davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
ROASTED 70 DEATH.

The chief and two companies men
were working under a wooden canopy
when the latter collapsed under a rain
of red hot bricks. buryins the men
veritably i'm furnace. Many who
we're not killed outright were roasted
To- death because their comrades were
unable to reach them.
Assistant Chief William Burroughs
and Lieutenant Fitzgerald were with
Marshal Horan under the fatal canopy
when IL fell and went down to their
death with their chief.
Other tircmcn, witnesses of the dis
aster which resulted in the death of
their chief, for u brief time deserted
the other parts of the blazing struc-
ture aud, rushing to the pyre. sought
with their bare hands to drag apart
the bricks and tried to bring the body
Of their chief and mis- companions out
of the debris Finding this vain ef-
fort, they followed the orders of As
Sistaut Marshal Seyferlich and re
doubled their efforts to shut in the
spreading area of destruction. The
blaze was discovered about T. o'clock
by watchmap in the Morris beef
house at Forty-third and Loomis
streets. An ammonia pipe, bursting.
started spontaneous combustion and
the fire spread so quickly the watch.
man barely had turned in the alarm
before the flames came bursting from
The building. Marshal Horan. at his
home on the West Side, herd the
second call for fire apparatus and
dashed 10 the stock yards--and to his
death--iu his automobile.
BY the time he arrived his As.
slstauts, who had reached the scene
earlier, had abandoned the effort to
ave the beef house and We're endeav.
orlng to head off the rusl of fire to.
ward other buildings
Flames we're issuing from several
structures nearby when the marshal
arrived and the inferno was bistering
The hands and faces of ;hc pipemen
and laddermcn, who were sticking by
their positions under the encourage
nlent of their commanders who them
selves we're burned and bl;stered by
tho fierce heat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
Fire Chief Horan and Twen-
ty-Two Firemen Killed
in Chicago.
Fifteen Others Seriously In
jured in Million-D Dollar
Blaze in the Stock Yards
Plant of Morris & Com
pauy-Disaster Has No
Equal Since the Iroquois
Theatre Fire-19 Bodies
Found.
0y Associated Press.


Chicago, Dec. 22.-F'ire Chief Jas.
Horsn. Assistant Chief W. J. Bur-
roughs and twenty-five men were
killed under the falling walls in mil
lion dollar blaze at the stock yards
plant of Morris & Co. early today.
Fifteen firemen are seriously injur-
ed. including two captains, who may
die. Mayor Busse spent ten hours di.
recting the work of finding the body
Of Chief Horan, who was mis- lifelong
friend. The bodies of 10 have been
found.
The blaze broke out afresh at 8
o'clock tonight. after the taxed
strength of the department had been
used for sixteen hours. Acting Chief
s'eiferlich sent q general call to out.
lying stations for fresh men. These
with the Police reserves continued the
fight. The. 6eath Of the chief apparent
ly maddened the men. VINO plunged
recltlessly In clearing away the red
hot bricks. Over ffty dropped from
exhaustion. Not since the Iroquois
. theatre fire has horror like today's
disaster, which was a holiday.time
tragedy. have such pathetic scenes
heen Witnessed. Many bodies were SO
badly mutilated that the police would
not permit relatives to view them.
The mayor called special meeting
of the council this afternoon and a
committee of fifteen was named to
take charge Of the relief work and
make funeral arrAngcments.A At the
sDmp time q meetiug ofA ChicaS
.fI,ib .ol wessehy n,ln staftG0 q f4142
FUND. All the thsatfeI msnsocSs ES0
prepared 70 hold benefit perform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
OFFERED A SHELTER.

The canopy which later became the
destroyer of a score of lives. seemed
To offer shelter from the threaten
ing waves of heat that rad,ated for a
hundred feet from the fire. Under
this the iil'tated crews fed for pro-
-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
Fourteen Are Dead in Phila-
delphia as Result of COL
lapse of Walls.

