davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
ALIENS ELUDE CAPTURE;
POSSES ON FALSE SCENT
Pursuers Fail to Find Outlaws
in Mountain Spur Near
Leaders Home.
ALL HILLSVILLE JOINS HUNT
Courtroom Shows 200 Shots
Were Fired, 27 Of Which
Killed or Wounded Vic
tins of Desperadoes.

Uusyille Va. March 20-With the search
for the Allen gang fruitlcss on the ~" oi
the seventh day since the courthouse TRACE
dv Il seems probable that the death list
soon may he Increased to six before morn
inc Andrew p. Hewlett. who was shot n'
the back Is likely not 10 live through ih'
night. He was trying 10 protect his Wiie
from the shower OF lead which killed tht
Judge prosecutor. sheriff and iwo others
and set the countryside into suci state
Of excitement as it had never kown. The
ball cut through his body, coming out
above the chest.
Detectives who were hu.ricdiy summoned
by messenger yesterday to the supposed
hiding place of the Allen gang had not re-
turned from their mountain quest at night
fall with almost a week elapsed since the
shooting M Of the court. not a single au-
thentic report has reached here ol th'
movements of any Of the outlaws VINO nave
spread terror throughout the counuyside
for more than "A generation. 1t is believed
that there are a dozen Of the Aliens anu
their heuchmen in the band somewhere IN
the mountain fastncsses hcreabouts. and
although many in the posses which trained
accustomed To the country and to mountain
skirmishing the law Of Carroll county mas
thus far been powcrlrss to brook tine s.tdd-
ton.
But the detectives and their followers are
not disheartened II bushwhacklng ana
guerilla warfare are brought h play ID
now seems inevitable, the Aliens VIII meet
their full matches in cunning, courage ana
endurance II the chase becomes siege
It will continue until the last Of the Allen
clan is killed or captured.
Dawn to-day found Virginia detectives
and possemen surrounding and preparing
10 assault another mountain stronghold III
which the Carroll courthouse Wurderers
were believed to be at bay. Chestnut RIDGE
a spur OF the Blue Ridge Mountains, just
five miles from the home OF Floyd Alien
was supposed To be the hiding place ot the
outlawcd clansmen this time. Gathered
there to-day We're the posses who had he'h
guarding the roads, reinforced by every
available man from HiIlsville
Sldua Allen is said to have been seen
Yesterday afternoon making his way down
the trail from Squirrels Spur. and 1t Is be-
lovcd that he reached the Chestnut Ridge
section with the rest Of the outlaws. Peo-
pIc here think that but Tor their refusal TO
desert Sidua whose wounds prevent him
from undertaking = journey of any length
The younger members Of the gang before
this would have made their way through
the hills and started west.
Persons otherwise unemployed have
busted themselves counting bullet holes IN
the courtroom which a week ago Vas the
scene Of the massacre. Upward OF two
hundred Eoye been found. and the wonder
is that more persons were not killed by the
flslIlade on account OF the short range
most OF the bullets lodged in the walls
after piercing the bodies OF their victims
Twenty-seven 81 the bullets fred hit those
Killed and wounded.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
1O5 DEAD IN COAL MINE
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
Only II of 116 Men Are Believed
to Have Escaped from
Oklahoma Shaft.
GAS OR COAL DUST CAUSE
Members of Surveying Party
Among Victims-Families of
Dead Crowd About Work
ing Frantic with Grief.

