300 feet of prospect
ing work. but its most important ore
showing at this time is in a l5-foot
hole. in which are fve feet OF ledge
mntter shot through with galena orc
carrying high values In silver. lead.
gold and copper. Assay returns from
number of samples. received yes
tcrday by w L. Bachtell. one of the
largo interests In the company.
showed values as high as 400 ounces
silver. 81 per cont lead and 81 in gold.
Two assays OF the material of lower
grade gave returns OF S45 a ton each.
total values. and another showed SIS
per cent lead and SO ounces silver a
TOE.
An important feature OF tho show
ing Is the perslstenoy of the ledge.
which. Mr Bachtell says. has not
only been opened at intervals on It's
course through the Nevada Ready Pay
GroUp. but has been traced through
the adjoining Harrison claim of the
Cupric company. on through William
McHale's Solus group of ak claims.
through portion OF the Cactus group
and into the Blackbird estate. The
trend ls from southwest to northeast
and the distance said TO be covered
would be close 10 two miles
Interested ip the Nevada Ready
Pay company Is a strong syndicate
of Elkhart Ind capitalists. and 1t Is
eGid that arrangements for vigorous
of development are being
perfected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
SALT LAKE ROUTE
RUSHING REP AIRS

Salt Lake. April 10-Advfccs re-
ceived here from Los Angeles are to
the effect that rapid progress has
been made in roconstructine the
track OF the Salt Lake Route
through the washed out section in
Nevada, and the announcement liz
made that tho line will be open to
through traffic on July ] From tho
western end the track has been re-
laid TO point beyond Gnlt. while
the eastern construction force has
reached and passed Caliente.
Details OF a delayed shipment OF
oranges. some OF which WAS consign.
ed 10 Salt Lake, which was left ma
rooned at Caliepte on account of the
washouts In Meadow Valley wash.
is told by A. ]. Woodhill OF San Ber.
nardlno. who has just returned 10
that city after packing the fruit In
the midst Of the Nevada desert. or
his experience, MIR Woodhill is quot
ed at saying:
"On account of the washouts il
took me eleven days TO get TO Salt
Lake. being sIdetrackod 10 Portland
and delayed on the way, On arriving
In Salt Lake I hired some packers
from tho commission houses. had
some paper wraps cut from the tissue
collected In stationery stores, and
then took my crew to Acoma From
this point we staged II to Caliente
over the mountains and arrived there
late in tho evening. | looked about
for help and fonnd a number Of rail-
road men out OF work and engaged
them TO help In repacking the thir-
teen cars OF fruit.
Start Work at "Sun.Up."
81 was told that people were ac.
custoued TO go 10 work at sun.up
and told my men that o'clock would
bo soon enough. From the position
OF Caliente In the mountains su1-up
meaus about $50 In the morning. and
that had to go
THE next morning wc fixed mp
benches and started the repacking.
As fast as the stuff was repached 1t
WAS started for the railroad | hired
men With their teams to haul the stun
over tho mountains and through tho
sand TO Acoma. and the grade was so
great that the average load was only
twenty-seven boxes. We put foot and
a half OF hay in the bottom of the
wagons and packed the boxes on end
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
To iniure fnlseIv ar malIciou,

s. To injure falsely or maliciously
directly or indirectly. the professional
reputation, prospects or business of :
fellow architect
Q. To undertake commission
while the claim for compensation
OF damages. or both, OF an architec
previously employed and whose en-
ployment has been terminated re
mains unsatisf1ed, until such claim ma,
been referred 10 arbitration. or issue
has been Joined at law, or unless the
architect previously employed neg
lects to press his claim legally
10. To attempt to supplant a fel
low architect after definite steps hay,
been taken toward his employment
II To compete knowingly with &
fellow architect for employment or
the basis of professional charges
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
PERRY s
CRESCENT
FLOUR