Fighting Flames in
Five-Story Building When
Section of Wall Fell in on
Them Rescuers Rushed
in and Began Work When
Wall on the Opposite Side
Fell, Carrying Many More
to Death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
MANY FIREMEN LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN TWO GREAT FIRES
BLoUNT AND BRYAN TO
HAVE JOINT DEBATE
IN PENSACOLA TUESDAY
" Assoelatso presa

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec 22.-Mr.
Bryan has tonight telegraphed his
acceptance Of an invitation ex-
tended by Mr. Blount to hold
joint meeting in Pensacola on the
night of December 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23

Continued on fase Nine,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
For County Commissioner

For several years the voters of the
Southern part Of the County have
desired representative on the Board
of County Commissioners and in this
next election they have an oppor-
tunity to elect from the third dis
trict gentleman we'll known all
over the county. John l.. Woody, of
the Juliaetta precinct, as square a
man as there is in the County. His
opponent. Frank Green of Troy says
that unfortunately he is running
against square, honest man,
gentleman in every way.
Certainly we can say nothing bet.
ter about him ourselves. Ii elected
we believe that Mr.. Woody will give
square deal to every section of the
County. He states. that if elected,
he will not vote to change the ex-
listing conditions OF no saloons in
the County. He is interested in good
roads, not only for this section
where he lives, but over the whole
County. We believe that the voters
of the County will make no mistake
in voting for John L. Woody for
County Commissioner from the third
district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
FRAUD SCHEME Is TOLD
Fraud Scheme is Told.

Roise-Representative L. D. Brown
OF the Minnesota State legislature, a
resident of Little Falls, Mimi, was
the star witness for the government
in the Mountain Home land fraud
cases on trial before Judge Dietrich,
in the Federal court. His testimony
was damaging to the defense.
Brown disclosed one of the schemes
alleged to have been resorted to by
the defendants, Garrett, HOWE, Dan
iels, Colthrop and Griffiths of the
Great Western Beet Sugar company,
to fraudulently acquire great tracts of
lands. He said Garrett sold him 40
acres of supposed patented land; that
influence was brought to bear on
Brown to file on 800 acres of desert
land. This he did with the under
standing that he was to be given an
80-acre water right by Garrett for a
240-acre REIMBURSEMENT. The prior
agreement was entered into, Brown de-
clared, and Garrett secured 24O acres
of the filing, while Brown was given
the water right. Brown said he sup
posed this was regular, but discovered
later it was not, and that Garrett had
sold him government instead of pat
ented land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Caldwell Girls are MISSING,

Caldwell-Miss Kate Raymond and
Grace Campbell, two young girls aged
Is and 16, living with their parents
about one mile south of this city, left
their homes for school and that is the
last heard from them. The only Id.
formation obtained is through a letter
left by the Raymond girl in her trunk
and discovered by her mother several.
hours after the girls had left. The
letter gave no information as to the
intentions of the writer, merely stat
ing that when the latter was found
that the writer would be far away.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
GRANTS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Lewiston EmbezzIement Gases to be
Tried in Boise.

Lewiston EmbezzIement Gases to be
Tried in Boise.
Boise-The Lewiston National Bank
embezzlement cases have been trans.
ferred, on change of venue, from
Moscow to Boise. In an opinion
handed down by Judge Dietrich, the
motion made by the defendants, ex-
officers and employees of the Lewis
ton banking institution, asking that
trial of the case be transferred from
the Northern division to the Central
division for trial, is granted.
The court sets the date for the trial
es January 8, 1911, in the Federal
chambers in this city. The ten indict.
ments returned against the defend
ants, are included in the transfer.
The government charges that Will.
liam F. Kettenbach, president; George
H. Kester, cashier; Clarence w. Rob.
nett, bookkeeper, and Frank w. Ket-
tenbach, "a director OF the bank, EN-.
bezzled $4,000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Markets in Kendrick

Since our last report on the mar
kets in kendrick there has been but
little change. Wheat has been err
ratio, jumping up and down one or
two cents, being quoted this week
at Csc. Hay remains firm at $17,
and oats are off a little, being quot
ed at S1.15. SO far as the future is
concerned, one mans guess is as
good as another, and if we should
make any predictions it is a safe bet
that we would guess wrong.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Potato Crop Light.