McCurtain, Okla, March 20-One hum
dred and five lives is accepted tonight as
an approximately correct estimate OF the
human toll taken this morning when mine
No OF the Sans Bois Coal Company mere
was wrecked by an explosion. OF ll6 men
# the day shift only eleven are known 10
be alive. while the others are entombed
behind the debris. In the opinion of gov
ernment experts and mine officials they are
Ccad, and a special tram, which brought
physicians and nurses from Fort smith,
Ark. to-day returned tonight Five
physicians remained. with the faint hope
that some of the imprisoned men might be
found alive. Among those unaccounted tor
are members of surveying party, headed
by w. d. Roper. Of Clio, $. c. Forty-three
Americans were employed in the mine.
The explosion occurred shortly after >
o'clock this morning. Those on the surface
heard faint rumble and an earth tremor
When those nearest TO the mouth OF the
mine reached the opening cloud OF dust
and smoke belched forth.
Then came tense moments OF waiting Tor
those in the mine to emerge. Frank Fields,
miner was the first to stagger out. lie
was walking I'm an entry and heard the
explosion he said. He jumped into side
room, and the explosion passed, and he
made his way to the mine opening Nine
other miners escaped through man
way"
rope rider" who was coming TO the
surface when the explosion occurred was
the eleventh man to escape.
Eight of the men who escaped alive were
at work in the mule stables, and made their
way TO the surface through the passage
used for the cars. The first party OF vol
unteers TO enter the mine at noon found
five men badly injured in a wrecked entry.
Three of these probably will die.
After their first survey Of the wrecked
mine, government experts expressed the
opinion tonight that all OF the men I'M
prisOned are dead. and seventy-five collins
were ordered shipped to the grief stricken
mining Camp. Mayor Bourland Of Fort
Smith has issued an appeal for aid for the
families OF the victims.
Most of the day shift Of miners were AT
work beyond the ninth level, where the
eynIosion did it's deadly work. The few
who escaped unhurt from the mine were
above the ninth level attending to special
tasks.
Men on duty In the shaft house ran from
that structure when the noise Of the explo-
sion came to their ears as mutfied roar,
soon followed by puffs OF smoke from the
mouth OF the shaft. The alarm spread
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
DOG BITES THREE PERSONS
Hurt by Wagon, 1t Turns on
Those Who Go to Assistance.

small spanie! belonging to Mrs. Belle
Abrahars. Of No. 325 West 39th street
was playing in the street opposite tie
home Of its mistress last night with an
other dog Of about its own size. when
heavy delivery wagon came through the
street and ran down the spaniel The dog
howlcd with the pain OF its wounds. and
Mrs. AOrahams. who had seen her pet in
jured, began 10 cry
Edward Hammersley, Mrs. Abrahamss s
brother-in-law. who lives in the same
house with her. ran to the street To pick
up the injured animal. He was joined by
Maize Hayde twelve-year-old girl. liv-
ing in the same house. and George Billie
lofo. a nine-year-old boy. of No. S35 West
39th street They started to pick the dog
up hut the animal. madd"ned with pain,
turned and snapped viciously at Its would
be benefGctOrs.
All three Of those who had wanted TO
help the spaniel were bitten on the hands
Patrolman Wallace. Of the West 37th
street station got sack and put the dog
in It and took il 10 the station.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
CROSSING BILL MANGLEO
Substitute Would Place Burden
of Expense on Municipalities.
IRv Tolegralh u m IrIhnne


Trenton. N j. March 20.-FolowinS a
conference with the attorneys of most OF
the large railroad systems to-day, Assem-
blvman De UnScr. chairman OF the Railroads
and Canals Committee Of the House, has
reported substitute for the Pierce grade
crossing bill which, II enacted into law, viii
violate the platform pledges Of both parties
in that it makes ii possible TO compel mu-
inequalities to pay 80 per cent OF the cost
OF eliminating these dangerous crossings.
The proposed substitute for the Pierce
bill. IL is understood. puts the elimination
of all grade crossings into the hands Of the
Utilities Commission. no provisions being
made for the abolition Of any specific num-
her ~ crossings in year, as in the Pierce
bill. II provides that the Utilities Com
mission shall apportiou the cost between
the railroad and the municipality, but that
the railroad company shall not pay less
than So per cent.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
HITS FERRY SLIP HARD
Five Hurt in Crash of Lacka
wanna Boat at 23d Street.

Five persons were badly injured and a
score bruised yesterday when the ferry
boat Bergen. Of the Lackawanna, crashed
into the bulkhead at her slip at I'D street
A strong ebb tide. which was running at
the time. is believed to have been the cause
Of the accident. All Of the Gyc that re-
ceived medical attention al the New York
Hospital we're reported to be doing well
late last night
The boat was IN command of Captain
Robert Johnson. and was about 10 enter
the slip about l:G O'Clock when the acci-
dent occurred. There were about five hun
dred passengers aboard at the time, in
Guiding many women and children.
The force Of the collision tore ~ several
feet Of the dock piankiuc and also smashed
a portion Of the rail on the lower deck.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
WILSON HANDS OUT JOBS
David Crater Named as Secre-
tary of State After Fight.

