davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-29

The county democratic convention
will meet on next Monday, salesday
in May.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-29

President J. H. Harms will preach
in the First Baptist church Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-29

Rev. W. O. Weir, of Due West, will
preach in the A R. P. church next
Sabbath morning and evening. The
public is invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
TWO NEAR-VICTIMS TELL
OF THEIR EXPERIENCE

Everett, wash. March 3--lra Cary
and II Purcell. conductors on the ro-
tary plows. give vivid accounts Of their
experiences They were asleep In one
Of the vacant mail cars which were
swept OF the ledge. but escaped with
out serious injury.
II thought the end Of the world had
come said Clary, in describing his eX-
pe~iences. The car In which ] was
asleep appeared 60 De picked up and
tossed about like a feather Then IL be-
gan 10 roll over and tumbied down the
moInta.nsidc Suddenly II hit a big
tree which stood I'm our path and the
car popped open like q she'll When I
came 20 my senses. / found myself
buried under six feet Of snow. was
clear OF the wrecksge and was able 20
dig myself cut.
Il heard Purcell calling and hurried
TO his assistance. I dug him out and
thcn we started TO get out the others.
We rescued several who were unhurr
and did what we could 90 assist those
pinned beneath the Nreckage"
According 20 the story Of the train
men who survived tho disaster. the
place where the trains were standing at
Wellington was believed to be the safe
est on that part Of the line In former
years no snowslidc had ever reached
that place and it was selected for that
reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
RAILROAD SITUATION
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

san Francisco. March 3.-While the
railroad situation Ia the northwest is
somewhat improved today, 10 Is still
so badlv tangled no one can tell when
trains viii arrive or over what routes.
Communication between San Francisco
and points in Colorado is being main
tanned by way OF Portland, oregon,
tho Central Pacific having been clos
ed bv washouts in Nevada.
From Seattle, Washington, the
Northern Pacific has cleared its main
line TO the east and despatched two
trains today Tho Great Northern is
blocked On the mountains and has en-
trusted the only east bound overland
sent out today 10 the Northern
Pacific
From San Francisco north over the
shasta route OF the Southern Pacific
little trouble has been experienced this
side of Portland Beyond that point
the coast lines are tangled in such
"a way that traffic Is entirely suspend
ed ON many local lines
From Portland 10 the east the
Oregon short Line has been cleared
aud Is handling trains on schedule
time S. y trains east-bound are
routed over this line.
The Hood situation throughout the
northwest is the worst in 20 years. n
g. impossible 90 estimate the damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
SENATOR TAYLOR MAKES
ATTACK ON HEPBURN

Washington, March 3.-The recent
criticism Of Virginia made by Senator
Hepburn or Idaho on the floor Of the
senate because of that states action in
placing the statue Of Gen Robert Il.
Lee in stautuary hail. found It's echo
at the banquet OF the Vaughn class.
when Senator Robert TAYLOR OF Ten
nessee. made a fiery speech UNFOLDING
that action. Senator Taylor did not
specifically name Senator Hepburn but
no doubt was left in the minds Of his
hearers that Il was the Idaho sena-
tor 10 whom his denunciation was di-
rected.
AFTER looking at and admiring the
statute of Gen Grant" said senator
Taylor. 4 continued To the statute Of
another great American soldier. and.
standing here 1 wondered how any
American. whether In the senate ar out,
could be so ungrateful and so ignorant
Of those God-like qualities Of mind and
heart as 20 sneer at the statute OF Lee.
The people OF the south honor LIN
coin. not only for his great intellect
but FOR his great humanity. The men
who wore the gray are proud 20 honor
the men who wore the blue and met
them on the field OF battle TO fight out
a problem that began when the re
public was born. But they have SUI
preme contempt for the towards who
fight those battles now and make at
tacks upon the graveyHrds Of the south
and on the monuments and statutes OF
her heroic dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
ANTl-0PTl0N BILL
HEARING RESUMED