Grangeville-The farmers of the
Camas prairie country are engaged in
digging the potato crop, the acreage
this season being unusually large. Be
cause of the prolonged drouth during
the summer season the yield is below
the average, the estimate being placed
at from one-haf to two-thirds of a
crop.
Potatoes are generally sold here
during the fall from 81 to- $125 per
sack, but at the present time they are
in demand at $2.25 per sack and IL
cents pound in less than sack guam
titles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Auditor and Recorder

During the past week we are informed
that an attempt has been made to in.
ject the religious question into the
race for Auditor and Recorder. And
while we think the matter of church
activity has nothing to do with the fit.
ness of any man for this Office, It is
true that D.T.A. Macintosh has been
one of the mainstays of tine Presbyte-
rian church in this town; for several
years he has been ruling elder and has
contributed both his time und money
to this worthy object.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Register Now

The registration books for the
coming election are now open at the
office of the Idaho Land Co., on
Eighth street, rear of Postoffice
Building. The office will be open
every Saturday all day until nine
O'Clock in the evening, and on other
days whenever the registrar, j. f.
Brown may be found at the Office, up
to and including Saturday, Nov. 5.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28

Mr.. Estes has been endorsed by the
Moscow VIC u, but Mr.. Mackln-
tosh has also been endorsed by the
w. c. T. U. of Kendrick, neither of
which endorsements prove anything in
regard to the fitness of the candidates
for this important office.
Daniel TIA. Macintosh is acknow-
lodged to be an expert accountant, is
a good organizer, and has proved that
he has executive ability of high or.
der. If elected, we feel sure he will
fill this position in manner satistac.
tory to all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Church Services
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am, Bible or Sunday School.
II am. Preaching. Subject, 1.-THE
Great Physician"
7. pm. Christian Endeavor, Leader.
Annie Long. Subject, "Leavening
the Nation Silver collection at
close for monthly missionary con.
tribution.
500 p. M, Preaching. "Does 1t Pay"
Morning, choir anthem. Evening,
chorus choir.
Friends and strangers always warmly
welcomed.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE. Pastor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Huge Machine for Idaho Mines.

Boise-An enormous piece of ma.
chinery in the form OF ladder for a
gold dredging outfit left Boise bound
for Idaho City, consigned to the Idaho
Gold Mining & Dredging company.
The huge bulk of steel will form a
part of the largest dredge ever set UP
in the state of Idaho. This single
part of the mammoth machine weighed
little more than $4,000 pounds, and
required SO head CT horses to trans.
port it to Idaho City.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST
THROUGHOUT IDAHO
Chronicle of Important Events
of Interest to Our
Readers.
Get History of Mining Section.

Get History of Mining Section.
Wallace-Wallace citizens are pro-
noting the organization of an histor-
ical society in Shoshone county. The
purpose of the society is to be in part
the collection of objects, documents
and article prominently identified
with the history and growth of the
county.
Records are to be made OF the
recollections of living pioneers of the
district concerning the discovery OF
the various mines, life in the early
days of the gold rush, and important
events in the affairs of the county
and district
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs,
colds, groups and influenza. Try It
when in need. It contains 10 harm.
full substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by Albert Moskop.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31
John Greenop of Orleans Casts
His Lot With Belding
People
DIVINE & GREENOP
Hustling Young Business Man Buys
Half Interest i'm The Hub from
Vern e.. Divine

Last Monday morning Il change took
place in one of Belongs popular trad
ing places, when John Greenop, the
erstwhile hustling Orleans merchant,
became partner i'm The Hub, and the
firm name from this time onward will
he Divine d Greenop
Vern G. Divine, the hustling young
business man who started this great
store, needs no introduction TO our
readers, as his progressive style and
business building qualifications are too
well known in this city and for many
miles around To require anything along
that line. From his first introduction
into the business life of Belding he has
at all times resorted To printers ink
and every other modern means for
bringing his name constantly before
the public, and Belding has become II
hy-word in all the surrounding towns
by means of his progressive system OF
advertising.
John Greenop, who has purchased a
half interest in the business, is perhaps
not so widely known in this city and
vicinity, but wherever he is known his
name is symbolical of activity and pro-
gressiveness. A resident of Orleans
from childhood, he has grown up in
the mercantile business with his father
before his decease and as merchant to
succeed his father until he sold out to
Steflensen Il Liebum of that place.
The Banner welcomes Mr.. Greenop
into its business world anu bespeaks
sor The neW firm !, continuation Of the
fine business which has existed at The
Hub since its first inception.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31
Elected Officers.