Ik' I"l"ETHph 10 Inc tFlhNn"
Trenton. y. j.. March % 2o--Governor VIII
son named David Crater. Of Monmouth
as Secretary of state to-day and calmcd
the rufed feelings Of Senator George
SiIzer. WhO also wanted the place. hy prom
ising 10 use his influence with the new
Chancellor 10 have him name Mr.. Silzer
as one OF the vice-chancellors. a bill
creating new vice-chancelor was intro
duced in the Senate to-day and passed. a
companion measure increased the salary
of vice-chancellors to $1,000 a year.
The Governor also named Representa-
tive Billy" Hughes, one of the Demo-
cratic leaders of Congress, as judge OF the
Court of Common Pleas of Passaic Coun-
". and Henry Jones Ford, professor Of
political economy at Princeton, as bank
ing and insurance commissioner. He also
named Joseph p. Tumulty, his private
secretary, as clerk OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
NINE DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Settling Coal Mine Breaks Main
and Lamp Ignites Gas.

Scranton. Penn. March @.-ln gas ex-
plosion caused. II is thought. by mine set
things. nine persons were killed and two
injured early to-day in Dunmore, near here.
Two miners families. comprising two wom-
en- and seven children, were either blown
IN pieces in the explosion or burned in the
fire that followed and destroyed three
houses.
The body Of one OF the children was found
in the limbs OF & tree hftN feet from the
scene of the explosion half an hour after
the accident More than twenty dwelling
houses near the scene Of the explosion
were badly damaged by the conclusion and
the flying timbers. and scores Of persons
were thrown out Of their beds and bruised.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
GoWANUs TERMINAL ASSURED
Canal Board Adopts Plans to Take
Care of Ocean Liners There.

Albany. March 20.-State Engineer Ben
sells plans for the barge canal terminal
al Gowanus Bay, Brooklyn. the largest
terminal in New York Harbor, were adopt
ed by the Canal Board to-day.
The plans include the erection of ware
houses and an equipment of the most i'm
proved loading and unloading machinery
The terminal will accommodate ocear
liners drawing thirty-hve feet of water
II is planned TO begin construction soon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
BOSTON-NEW YORK TROLLEY
First Trip Without Change Now
Under Way-Time, 20 Hours.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Boston, March 20.--An apple-gre"n cleo
trio streetcar, having all the appointments
Of parlor observation car. attracted much
attention IN Park Square early to-day. ana
inquiries revealed the fact that it was 70
start at 5 o'clock on run 10 New York
CITY with officials Of the American Inter
urban Railway and other railway men as
passengers.
II is the first time in the history Of street
railroadnG that a party has ridden in one
car. without change, from Boston TO New
York u was the Huguenot the private
car Of l. :. Storrs. president of the Con
necticut street Railway Company. There
were two motormcn and two conductors.
The car left Park Square promptly at
o'clock and proceeded over the Boston d
Worcester line to Worcester The route
takes the party through Springfield, Hart
ford and Now Haven. The company eX-
nected 10 arrive al New Haven at s o'clock
this evening and to spend the night in that
CITY. The start will be made from New
Haven tomorrow morning, and the route
will be through Bridgeport Norwalk. Stam-
ford Port Chester and Mount Vernon,
reaching l2Sth street, New York CITY, about
: o'clock tomorrow evening. The entire
trip is calculated to cover about go miles
and will he done in about twenty hours
actual running time
uyDeE DILLON WITH TAFT BUREAU
| Judce John f Dillon has been added 10
! .be advisory committee for the Eastern
! brancb of the Taft bureau. OF which Cen
| araI Roufamin f. Tracy is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
TENTH eABY DIES FROM POISON.