Washington. March 3.-The anti-op-
ton bin hearing was resumed today
before the house committee on agri-
culture. Representative Hardwick
Of Georgia had prepared an amend
mcnt 90 the Scott bin 10 include with
i'm its scope cable lines as well As tele-
graph and telephone lines.
The scott bill. thus amended, &C
cording TO members Of the committee,
is likely TO be reported favorably with
the Hardwick amendment and posi-
bly some other amendment The bill
would prohibit the Transmission among
the states and territories ana be-
tween the United States and foreign
nations Of telegraph and telephone
messages relating 10 contracts for
future delivery OF grain, cotton OF
other farm products where there is no
intention Of actual delivery or receipt.
OF relating 90 contract whereby the
right is acquired To demand Ina the
future the acceptance or delivery OF
these farm products without obliga-
ton TO so deliver or accept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
FLOOD DAMAGE ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
For Sixty Miles, From PaIisade
To Battle Mountain. lmpass-
able Even for Hand Car.
WHOLE COUNTRY INUNDATED.
New Break West of Carlin-Trains
Being Dctourcd Via POcatcliO
Aud Portland.

Ogden. Utah. March a.-Tho extent OF
Southern Pacific Hest of ogden cannot
be asccrtained until Asst supt Fitz-
gerald and party complete am overland
journey begun last might at Pal!sade.
New which is 90 extend to Battle
Mountain. 60 miles west This stretch
of country along the railroad BIS mum
dated and the track absolutely impas-
sable even for a hand car.
Il is reported that q bridge with 800
foot span near Palisade was destroyed
last night
The water has fallen threc feet ct
Palisade since yesterday and this s the
most encouraging word the local rails
road officers have received since the
beginning Of the flood in he Humboldt
valley Genera Manager calvin has
moved east from where he was
marooned since Tuesday and is now IN
charge Of a big gang Of workmcn at
Roray whore an attempt is being made
to bridge a $50 foot opening in the
main line of the Southern Pacific.
Overland limited No. !, west bound.
held at Wells. New, since Tuesday. has
been ordered 10 proceed 10 Carlin, from
which point the passengers who are
most anxious TO continue their journey
west may make the overland drive by
stage 20 Battle Mountain and be trans
ferred to a train 20 be made up at that
place for western Nevada and Cali
fornia points.
A now break In the line occurred a
mile west of Carln early this morning
The colonist travel is arriving IN ogden
following the sale Of Culonist tickets az
eastern points and go Of the marooned
homeseekers are held here with as
many more on Union Pacific trains due
IN ogden this afternoon
Trains are being dctoured from ogden
via Pocatello and Portland for Pacific
coast points Passengers bound for
Los Angeles and other southern can
fornia cities are forced to take this
cfrcuitous route Of 1000 miles.
sheepmen arriving from their herds
west Of Great Salt Lake on the line Of
the Southern Pacific report an I'M
mense body OF water moving down
from the mountains which threatens 10
completely submorge the railroad near
Lakeside and greatly add to the Hood
area.
with continued warm weather melt
ing the heavy suowbanks which have
formed during an unprecedontediN
severe winter, the stockmen predict
that the floods have just commenced
A work train on the old line OF the
Southern Pacific. north Of Great salt
Lake. has been caught between Two
v.sshoutq Today water is flowing
over the rails at Lake station.
late this afternoon the Southern Pa
cifc officials announced that they were
making arrangements to have the sew
eral trains i'm Nevada west OF Battle
Mountain. with about 500 passenger.
aboard sent back 20 sacramento and
thence routed east Of the shasta route
of the Southern Pacific 20 Portland,
and the oregon Railroad g Navigation
and the oregon short Line 20 ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
PHILADELPHIA LABOR
LEADERS INDICTED
Murphy and Pratt Are Charged with
Rioting, inciting 60 Riot
And Conspiracy.

Philadelphia. March s-Undcr an old
law. the common pleas court Of Phila-
delphia may be- called upon 90 end the
trolley strike.
Mayor Rcyburn announced this aft
ernoon that am act had been found
which it Is believed, gives the county
courts power TO take steps 10 have diff
fercnces existing between the public
service corporations and their men ad-
justed The mayor said he would not
recommend action by the city councils
this afternoon. but would call attention
20 this old law.
The statute. which was passed by the
legislature In 1898. provides that 81
transportation company cannot agree
with ITS employee one or both sides can
apply TO the common pleas court for
the appointment of board OF arbitra-
ton
The grand jury this afternoon re-
turned indictments against John j.
Murphy president OF the Central Labor
union. and G.. %. Pratt, organizer OF the
cafmcn's union Murphy Is charged
with lioting and melting 10 RIOT Pratt
with rioting melting TO riot and con
spiracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
MOB ENTERS COURTROOM
AND LYNCHES A NEGRO

