davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
280 MINERS CAUGHT
IN BIG EXPLOSION
Continued from Page One.)

where miners rs they are taken out VIII
be given immediate medical assistance IL
needed. The mayor declared tonight that
il was impossible TO make any con1ec-
ture concerning the possible loss OF life,
and that none of the mine officials or
rescucrs on the ground would care to
make any statement He stated that
the mine was so constructed to permit OF
the least possible danger from such eX-
plosions.
According to Mayor Kinney, no cause
for the explosion has been learned, and
II. is believed IL Will not be known until
the miners who now are cntomed half
mile from the entrance have been res
cued and tell their story of the explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Captain Jo-
seph Cusack. Ninth cavalry, is trans
ferred to Seventh cavalry. and VIII pro-
coed to San Francisco. thence to Manila
and join his regiment
Captain Samuel V. Ham, quartermaSte
CORDS, is relieved from duty at Fort Law
ton. Wash. and will proceed to Vancou-
Yer Barracks. Wash, for duty. relieving
Captain Robert NJ. Brambila, quartermas-
ter corps. m
report to Major Edgar Russell, signal
corps. president OF examining board at
Fort Leavenworth for examination Tor
promotion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
MINE RESCUE CARS
RUSHED TO DAWSON

DENVER, Oct 22.-Between 23o and
ESQ miners were entonlbed by an explo-
sion in mine No, of the Stag Canon
Fuel company at Dawson, n. NJ, at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The entombed
men included General Superintendent
Frank McDermott of the mine, and sew
eral other American miners.
When informed by the Associated
Press of the disaster, ]. c. Roberts, sup
erintendent OF tho federal mine rescue
stations In the Rocky Mountain division
here. began immediate preparations to
depart for Dawson at II 80 o'clock to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

night with the rescue car. He also tele-
eraphed Pittsburg. Kan, and Rock
Springs. Wyo., FOR the aid OF rescue cars
stationed at those points.
. 1t will be Impossible for him TO rea ch
Dawson with his cars and crew until al
most noon tomorrow, though tonight he
is making arrangements for his scars to
go ahead OF all traffic. and has been In
communication with railway officials for
that purpose. 1t is probable that his cars
will connect with special train at TrinI-
dad tomorrow morning In order to hasten
the arrival of federal rescucrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

Convalescence after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent. not real. To, make ~
real and rapid there is no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as Hood 8
Sarsaparilla. Thousands so testify.
Take Hood s. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Trade in Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
every land. An article must have
merit of the highest order to win es-
teem. In many of these countries
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy is the
most popular medicine in use for
coughs and colds because it is the
best. For sale by all dealers
fAdve-f fipsmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder
hands or feet requires a powerful rem
edy that will penetrate the flesh
Ballard's Snow Liniment possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the pain
is felt is all that is necessary to re.
Iieye suffering and restore normal con.
ditions. Price, 25c, soc and 81 pei
bottle Sold by Schramm. J ohnson
Drugs, "The Never r.Substitutors,
Five 90 Good Stores.
(Adyorttsomertl
Dancing tonight, Majestic. Montgonl-
ery's band. The music you like.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

lands and water rights was made by
United States Senator John f. Shat
roth of Colorado, former governor OF
that state, in an address before the
convention.
Senator Shafroths address, which was
interrupted several times by applause,
was directed particularly against govern
ment ownership OF s,425,oo0 acres of coal
lands In Colorado, valued. he said, at
from $500. 100000 to $1,000. 100000, The
lands thus held, he recalled, were ex-
empt from taxation for county, state or
school purposes The senator assailed
the policy of Clifford Plnchot, chief for
ester under the Roosevelt administra-
ton, who" he said. would lease these
coal lands. which would bring a return
20 the federal government. but sull
would not provide the state with any
revenue. though Colorado must protect
them and raise taxes from other sources
s1,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

for this territory Tho explosion IN TINS
mine will curtail about one-fourth OF
the output of the Stag Canon Fuel COM
Dany'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Urged Sale of Land.