The tenth victim of oxalic acid died yes
terday at the Brooklyn Nursery and In
fants Hospital, in Herkmer street. The
baby was Josephine Harkins, ten months
old Two other babies John Elliot and
Everitt Gross, both three months old. the
last OF the twelve who were poisoned, are
iii lingering between life and death, but
,hare now seems small chance OF their re-
EVERY Winifred Ankers, the kitchen
maid who put the acid in their milk. Is
now In Raymond street jail awaiting trial
nn indictments charging her with murder
i'm the first degree.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF
Hopeless Suitor Dies After Badly
Wounding Victim.

Miss Louise Graf. nineteen years old.
Of No % West sth street Bayonne, was
shot Yesterday by John W. Groundwater,
who boarded at 80 g. Trask avenue. Be
Ieving he had killed the girl. GrOundwater
turned the weapon on himself and put a
bullet through his brain
The shooting vas the outcome OF long
siege by Groundwatcr TO win Miss Gran
Miss Graf is employed rs a stenographer
by the American LithoGraphic Company
OF Manhattan. She was on her way To get
the 7:n train yesterday when shot
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
RUSH ORDERS FOR GOLFERS
All at Norfolk Directed to Coal
and Await Instructions.
rRv Toicgr,pb fo 'rhe Tribune ]

fBV ToicErtph ~ II" IrbuUo-
Norfolk, Va. March 2'.-Lato this after
noon orders were received from the Navy
Department At Washington and trans
nittcd to every collier I'm the harbor 10
take on coal cargoes under rush orders and
TO proceed 10 Hampton Roads 20 await
further instructions
The cruiser South Carolina, recently
stripped for target practice. also was or
dercd 10 take on a coal cargo. Right Of
way was granted at the coal piers Tonight
and IT is expected that the vessels will sail
for Hampton Roads "arly tomorrow morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
NORTHEAST GALE is COMING

A northeast storm warning effective from
Boston to the Delaware Brcakwatei. was
issued last night by the Weather Bureau
The storm t. central oy"r Southwestern
Missouri and Is moving eastward. There
,viII be brisk 10 high north 10 northeast
winds on Thursday and Thursday night
with rain or snow
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

quickly. and for time wild confusion
reigned. Volunteers were called for 10 en-
ter the shaft. Dozens stepped forward. A
party was selected, and had been lowered
short distance into the shaft. when the
thickening smoke warned them that fierce
fire was in progress below. They were
forced to return to the surface because of
the deadly fumes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
TAFT HAS TWO MORE IN IOWA.

Burlington. Iowa, March 2o-The Repubii-
cans Of the lst District to-day elected Lot
Abraham. of Mount Pleasant, and r. l..
McClerken, OF Morning Sun, delegates 10
To- the Chicago convention and instructed
them for Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
HINGE DILLON WITH TAFT BUREAU

Judce John Z. Dillon has been added TO
the advisory committee for the Eastern
branch of the Taft bureau OF which Cen
eral BENJAMIN f. Tracy is chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-09
CALL FOR AND NOTICE OF SPE
CiAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE
Logan Temple Association

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
special meeting of the members of
the Logan Temple association is here
by called, to meet at the Logan Tenn
Utah, on the 9th day of July, A. d.
1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pur-
pose of considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
having all of the property of this cor
poration conveyed and delivered to
Joseph +. Smith, as Trustee-in-Trust
for the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints, and to his successors
in office and assigns, and for the pur-
pose of authorizing, directing and EN-
powering the Board of Directors and
officers of this corporation to make,
execute and deliver to said Joseph +.
Smith, as such Trustee-in-Trust, for
the consideration of One Dollar and
other valuable considerations, a good
and sufficient deed or deeds of con-
veyance of all real estate owned or
possessed by or belonging to this cor
poration, and further authorizing, d.
recting and empowering the Board
of Directors and officers of this cor
poration to transfer and deliver to
said Joseph f. Smith, as such Trus'
tee-in-Trust for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, and TO
his successors in office and assigns
any and all personal property, and all
property of every nature, kind and
character whatsoever, owned or pos
sessed by or belonging to this cor
poration, or in which 1t has or may
have any interest.
Dated at Logan City, Cache Count.
Utah, July s, 1912.
WILLIAM BULGE, President
JAMES A. LEISHMAN, Secretary
J2T
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-09