81. Marys Guild met at the home ol
Mrs. Ed. Lamb yesterday afternoon
and after the regular routine of busi-
ness took up the matter of election OF
officers for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing is the list of officers:
President-Mrs. Fred A. Bush.
Vice Presdent-Mrs. \. b. Hull,
Secretary-Mrs. Carter,
Treasurer-Mrs, Bert Hall.
AT the close of the meeting Mrs
Lamb invited the ladies TO most de
lightful luncheon and surprised then
by announcing that the lucheon was
served i'm honor of her birthday. Afte
wishing the charming hostess many
happy returns of the day all repaired
TO their homes feeling that the after
noon had been II truly Joyous one.
The secret was evidently too good Il
keep for i'm the evening about twenty
five ladies' met at IA nearby residence
and handed Mrs. Lamb the surprise o
her life. a nice luncheon and "a pleas
ant evening made the affair one lon
To be remembered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31
WILL STOP IN BELDING.
Farmers Institute Train Will be Here
Next I uesday Afternoon.

The Farmers institute special, "A train
which is making the rounds of Michi-
gan under the auspices of the State
Board OF Health with the cooperation
of the Pere Marquette, will he in this
city on Tuesday afternoon, April 9TH,
at 2:30 and remain here for one hour.
The train is composed of four bag
gage cars and two coaches. The baggage
ears will contain exhibits of special in
terest TO farmers, and lectures will be
given in the coaches on subjects per.
tanning to farming and fruit growing
by men who have made these subjects
their life study Every farmer in this
vicinity who desire to he up-to-date and
progressive should make it point Ia
be present on this occasion.
This idea of bringing the state Farm
ers Institute right To our very door is Il
most unique one, and should be much
appreciated by every farmer and every
farmers friend.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET 4

Mayor-W m. +. Sandell
Clerk-W allace :. Eddy
TreaSurer-W. Lee Cusser
Justice of the Peace Cto fill vacancy
Albert l.. Spencer
School nspector-Chas. NJ. Wise
w, Il. Reed called the republican
caucus To order and b. G. Curtis was
made chairman and Guy ID. Weter,
secretary. Two tellers were appointed
but the meeting had no use for them,
because every place on the ticket was
filled by acclamation. Fred A. Wash
burn named the present mayor, VIM.
+. Sandell; Fred L. Warner placed in
nomination Wallace >. Eddy for clerk
George w. Moulton presented w. Lee
Cusser for city treasurer; Oscar f.
Webster named Albert l.. Spencer for
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31
Beautiful Easter Services

Bedutiiul Easter services
The glad easter WAS deserved in all
the chuWAts lasl sunday and special
dcc3ratiohs Wd SPECIAL services with
sermons appropriate to the day and
lie season were much IN evidence.
rhcrc were large audiences at all
houses OF worship.
At lhe NJ. T.. church II class of seven
" ere admitted To membership, the
collections were liberal and the evening
service was given over to the Sunday
school
Services al Holy Trinity church were
especially interesting and the collec-
tions were more than sixty dollars dur
ing the day. On Saturday evening
their beloved pastor Rev. Frank }.
Jackson was presslted with IA beauG-
ful and costly Stole which took him by
surprise but inchoice words he thanked
them for the mnch apprec ated gift.
The church was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, ferns, easter lilies and
other potted plants. Miss Elizabeth
Patton sang the ofleratory at both the
morning and evening services both of
which were greatly appreciated.
There were eleven baptisms ut the
Baptist church, besides the other fine
exercises and the helpful sermon 10y the
pastor Rev. Frank b. Irving.
The Church of Christ bore decorations
in keeping with the day and the eXer-
cises and sermons delivered by the pas
tor Rev. Isaac Bussing 10 large au-
diences were inspiring.
The audience at the Congregational
church, was'a very large one. Six new
members were admitted TO the church
and the right hand of fellowship eX-
tended by the pastor, IA beautiful song
service was rendered by the choir, Mr..
George w agner sang the solo "Gloria, y
and Mrs. Abbie Williams of big Rapids
Resurrection. After the sermon the
sacrament Of the Lords supper was OBJ
served. The Sunday school held special
easter exercises at noon. The collections
for the day, amounted TO more than
thirty dollars.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31
City Enumerators

The census enumerators for the city
have been appointed and they will be-
gin their work April 10. When the
boys get ready TO ask questions don't
turn them down, for Uncle Sam re-
quires that you speak up promptly and
tell the truth. Burt Curtis has received
the appointment tor the first ward,
Charles Holenbeck for the second ward
and Guy Eddy for the third ward.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31
An Oriental Tea.