He urged the sale Of these lands to cit
liens or to corporations for $500 an acre,
but believed they would not be worth so
much. In this manner. said the speaker.
they would be developed and would pro-
duces coal enough TO last the entire world
800 years. The geological surveys esti-
mate, he declared, showed that Colorado
contained more than 37l. 900. 100000 tons
of coal. ..
The senator said he believed Pinchot
ar honest man with right intentions; but
one not familiar with conditions Ia Colo
rado He also attacked the former chief
forester for having urged the govern
ment, through former Secretary OF the
Interior Garfield, 10 revoke forty permits
for water plants in Colorado. one OF which
was furnishing power for trolley cars In
Denver" The government. he said. took
away the water rights from men In
Colorado who had spent from $1,000. 900
TO So 900. 900 In developing them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Rights of States.

"If there is destruction to this proper
ty." said Senator Shafroth- "the state of
Colorado Is held responsible, yet the gov
ernmental control over them prevents the
state from raising one penny from tax
alton II is not right. 1t is not fair.
The states and the nation are partners.
and It is rot right that the nation
should interfere With taxation necessary
for the government OF the states.
The water rights belong 10 the state,
which should have right under the Lex
II eminent domain to use them. The
state should have a, right over ali lands
not used for federal purposes"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
SOME ELECTION POINTERS.

In addition to the change of date
for holding the primary. from July 30
to the first Tuesday in September,
the new primary law makes declar-
alton of party principle and affilia-
ton mandatory at the time of regis
tering.
No person who voted at primary
election at which a candidate for any
office was nominated, shall be allow.
ed to Join In nominating another
candidate for such office to be voted
for at the same general election.
1t is further provided that no per
son who voted at a general pri
mary at which candidate for any of
flee was nominated, shall accept &
nomination made by any other part.
to be voted upon by the electors a
the same general election.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

There has not been much newspaper
comment on the matter of the with
drawal of their pledges to the John
son road by the Lewiston citizens, but
there has been more or less talk
about the matter. For a time every
thing was the johnson road, and every
step taken in the way of securing
pledges, the meetings. of the Lewis
tonians and the Tammany farmers,
the surveys run, and the final landing
of Johnson with his teams and the es-
tablishing of camps for the beginning
of the grading work; but now all is
as quiet as the grave. and IL John
son and his road had been swallow
ed up i'm an earthquake twenty years
ago. they could not have been more
completely wiped off of the map or
from the Lewiston news columns than
at present. The prairie people were
deeply interested in the johnson road,
and rejoiced at the prospect OF his
building, and Lewiston and the cOun-
try contiguous seemed to be over
joyed at the chance of getting the
line, and had come to the front In
most liberal manner with financial
aid, rights OF way and depot site.
Next it was quietly rumored that all
pledges had been withdrawn, and
everything subsidized. What does 1t
mean? Who will answer the query?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Prospectors and prospective ore
shippers will be interested to know
the rates of handling ore, as ex-
perienced by recent shipment OF
$500 pounds of ore from this city
to the market in Butte, 1t con-
tailed copper. gold ad silver, and was
treated by smelling. 1t was shipped
in one car, and the charge was pre-
sumably for Is tons. Rate from
Salmon to Armstead for the car was
s45; from Armstead to Butte, over
the o. S. L., $35. Total freight,
$50. The smelling charge was $$6
per ton, and the smelter allowed 80
per cent of all values. The copper
was bought at 1868 cents pei
pound; silver at 1925 cents pei
ounce. and gold at $40 per ounce. i
went out in a % ton car; whether
the freight rate on full car would
have been heavier, this paper is no
| informed.-Salmon Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22