during the pa,.Lg years to come, sew
eral millions of dollars, should
paving proceed as brisKiy as during
the past few years. 1t solves the
problem Of Second avenue and streets
to the north, of the streets all over
the city, in fact, where new paving
is to be undertaken throughout the
years to come. For automobile roads
in and out of the city the deposit vii.
be a boon, the secret Of its success
full use being the cheapness OF install
lation, permanent qualities and
smooth surfaces. 'H'a
The Pittsburg,Salt Lake company
has $50 acres of ground within whlc.
this deposit occurs, the quarry is easy
of access either by short railroad
line or tramway and the officials OF
the company announce their determir'
alton of providing any quantity OF Il
demanded. Arrangements are com
plete to realize upon this investment
on short notice.
The guests of the company on
Samuel C. Park, City Commissioner
Richard p Morris, George ID. Keyser
Henry W. Lawrence and w. II. korns
NJ 4. Keyser, d. II. Blossom, Harry
Sherman, Warren c. Bogue, j. W
houston, Joseph Z. Caine, d. F. Col
lett w. d. Bees, Frank B. Cook,
Governor William Spry, G II Thomp-
son, George c. Thompson. q II.
Hampton, o. r. Diblee, George j.
Ode,l, A. Y. Taylcr, ] II Ricnarcs,
Arthur Brown, Horace Whitney
George n. Lawion" Mayor y. G
Fell of Ogden, J. F. Dean of Topeka,
Kansas, A. J.. Harrison, Walter j
Meeks and Dale II. Park.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-09
way. Superficial mother marks, that

way. Superficial mother marks, that
larged blood vessels making red or
dusky purple marks, can be eradicat'
ed better than has ever been accom-
plished before, with comparatively lit
lie discomfort and with very slight dis
figurement. The best of the use of
this means is that the operation neeG
not be completed at one sitting, but
successive portions of a disfigureing
condition may be cauterized from
week to week and the results careful
ly watched.
1t has been found that in far more
serious conditions, even for superficial
cancer, there is probably no better
or more easily applied remedy than
this carbon dioxide snow, as it is
called. Such cancers occur very com
monty on the face and often produce
hideous detormity and sometimes get
beyond the possibility OF being bere
fitted by operations, because patients
dread the knife and subsequent ugly
cicatrization. Some of the best re-
suits with this new treatment of them
have been reported from the Scandi-
navian countries, where a few years
ago Finsen obtained the Nobel prize
for the application of concentrated
light for the curing of such LESSONS.
This would seem surely to indicate
that the method is very successful.
Nystrom, in the medical journal, Hy.
giene, of Stockholm, emphasize "the
harmlessness of this method of treat
ment, the simplicity of it's Apt
ton the possibility of exact dosage,
the relative painlessness, the smooth
effectual action, the ideal cosmetic
result and the inexpensiveness of the
method" He gives a series of pic.
lures of patients treated in this way
in which the portrait before and after
shows really marvellous results. II
some Of these cases the patio
actually been turned away from sur.
gical clinics as temperable thougl
subsequent photographs show nothing
except small scar left where the
cancer had eaten very deeply. 1t is
interesting to realize that the anus
ing experience of youth is thus being
transformed into very beneficient
application for some Of our most pitt
able cases OF malignant disease
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-09
To The Trade

Prices effective until July 31st.
Storage rates on our celebrated Pea
cock Rocksprings, King, Hiawatha,
Castle Gate and Clear Creek coal, as
follows; Lump and stove size, at
yard, per ton 1925; Nut, at yard. per
ton S4.75; Mine Run. at yard. per ton
$4.25. With per cent cash discount
in lots of four tons and over. Price
of delivery in the city. so to rs cents
per ton, according to distance.
We guarantee full weight and per
feet satisfaction.
THATCHER COAL CO.,
Telephone 16 or 76.
Uptown Office at Thatcher Livery,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-09

In these days of high cost of living
a medicine that gets a man up out
of bed and able to work in few
days is a valuable and welcome rem
edy. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal,
had kidney and bladder trouble, was
confined to his bed, unable to turn
without help. Il commenced using
Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say
l was relieved at once His example
is worth following.-Co-operativo Drug
Co,