the ideal Bread Flour. and see II the
results won't satisfy the most critical
man
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers must nave their COPY for
tie Evening Standard tho evening be
fore the day on which tho advertise
ment Is to appear In order to insure
publication -
Coal. call up Parker & Co, for
rates on lump. nut and slack =
Mrs. II II Spencer has just rc-
ceivcd handsome new touring car
from the factory. The machine made
its first appearance yesterday.
Puro food only. Charles Cafe.
terra -
Castle Gate, Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal $3.50 per ton. cash on
delivery. Phone 149. Robt B. Lewis, =
For Sale-Old mats Good to put
under carpets Inquire Standard office
Harmon Peery has been appointed
to represent tho popular little Hup-
mountain agency Is located at Salt
Lake
COAL! Call up Parker B. Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack Parker
Coal Co.
Call Allen, phones 20. for carriages
for funerals and operaa Private caifS
{ speciality. ALSO prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th-
Mrs. Frank R Want after 4 brief
visit with ogden friends. has re-
turned 10 her home at Devils Slide.
Bakery goods at Charles Cafe
teria.
All kinds OF coal So cash, deliv-
cred M. l.. Jones Coal Co.
Bread Of quality. Charles Cafe
terla.
WANTED-CIean whito rags at tho
Standard
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

with hay between them and hay and
canvas covers over the top. This was
to keep the fruit from freezing IA 60.
Ing over the mountains. the tempora.
ture being about 20. When IL Is con.
sidered that 1000 boxes went out II
Is seen that the Job Of hauling was
not a small one.
The fruit was reloaded at Acoma
in Pacific fruit express cars and semi
TO Salt Lake All the stuff was mnr.
keted In that City, Ogden, PocateIlo
and Butte. and that at worry good
prices"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
CRIMINALS SPEND
Time IN SALT LAKE

With the exception OF the usual
Sunday quota Of "drunks" left over
from the bacchanallan revels Of the
last night of the week, the police had
no trouble in dealing with the orimi-
nal or boistenouS element Saturday
Criminals are apparently fighting shy
OF Ogden. and while Salt Lake is
practically in the grasp of highway
men. seven hold-ups being credited to
ono man one night last week. Ogden
Is enjoying comparative freedom
from crime, due to the effective work
of the police department in arresting
all known crooks and suspicious char
acters on yagrancy charges. After
term In the city jail most of the
criminal element is glad to take to
the road for some more profitable
and less vigilant city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
To guarantee an estimate


contract by bond or otherwise
8 To accept any commission or
substantial service from contractor
OF from any Interested party other
than the owner.
4 To advertise.
5 To take part in any competition
the terms of which ara not In har-
mony with the principles approved by
the Institute
6. To attempt 10 influence. either
directly OF indirectly. the award of n
competition in which he Is a competi-
tor.
Z. To accept the commission to do
the work for which competition has
been instituted. II he has acted In an
advisory capacity. either in drawing
the program or In making the award.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
ACTS IN PLACE
OF GOVERNOR

Salt Lake. April 10.-Charles S.
Tingey will have the honor this year
OF presiding at the exercises when
trees arc planted on the capitol
grounds Arbor day Mr.. Tingey is
acting governor while Governor VIM
Spry is on his fortnigbts pleasure
jaunt with Colonel D. C. Jackling.
Continued on Page Eight)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

KAYSVILLE, April 10.-Last week.
on trip through the northern part
of Davis county. the writer of this
article was very much surprised to
see so many acres OF orchards planted
and being planted out
From Kaysville north through Sy-
racuse. Clearfield. South Hooper, In
Davis county. and Hooper, Roy and
Knnesville, in Weber county the farm
eTs are setting out hundreds of acres
of fruit trees consisting principally oil
apple and peaches. although some arc
planting aprlcots and cherries, pears
are being planted In some localities,
as some OF the orcbardists think the
pear blight is a thing OF the past,
Davis county soil is ideal for all kinds
OF fruit. and being close to the noun
tains. the breezes from the canyon
keep the frost away, and 10 the sum
mer the breezes from Great Salt Lake
temper the hot rays OF the sun, max
ing the condition Ideal for those seek
Ing homes.
The Clearfeld Orchard company has
an orchard OF sixty acres of apples.
forty OF which is bearing. Woods
Cross Canning company has about
twenty acres OF peaches, which Snouid
yield an immense crop this year.
The John K. Barnes company two
years ago planted forty acres OF ap.
pies, and they have just planted an
additional twenty acres Two of the
directors OF the company stated IL is
the intention OF the company TO keep
adding to the orchard until 300 acres
are planted 10 apples.
Already there Ia a demand in tae
cast for Utah apples. The growers
In Davis county are working hard to
make n reputation for Davis county
Jonathans. SO that whom the dealer
says he has Davis county apples tho
consumer will know at once that the
quality Will be first class.
One of the apple growers in Syra-
cnsc last year sold the apples from
ono acre for $1.75o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind, 'Phone, two rIuge. No. 30
Bell 'Phone, two rings. NO. 80
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. 'Phone, ono ring, No. SO
Boil 'Phono. one ring. NO 60
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
FA|RvIEW MERGER
MEANS NEW MILL