In his inaugural address, President
Wilson stated that protection "cuts
US off from our part Of the commerce
of the world" Well, 1t Is evident
that the President had not read the
treasury departments report of the
foreign commerce of the United
States for the month of February.
According to the report, the imports
and exports for the month aggregat-
ed $343, $50 ,130, and the balance of
trade in our favor was $44 456,7O2.
Take the report for eight months
of the present fiscal year: Imports,
81, 246, 053,981; exprts, $1,72O,66O
favorable trade balance, $474 ,606,656.
And during the eight months the
factories of this country turned
out vast quantities of their products
for shipment to foreign countries and
paid their employees the highest wages
ever paid in this or any other coun-
try. It strikes US that is pretty
good showing against the claim OF
the President.-Ottawa Qll.) Re
publican Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Elsewhere In this issue appears the
reply of Governor johnson of Cali
fornia to the request of Secretary
Bryan and President Wilson that he
veto the anti-alien land bill recently
passed by the California legislature.
1t is certainly a forceful and able pres
entation of CALIFORNIA; position on
the much mooted question of the right
of aliens to acquire land in this coun-
try, and Is couched in. the most court
Gus and respectful language. Yet the
points raised are made to stand out
so clearly and distinctly that those
who run may read, and II there Is
any doubt remains as to the justice
Of California's cause, after reading
that able article, it certainly can be
alone in the mind of japanese, OF
a Japanned American. California ie
clearly within its rights as a state
as we'll as within the treaty provisions
even taking pains, In Difference tc
the presidents wishes, to modify the
language used In the treaty which
our nation has with Japan, to make
the dose as paletable as possible
while at the same time effecting the
desired end of protecting their state
and cities from Asiatic inroads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Attractive grounds add more than
any factor toward identifying the
home, be 1t In country or city. No
farm or city home can afford to be
without a few trees and shrubs
around the house. 1t seems strange
indeed with all our naturel advan-
tages that ornamental planting Is not
more practiced by those who wish to
make life In the country worth while.
Money expended in this direction Is
we'll invested not only from the fact
of its creating pleasant surroundings
but because identifying a place en-
hances its value and renders II
salable often at a handsome profit
But money cannot buy the satisfac
ton one derives from watching the
growth and development of ornamen
tai vegetation.-Salmon Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

The foxy partisan who would use
his vote in the primary to nominate
a weak man on the opposition ticket
that he may change around and help
slaughter him in the election, Is
brought up standing by the new cleo
ton law which requires that all elig-
ible voters shall declare their party
affiliations at the time of registering.
and that no person who voted at a
primary election at which candidate
for any office was nominated, shall
be permitted to help nominate another
candidate for the same office, nor
will he be permitted to accept the
nomination himself at the hands of
any other party against a man nomi-
mated at a general primary in which
he took part, whether he voted for thu
nominee or not This will certainly
have a tendency to clip the wings OF
some of the political bats who
prefer the dark and devious ways of
night and the back chambers to the
fair, open, standup contest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
WANTS A NORTHERN MOSES.

That man Senator Hart must be a
wonder. We arrived at this conclu-
sion from reading the Moscow Post.
What a pity 1t Is that neither the
democrats nor republicans of north
Idaho can scare up man like Hart
to send to the state. legislature. A
legislative hypnotist like that might
get the state capital moved from
Boise to Lewiston or Moscow. Sena.
tor Hart Is sure a wonder. Working
with hopeless and helpless (but
not Hartless) Mormon minority, this
man Hart, it seems, was all of II
during the last legislative session
and nearly every law, good and bad
was enacted through his influence
Great Is Senator Hart. Give US thu
man who does things and is leade
of men. be they Mormons, Jews O
q bunch Of Idaho ADMINISTRATIONS
kia Mountaineer.
Ii there any doubt that the ed
tor Of the Moscow Post could ecu
the mustard" In the Moses role.
only the other twenty odd northern
ers would be more decent, don
chez knau.. and not be 80 bloomiT
stubborn and pig-headed. don't che
knau?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
A6LEsT MAN IN THE CONTEST