Dallas. March 3-Auen Brooks. negro
charged with assautnR e 3-year-old
white girl last week. was lyuchcd here
today by "a mob of 5000 men,
Brooks was in The courtroom awaiting
trial when the moh surged past the or
nccrs on guard aud threw the negro from
the secund-stury window breaking his
neck a ropc was then placed around the
mans neck and the body was dragged
down Main street Do blocks Co the Elks
Arch. where 10 was strung up. The police
succeeded in preventing the body OF the
negro being burned
IN an effort 90 disperse the mob the
fire department threw streams Of water
on its members. who Immediately at
tackled the hremcu and threatened To
lynch them. The frcmen huuiedly left
the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
NEW YoRK'S BRONZE
STATUES TO HAVE A BATH

New york. March swim iudica-
tions OF approaching spring stirring
I'm the air, Mayor Gaynors new park
commissioner announced today that he
is about 20 undertake the unusual task
OF cleansing an tht bronze statues
sbort the cltv In many cases. 20
years' accumulation Of SCOT and dirt
must be- removed.
The work Is 20 be done under the
General supervision Of Gutzou Borg
INN the sculptor, so that no damage
nom the artistic point Of view win be
done 20 the statues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
VISITS KING EDWARD

Ioudon.M arch 3.-Charles W Pair
banks, accompanied by American AM
bassador Reid visited King Edward at
Buckingham palace today. When his
majesty learned that the former vice
president Of the 4 S. was In London
ne EXPRESSED "a wish 10 see him.
Mr. Fairbanks and Mrs Fairbanks
will attend court tomorrow. but as that
occasion viii not furnish an oppor-
tunity for an Informal conversation.
the king received Mr. Fairbanks this
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
nEINzE AGNrN rNpIcTrp.

New York March "A new indictment
against D. Augustus Hcinzc for alleged
violation Of the national banking laws
was returned today by the federal strand
Jury here This Is the government IS
fourth attempt TO connect Heuze with
certain phases of tine alleged mls1pulic8-
ton OF the funds OF the Mercantile Nae
tional bank
other indictments against the Mon
tana Copper magnate ln this Councc-
ton have been successfully demurret
to Heinze ls also under indictment
however, Tor alleged conspiracy To- OBJ
struct the administration OF Justice BY
spiriting away books and papers " the
United Copper company which were
wanted when the grand jury was In
vestigating the charges against Heinze
in CONGESTION with Mercantile bank
transactions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
\ BANKRUPT POLICEMAN.

New York. March 3-Pntrck Nc
Govern. p policeman, has filed petit
ton In bankruptcy with liabilities OF
nearly $1,000 and assets consisting only
OF q police uniform and a revolver
His creditors ARE two IN number, "a
woman who obtained "a judgment SOME
time ago for breach Of promise OF mar
rlare and "a firm Of stock brokers with
- bin for unpaid margins on stock
transactions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
REMNANTS OF PROVISIONAL
FORCES IN Full FLIGHT

san Juan Del sur Nic. March ST.
News IS received OF the surrender Of
2SO or the Insurgents under Gen. cha
morro and Gen Mena The remnants
of the provisional forces are IN fun
flight and ~ ls declared here that
m Tine United states government would
stop the importation OF arms at Blue
fields the war would end at once.
Gen Chamorro and Gen. Mcna and
the other chiefs are trying to reach
Rama
When the pursuing column arrived at
the edge OF the wooded country this
morning. 200 rovolutionists who had
reached the spot shortly before, SUR
rendered The prisoners included AN
grades. from captain down.
Eighty revolutionists surrendered at
Acoyapa last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
ORDERING TRAINS
DETOURED VIA PORTLAND