SALT LAKE. April 1O-Wbile local
interests In Nevada Hills could not
yesterday confirm the report from
Reno that the Fairview Eagle had
been merged wlth their company. IL
was admitted that the deal for such
merger was likely TO be closed at
any time 1t is the most important
news that has come from a Nevada
that the new company will be IN po'
that the ne wcompany will be In po'
sition TO at once build mill of ca
pacity large enough to assure profit
able production. The condition OF
both mines has greatly improved late
ly as TO the opening of rich ore In
the lower levels. and the reaching oil
snlphides has made II possible to de-
termine the milling process that Will
be required permanently.
Nevada Hills has upon Its dumps
and In the workings from which ship
ping ore has been takon a large ton
mage OF ore. averaging better than
$50 ton-an excellent mining prod
yet. That Is the conservative value
Of the average, for, on account OF the
high cost OF shipping. virtually cyery-
thing that ran less than $50 ton hns
been left in the mine or on the dumps
with considerable that is richer
Tests have proved that the ores OF
the two mines Will respond handsome
ly to the same treatment required by
the ore Of the Montana Tonopah mine
The milling process employed at that
mine Is proving highly satisfactory,
effectipg, as II does. a saving OF about
80 per cent OF the silver value and "a
per cent OF the gold values. The mill
TO be constructed by the Nevada Hills
Feiryiow Eagle company will be OF
smaller type than that of the Mon
tana Tonopah. and II will be of At
least 100 tons daily capacity.
With properties OF such known high
value TO work with. the condition OF
George Wingheld with the we'll known
Salt Lake and Goldheld mining men
who control Nevada Hills will make
an unusually strong combination
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Talks LongingIy

OF the bread his mother used to
bake you can make ZIP your mind
there's something wrong with your
baking. and ninc times out OF ten It's
In the flour you use. Try
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
BRING CONVENTION
70 WENATCHEE
Delegates Will Invite Good
Roads Meeting Here
Next Year.

At the meeting Of the Commercial
Club trustees on Wednesday after
noon. it was decided to send four
delegates, with Dr.. King as chairman.
to the Good Roads Convention to be-
gin at Walla Walla next Tuesday.
II is expected that OLYMPIA and
Everett will make strong bids for
the 1911 meeting and a strong rep
rescntation will need to be made in
order to land the plum for this city.
The Commercial Club trustees
realize the benefit received by this
city last year from the three state
conventions held here and it is de-
sired to land as many more for the
future as possible.
The good roads meeting will bene-
fit this valley not only the same as
any state convention helps, but be-
cause of the impetus that may be
given locally to the good roads move
ment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
LAKE CHELAN VIEWS
l.. u. Lindsey. We'll known Photo
grapler Of Ip-River Country
Has Views OH Display.

l.. D. Lindsey, who has gained
we'll known renown for his views on
Lake Chelan. has made special ar
rangements with c. H. Armstrong
for the display and sale of his views
of the Switzerland Of America.
Mr.. Lindsey has made his home
at Lake Chelan for great many
years He is a finished photograph
err and his work has brought him
great reputation. He spends months
at a time in the upper Lake Chelan
country seeking views of that re-
gion and has hundreds of views of
the Horseshoe Basin, glaciers, snow
capped peaks, etc. Mr.. Lindsey has
been secured by the lecture course
committee to give talk on the Lake
Chelan region sometime this coming
spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
ABERDEEN LAWYER
DEFENDS TEAM
Col. Fox Disappointed Be
cause No Game Was
Scheduled.