In coming out for Judge Ailshie as
q fit man to occupy the place made
vacant by the death of Senator Hey
burn, the Mountaineer was not in
fluenced by the fact Mr.. Ailshie halls
from Idaho county. That was not
considered at all This paper support.
ed Judge Ailshie first, because he
was a north Idaho man, and, second
because he was the ablest man In the
contest. That he was the ablest man
can not be successfully contradicted.
Mr.. Babb, of Lewiston. Is a bright and
able lawyer, a man of whom the PEG
pie Of Idaho could feel proud If ell
evated to the position of United
States senator, and 1t Is not be-
Hitting him In the least to maintain
that Judge Alshie possesses more
OF the qualifications necessary to
make successful member of the up
per branch of congress- Mr.. Ailshie
Is a poor man. He has no money to
turn loose In a political campaign,
but that cuts no figure with us. We
are not out for the Doodle when an
election Is on. We are out for the
best man and sometimes his politics
cut little figure. The dollar is never
considered. We put In some good
Hicks for Mr.. French in four or five
campaigns, and we have yet to re-
ceive one penny from that gentle
man. And we think none the less
of him for that. This paper support
ed Burton l.. French because he was
q north Idaho mana Moscow man
IL you please-but his Latah coun-
ty friends would support the devil
before they would support a north Ida
no man for United States senator.
There's the difference; and how Mr..
French and his close friends in Latah
and other counties are going to square
themselves with the republicans of
north Idaho Is a problem which will
require a whole lot of figuring to
solve, to say nothing about newspa-
per space in the organs that stopped
over.--Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Harpers the magazine that made
the representation of Woodrow Will
sons election to the presidency, many
months before he got into the race,
now has Senator w. e. Borah, Of
Idaho, out for the same job in 1916.
Had Borah been nominated last year,
instead of Taft and Roosevelt, a far
different tale would no doubt have
been told ON November 6th-and
there would have been some to spare.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

From an editorial heading in the
Standpoint Review, which reads:
Mayor Ewing and The Prosti-
tutes," there would seem to be some
"inharmonious" sentiment passing be-
tween the head of tie Standpoint news
department and the head of city at
fairs-and the editorial Bro. Barker
scrubbed under that heading is de
cididly confirmatory of that view.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Speaking of the illustrious day,
when the elephant and the moose
will lie down together, suggests the
question whether the mule will not
be lying at the same time-and 1t
may out-lie them both.-Salmon Her
aid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
Minnie N. Parrish

Our studio equipment Is up-to date.
and the entire studio surroundings
are designed to put the sitter at ease.
enabling US to catch the living natur-
al every day expression. If this is
your idea of a portrait you will APP
preciate our work, and remember
only so days more in which to obtain
It. Rembrandt Studio.
Whole and rolled feed of all kinds
always on hand. Grangeville Rol
Ter Mills.
Hancock carries fine line Of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
The best coffee in the city Wherei
Why at the Midway-of course.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Let the young man who loafs about
town try a year on the farm, says an
exchange. Following the pillow will
give him an entire new constitution,
take the kinks out of his head and
the frog out of his throat, the
gas out of his stomach. the weakness
out of his legs. the corns off his toes
and give him a good appetite, AN hon
est living and a sight OF heaven.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Brother Bryan toured the western
coast last year opposing Roosevelt, for
stealing his progressive thunder. He
has said nothing so far about Wilson
swiping Theodore's strenuosity-that
is, nothing publicly, but rumor has
it, that his private comments would
not make good Sunday reading.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

The federal grand jury at Moscow
has found a raft of indictments
against Indians and whites accused
Of mixing with the booze on the res
eryation. Two town marshals must
stand trial, one being the marshal of
Kamhah and the other OF Lapwai.
-Montaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
LEWIS COUNTY REGISTER SOLD.