San Francisco. March 3.-following
the example Of the salt lake division.
Asst. Gen. Manager Scott Of the South
ern Pacific this morning ordered the
four eastbound passenger trains due to
leave here today DE detoured by way %
Portland. or. and thence over the ore
ron short Line 90 a junction with the
Union Pacific eastward or the slides
LONG the HUMBOLDT river. The over
lapd limited and the Atlantic express,
due TO I,.yc here today. viii be com
bined as one train and the eastern ak
press and the China and japanese mail
scheduled TO leave tonight viii also be
combined and both sent over the Shas-
"a route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
MEN RETURNING TO
WORK At BETHLEHEM

south Bethlehem. Pa. March 3.-More
men returned 20 worl today az the
Bethlehem steel works, whore strike
is In progress than on any DAY since
the violent outbreak of tine foreign
strike last Friday Picketiug hy the
strikers is still boo force, however, ana
the leaders Of the strikers are NOT let
ling up Ina their efforts 90 keep the
great plant crippled.
The two companies ~ state police
ana the hundred deputies sworn In by
tho sheriff arc sim on duty but they
are not meeting with any trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
TRAIN SERVICE IN
IDAHO DEMORNLIZFD

Boise. Idaho March 3-Watcrs Do the
smaller streams " Idaho are rcccd.ug
today and food conditions through tho
state have greatly Improved except u
the extreme western portion along
snake river. which continues 20 rise.
and Ia out OF its banks at many
places Train service on the Oregon
short Line has not vet been resumed,
but a promise rs given that trains
which have been held mp on account of
wsshouts for three days VIII statt
moving late today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION ENJ0lNE0

Kansas city. No. March 3.-rhe i'm
terstate commerce commission was
permanently enjoined from en-
forcing am order prohibiting railroads
and other carriers from allowing COM
pensatlon 20 owners and operators OF
elevators for elevation and transfer Of
grain in transit. la "a decision fled In
The United STATES circuit court herc to
cav
The decision was written by Judge
Sanborn and was concurred IN by
JUDGES Hook and Adams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
GREAT RmINooERos DEAD.

New York March 3-rherc was
crepe on the main entrance Of the
Bronx ZOO today Shake, the only two
honorcd male rhinoceros IN captivity
is dead after a long illness. He was
valued at $4,000 Three years ago
Shake was reposiug peacefully In the
mud Of "a little gulch in German East
Africa Some men found him, tied him
TO a q = and took him across country
10 UgA and Mombasa from which
famous lace he was transported to
this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
CHICKEN THIEF ALWAYS
RETIRED FULLY DRESSED

Denver. March 3.-Despito his decla-
rations that it was his custom to 20 TO
bed fully CARRIED even 90 his boots and
hat. Frank Nice was arrested yester-
dav when coustables discovered 10
chickens. which belonged boz nearby
chicken house, confined in his cabin
w. x ShadWell was also arrested as
fellow conspirator Both were placed
under $500 bond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
BULLDOG FINALLY
KILLED THE BULL

Cheyenne Wyo., March ga bull and
bulldog engaged In a fierce battle here
yesterday drove A. b Hawkins own
en- ana referee. into the house and con-
tinued their struggle until the bovine
collapsed with a gaping wound in its
neck and died from loss of blood The
fight started when the dog snapped az
the bulls heels The dog skilfully elud-
ed the charges of the enraged bull The
contest lasted more than an hour until
the dog founa an opening and secured
death grip ON the BULLS neck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
THURSDAY MARCH 1910 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH

to the philanthiopic work undertaken
by his father
To this end young Rockefeller resign
ed as "a director OF the Standard on
company ON Jan. H. Mr. Rockefeller
this week severed his connection with
the United states Steel company and
plans 10 retire from all business cou-
nections that DE may be- unhampcrof
in his conduct OF the Rockefeller
foundation.
The control and direction Of the vast
sums Of tho Rockefeller foundation in-
wolves task which viii require thD
undivided energies OF young MT
Rockefeiler for years 20 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
AT FORT LOGAN, COLO.

Denver. colo, March 5.-Betrayed by
a comrade into hands Of an insidious
foe. i75 Of Uncle Sans soldiers M Fort
Logan are under watch Of armed
guards. who hand them their meals al
the point OF bayonets and laugh at
them because Of their afhichon This
enemy. which has barred the flower of
the command from pleasures OF the
garrison rs nothing more than that
simple disease Of childhood, known as
measles And now the private guilty
of trcachery. is quarantined within a
quarantine 20 protect him from his
comrades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
NEW BANKS AUTHORIZED.