Colonel E. H. Fox, lawyer from
Aberdeen. who is here attending the
Totten-Beebe murder trials. is very
much disappointed that the Wenat-
chez and Aberdeen football teams
will not meet this season. The law
yer does not claim to be an expert
on football although he is d great
baseball fan.
Colonel Fox is at loss to under
stand how Wenatchee can claim state
championship over his town The
strength of the teams Aberdeen has
played against and the comparative
scores clearly prove in his judgment
that it is a stronger team than the
apple pickers.
The dispute regarding last Sat
urday's game in no way changes the
status, said Colonel Fox TO a repor-
ter of the Daily World The state
board of control has not reversed the
decision of the officials at that
game Until they do so. the score
will remain tie and Aberdeen will
stand an indicated team"
Referring to the contention of the
officials, Colonel Fox says he is per-
sonally acquainted with Headlines
man Arthur who told him that, when
Halfback Adams ran out off bounds.
an Aberdeen player was about to
tackle him. Arthur says he blew the
whistle and for that reason he was
not tackled so as to prevent the
touchdown.
1t is considered by Colonel Fox
that Aberieen's position in refusing
10 accept the challenge of Wenat-
chez is the one weak point in its
claim for state championship. On
that score he had nothing to say cx-
copt TO express disappointment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
WESTERN APPLES
SHAKE UP CHICAGO.
Literature Needed by We
natchee at Chicago
Congress.

From a personal letter received by
the Daily World. it is stated that the
display of Wenatchee and Okanogan
apples at the United States Land and
Irrigation Congress at Chicago is
easily the best exhibit at the show.
This is not necessarily the opin-
ion of those prejudiced in favor of
Wenatchee, but il is tho expression
of at least nine-tenths Of those who
examine the fruit. The Chicago Press
on Sunday stated that exhibiting
Wenatchee and Okancgan apples was
an innovation insofar as the exhibit
is concerned, and not only did credit
to the district. but from display
standpoint, was a work of art. E.
c. Leedy had every immigration man
on the system working. together with
E. VI. Elliott and his organization,
assisted by II. o. Stechhan, working
night and day for a week on the COM
pletion Of the exhibit.
The Wenatchee exhibit of Wine
saps, Spitzenbergs, Jonathans, Delic
ious, Rome Beauty, Black Ben Davis.
Arkansas Black. Winter Banana,
White Winter Pearmain and Hoover,
! is truly wonderful. The apples look
as though they were cast of wax and
the only suggestion of criticism that
we have heard, is that we have no
Wolf Rivers. Canes nor King Davids.
and the truth of the matter was that
the first two varieties named were of
such an inferior fruit, Mr.. Leedy did
not see his way clear to exhibit
them.
This show is truly remarkable
spectacle, and the street is loaded to
the guards with spectators, inasmuch
as the land show, National Apple
! Show, International Live Stock Show
and others are on at the some time,
and the people are pouring into the
city by special trains at all hours Of
the day. The Chicago Tribune re-
ports that 10000 people visited the
land show yesterday, and as it was
really the first day Of the show. you
will understand that during the fiji
teen days of its life, vast number
Of people will have viewed Wcnat-
chee's produce and will carry our
message home with them.
The National Apple Show opens
here on Saturday night and score
OF carpenters are now at work build
ing the display booths. a crew of Il
OF Il bill poster men and wagons are
billing the city. electrical signs are
placed on important centcrS and
transfer street railway points, the
daily press has taken up the cause
and from now until the show closes,
the people will be instructed to and
invited 10 see the National Apple
Show made at the first Regiment Ar
mory. and if the prediction OF those
who understand the show business is
only one-half anticipated, the Ma
tional Apple Show here will be a sue
cess.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
FOR A LIBRARY At
MONITOR
Thanksgiving Social Yields
Handsome Sum From
Auction.

AS the result of Thanksgiving
social held last night at Monitor,
1920 has been added to the fund for
a public school library. The ladies
prepared some artistic baskets laden
with good things to eat, and these
were auctioned off to the Highest
bidders among the men The total
receipts were $40. The school
board agreed to duplicate the sum
raised by an appropriation of like
amount to the library. Hence the
fund has been increased by 1920
through the success of the social.
A fine program lasting an hour
was rendered. The whole affair was
planned and executed by the follow
ing teachers of the Monitor school:
Mr.. Hostettler, Lulu Livingston, Kit
Taylor and Miss White. Henry Ros-
berg was the auctioneer.
The number of baskets sold was
%. OF these IA were purchased by
children at so cents each and So by
grown-ups. Three baskets brought
SIC. The highest price paid was
1915 by Jack Richardson. 1t was
made by Zera Smith of Malaga. and
was made in the shape of a star.
The most unique was made by Mrs.
Leonard Cornell. 1t was a remark
able imitation of a turkey and SOLD
for 1915.
All who were present say it was
The most pleasant affair they ever
attended It was a source of salts
faction to have good time and
raise so much money for a worthy
purpose.