A tea will be given by st. Margaret s
Guild on Saturday for the benefit of
Holy Trinity church TO which all are
cordially invited. Quite number of
special invitations have been sent out
with the following invitation thereon:
"AIiss San Pao. from o'er the sea,
Wishes yon To come To tea.
Oriental tea ut the home of Mrs. II.
II. Belding, Saturday, April ?. 1910,
from 3 to 10 p. IN. Admission, silver
coin.
The home will be decorated for the
occasion, many will be i'm costume and
there will be fancy articles for sale.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31
A NJ u : h NJ r N [ s

The Lyman II. Howe moving pic
lures and travel festival will appear at
the opera house April :, giving its
famous pictures of the eXhilarating
winter sports in Switzerland, different
stages in the life of chick, the baby
elephant, the effect of music on wild
animals, spendidly colored wild birds
i'm native haunts, perils of fishing in
the North Sea and many other inter
esting subjects. Everything new and
strictly first class.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31

W lIlIS +. Bilt MEX.
Mayor-N. +. Bricker
Clerk-ltd Engemann
Treasurer-Chas. I4ambertSon
Justice of the Peace-HenrX a. smith
School lnspector-George II. Wagner
First Ward
Supervisor-Fred l.. Spencer
Alderman-lili Kendall
Inspectors of Election--Chas. Barton,
Hilance Spencer
Constable-G. NJ Blett
Second Ward
Alderman-Anthony Martin
inspectors of Eccton-Peter Costello,
T.. III. Potter
Constable-W i'll w right
Third Ward
Supervisor-Erancis NJ. Foreman
Alderman-Frank L. ConnelI
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31
Two Tickets in the Field,
Republican and DEM
OCrat
REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST
Democrats Also Harmoniods-No
Trouble to Make Ticket-Siight
Contest i'm md and Srd Wards

Both the republican and democratic
city and ward caucuses were held Mon
day night and the republicans put up
full tickets for the city and wards. SO
did the democrats, except in the second
ward, where they left the supervisor
blank. There were contests on alder
men i'm the second and third wards and
Slellenger and Bush won out over
Putnam and Menkee.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31

w. ID. Hall is moving his family TO
Belding into the house recently pur-
chased of Jane Baird, which he is fit
ting up for a home. Mr.. Hall will
continue To keep his residence on the
farm i'm Grattan until after election, as
he doesn't want To fail i'm having his
vote counted in favor Of local option,
and is very anxious To see the county
go ''dry."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31

the justice of the peace vacancy, and
T.. b. Lapham suggested Chas. Nj.
Wise for school inspector. There was
no opposition To any of the nominees
and the convention quickly made the
ticket. VIM. |. Benedict was elected
chairman of the city committee.
REPUBLICAN WARD NOMINATIONS
First Ward
Supervisor-Fred MINER
Alderman-Henry Gildemeistcr
Inspectors of Election-Daniel King,
John W. Bliss
Constable-G. Nj. Blett
Ward Committeeman. j. Barker
Second Ward
Supervisor-J. II. Angel
Alderman-Daniel Skellenger
inspectors of Elcction-Bert Luce,
Earl Wilson
Constable-Preserve +. Curtis
Ward Committeeman-Chas. Madden
Third Ward
Supervisor-Barney G.. Curtis
Alderman-Fredericl< A.. Bush
Inspectors of Election-.John b. Essex,
Fred l.. Warner
Constable-George Johnson
Ward Committeeman-B. G.. Curtis
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sterling of Elk
Rapids, are guests AT the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Alexander for few
days this week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-31

inspectors of Elcction--George Martin,
Fred McCue
Conslablc-Geurgc IL. Engemann
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
soft. B0zgekS-

Biggest organ of the body-the bowels
and the most importantly get
to be looked after-negiect means sui
fering and years of misery. CAS-
CARETS help nature keep every part
of your bowels clean and strong
then they act right-means health 70
your whole body
CASCARETS I0c a box for : weeks trcseF
unent All druggists Biggest seller n
the WorId-Sffliion boxes q month