Washington, March 3.-During Feb
ruary 90 banks with total capital Of
S37. 1876 900 were authorized. 30 begin bus
mess by the comptroller's office of the
treasury department. There are today
/ 10g national banks with an authorz-
ed capital " 1884, 00l 1856 and circulation
outstanding amounting 70 NlOO22, S6S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
WESTON FOUR DAYS
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE TIME

East Las Vegas, y. NJ March g.
Edward Payson Weston arrived here
at 10 O.. m.. exactly four days ahead o.
his schedule. since q a. m h7 he'd walk
ed 26 miles from Chapelc. n. NJ
Weston was met outside the city Nm-
CAS- by big Grove iic left here di
noon for Shoemaker ~ 49, rs miles.
where be- expects CD speal the night
He has covered i116 miles. oue-thisi
OF tine distance 90 Newark. and eNpe O.
60 complete tho Journey in t1 days
"Im Keeling fine" be says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
AM. SUGAR REF co.
Prcscntmcnt Against Il Handed Down
Charging u With Contempt.

New York Match a-Tue federal
grand jury today handed ir present
ment against the American sugar he
iuing COMPANY charging it Ulth con-
tenpt ~ court Co falling 90 produce
books and papers called Tor by Che
grand jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
AUSTRlA-HUNGhRY
GETS MINIMUM RATES

Washington. March 3.-rres'd.nt
Taft today issued "a proclamation eX-
tending FOO Austria-HungarE the min
imrm tariff rates Of the Pa1 ne-Ald-
rich act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER TO HEAD
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

New York. March 8-John d. Rookie
Teller. Jr.. viii probably become tho
active head OF the new Rockefeller
foundation and devote his entire time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03

get as far as palisade where we
were again blocked. After long hours
OF DELAY We reached Carlln. where
the little town was inundated
we arrived IN Cobre Tuesday after
noon and % seemed as If the worst
damage had occurred there Wednes-
day morning we started out 90 walk
three miles. each having TO carry his
own baggage. and at the edge Of the
wrecked track we found the train
waiting for as that brought us ON TO
ogden
An incident OF the trip through the
waters was that ON the train ON which
Mrs. Barnes was passenger. "a corpse
was being brought to- ogden. Tha
casket was carried the long distance
or three miles over the flooded track
by eight laps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03

OF Spokane. who is among the miss
ing
The exact number Of dead viii not
be known for weeks. not until the
snow. which is more than 40 feet deep
IN the canyon has melted WorEmen
digging in the snow and wreCkage re-
port the fnding of dismemhered
bodies. severed arms and hands Ere
quenuy the first intimation that they
are digging near body comes when
they uncover a large patch of blood
red snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
MOUNTAINS ARE IN A TUMULT
a. Attempt Will be Made to Bring
Victims Down Noun
tain Side.
,,,.,o,r. Themselves in Perilous Posi-
lion. Danger Of snowslides
Not Being over.

0--n,nrton. wash March B.
-',-,,.sye bodies Of avalanche
lu"~ n,ys been recovered. sixty
missing whose names arc
'...n besides a number Of labor
probably more than 100 per
-,,. we're killed All in the ruins
are dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
BODIES no BE EMBALMED

Underwriters supplies and more men
were sent on relief train early today
The bodies will bee embalmed and kept
a. wellington until the railroad Line IS
open. as IL IS imWacticable to
bring them out on sledges.
When the snow which blocks tho
tracks Will be cleared away, Is uncer-
tain. A large force Of men IS attack
ing the drifts on the west side and
snow plows are being brought from
North Dakota 20 be used iu the OPEN
ing Of the line from the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
Snow MELTED FAST

a. r. Crank. travelling engineer for
Blsisdel company, mining marhlncr,
people Of Los Angeles pissed through
the east part cf the Nevada Hood,
reaching salt Lake today. "The floods
spread over Nevada like "a cloudburst
they came 80 suddenly The day
previous was just warm enough TO
make the snow wet and soggy with
out melting 10 into water That
night 70 frosted sufficiently 20
hold the water like sponge.
so when the warm rays OF next
mornings sun struck the spongc-like
blanket OF snow which spread out over
the land 70 an melted and the Hoods
rushed down on both sides against tho
tracks / would say that in less than
half an hour this thick blanket NJ snow
was covered into lake of water
spreading out iu every direction as
far as the eve could sec soon the
track beds were soaked up and trouble
began"