lished at lilo by Attorney. G. Orr Nc
Ninnimy, has been purchased by Paul
El. Blake. who has for some time
been connected with the Nezperce
Herald, and Is reputed to be crack
ing good news vendor. The Globe
extends the right hand OF fellowship
to the new proprietor. Nc. no doubt
will continue the practice Of law at
the same old stand, where he land.
ed with the first settlement
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Well, has anybody out this way any
objections to Senator Borah being
made president of these United States,
as Harpers has mapped it out? If SO,
arise in your seat, or forever hold
your peace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

All fourth class postmasters will
lose their jobs within the next two
years and the democrats who take
their places will be under civil SER
vice. "-Montaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Bryan to Johnson: Thanks, awful
ly, governor; California citrus fruit
is little acidy for my stomach. l
am now cultivating Japanese milk
shakes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
FASHIONABLE DRESS
MAKING.

I have opened up rooms in the
Freidenrich block and will do
fashionable dress-making. Call
at room formerly occupied by DR..
Slusser.
If Minnie N. Parrish
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-14
APEX BREEzES'

C. R. Baer made trip to the me-
tropolis on Sunday, to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. c. X. Nagel and son, of
Cheyenne. Wyo., and to bid adieu
to his brother, Philip and family, who
left for their former home, ST. Jacob.
Ills.
Col. E. G. Adams left Sunday for
Superior, Neb., to visit his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pyle returned
Saturday, after weeks visit in
Denver, Pueblo, and Ordway, Colo,
but found that the mountains were
much more comfortable at this sea-
son.
G. C. Webb let on Thursday for
the city of lights, and TO take in the
conclave.
Shad Reid and family left on Mon
day for Denver to join in the fun of
the knights Templars.
C. R. Baer made a trip to Tolland
on Monday to attend the stockhoid-
ers meeting of the Euclid Gold Min
ing and Milling company. A new
board of directors was appointed as
follows: Chas. Seller, S. G. Geffords,
Henry Baer, ID. NJ. Roberts, and Ma
mie Ohla, of Tolland, Philip Johnson,
OF Rockford, H., Gunnar Spoog, of
Denver, Colo, and c. R. Baer, of
Apex. Chas. Seller was elected for
president, ID. NJ. Roberts, vice presi-
dent; c. r. Baer, secretary and treas
urer; and Henry Baer, general mana
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemkuhl, of
Central City moved to Twelve Mile
on Saturday, where Mr.. Lemkuhl is
employed on the London mine.
Fred lands, of Moon Gu,ch, paid
a visit to this city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Goldberg and Miss sigma Gold
berg. Of Central City, spent Wednes-
day visiting Mrs. Geo. Pyle.
Geo. Pyle made a business trip to
Black Hawk on Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-14
A SPLENDID DISPLAY

Gilpin county did itself proud with
the mineral exhibit shown in Denver
at the conclave this week. The big
building used is just the place for a
display of this kind, the front and
sides being glass. The mineral was
placed in the windows in such man
ner that 1t can be seen from the
outside as well as the inside. Across
the sides and front of the building
are large signs with catchy wording.
One reads, "Gilpin, the county that
made Colorado and built Denver" An
other advertises our wonderful uran-
ium deposits, while others tell of the
production, etc.
The corner in the Jacobson build
ing, where the ore is displayed, . a
most desirable location and is c.ose
to all the leading hotels. Thousands
OF people visit the display daily and
mahy of these are men who invest in
mines. They are told of the great
resources and the wonderful oppor-
tun.ties CT Gilpin and are given maps,
booklets and pamphlets. The liter
ature distributed tells all about Gill
pin county, from the time gold was
first discovered in Gregory gulch, up
to the present day
A feature of the conclave is the
mineral queens at the exhibit. These
seven young ladies' are handsomely
gowned, their dresses in color match
ing the particular ore each repre-
sents. The Denver papers have been
generous with their space in adver-
tising the exhibit and in printing pic
lures of the young ladies'. The dis
play VIII prove of incalculable bene-
fit to the county and Is bound to
attract capital to the Gilpin county
mines.
The committees in charge of the
exhibit worked hard to make it suc-
cess and are deserving Of well mer-
tied credit for their tireless efforts.