davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
SIXTY INJURED,
FIVE FATALLY,
IN COLLISION
Two Trains on the St. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad
Crash Together Near
Springfield, Mo.
RELIEF TRAINS ARE
RUSHED TO RESCUE
Physicians Tell Dramatic
Stories Of Heroism of Pas
sengers; Many Pinned
Under Wreckage.
By international News service.

BIZ Intcrna tional News Service.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Feb. 17.-SiXiy
persons were injured. nye fatally. lata
last night when two Frisco trains colIid
ed at Nichols junction. four miles from
Springfield,
The trains that collidcd we're IA fast
Kansas City & ST Louis limited from
Kansas City and No. 1Oi bound from
Memphis TO Kansas city The Memphis
train was pulling onto siding TO give
the eastbound italn the right OF way.
Train No. s crashed into il. hurting Il
coach and n Pullman many feet from
the track Most OF the injured were on
the Memphis train. A relief train was
sent out from Springfield and the injured
brought here 10 hospitals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Heroism of Passengers.

Physicians who rode 10 the wreck Oh
the relief train told dramatic stories OF
the heroism OF passengers, Many per
sons were pinned under the wreckage and
rescued by daring work by trainmcn and
fellow passengers.
One man apparently seventy years old.
freed his wife from the wreckage and
then tainted lie was brought here with
his wife. who is in q serious condition.
uninjured passengers carried those hurt
long distances through the snow. seeking
shelter from the biting cold. Some, re-
ported missing. may be wandering about
In the darkness,
Several passengers in the Pullman
crawied unclothed from the wreckage
and lay many minutes In the deep snow
before receiving more than casual at
tentIon in the confusion and darkness
Seriously Injured.
The most seriously injured are
Joe Keets, Springfield. Mo, shoulder
broken. internal injuries.
Charles Holland, Springfield. Mo, two
ribs broken, internal injuries.
Paul Hall. Springfield. Mo-, legs broken.
w. r, Jones. Springfield, brakeman on
l0l, scalp wounds, probably internal In
jurics
D. L. Henry. Billings. Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
PRISON FRUITS.

In gripping. thought-stirring sen.
tences, Julian Hawthorne tells in
the Sunday Tribune the effect on
man Of a term in penitentiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Leaves State

pslerssos,in departure was re-
: oi oiy sS,,y oy Attorney WILEY from
sinutes' e'ace at Los Angeles. lust
.1untya after n. G.. Morgan as
alo tb,ss attorney. had wired from
aad tSs, t. Inc requisitlon had been
nM a' The California governor
rendition warrant for
nis" "'% a fugitive from, iust,ee
Ssrty nS, as Well as in Utah He
nlndii,,Ooa,'e a 10000 bond. pend
9 ;ho oa hearing, and it is the
la,s a, COUNTY attorney that he
4l ihs soon soon as ne became con-
nearing would 20 against
Ss for ioanisd s,dohh here for eashinq two
The j 1000 and the Other fop
Il. ,iS'e, 10 e Utah. which proved
5er fs1s.e ~ Charged with ob,ajnJns.
tcohicaliiy whlca Is lrou-
s'a'sd "a Page rwo.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
'ly In Grand Canyon.

-Se ;han Il week French and his
mo private secretary remained
ner private car, which had been
70 on the Santa Fe. zoo feet
aty depot in Phoenix. From
aa company II was ascertaiped
mat the car has been routed
Z" OIL Saturday and that after
% afternoon and Il night in that
'sen sent on TO Ash Fork with
~ ihat it be carried to Flag
-u.s me Grand Canyon, The belief
Su oihcials In Phoenix Is that
. tnls time at the canyon.
'edr ago French visited Phoe-
private car and gave out
-ss,.l ,,a which he intimated thai he
concerned In the develop
t mineral resources in some
maj state. He said at that
a, would not bo long before
irnn o.eei company would he talk
.1h ore IN Arizona In quantities.
sihs lake ,ake the section second 10
1psios ai'ed states as an iron pro-
VII dc declined to definitely
nes or mineral lands IN
vas concerned.
vi, OCCASION OF his latest visit
In %, 70 himself the object OF his
|h 'ad that he has been car
|aHon " rmoluminoua correspondence
sutn mas made long excur-
| ifom s, out he has absolutely re-
his taung any Particular rca-
d sis,s 'p 10 Phoenix. He did,
be AZ ia.nht enht he expected TO be
~ dsI,a'e aess. Two weeks. He was
6sner' consultation with q Phoe-
IA ~. out upon what subjects
Nh made public, II "a stated
On Of this attorney is a mem
eo5n ,Ialnily party that left sat
I. - LOT Tho C,a,,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

"A EISS GRACE COWIE, daughter Of
IN N Mr., and Mrs. A. II. Cowie, re-
lNE turned to Salt Lake Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

= ,ts Metal Selling Prices:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
PeStlenCe
Threatens
All Armies

LONDON Sept sa.-Thrca,s OF a
frightful pestilence we're causing
military men grave anxiety. 10 Was
admitted hero today,
Reports were multiplying Of ehol'
era among the wounded at Vienna
and nuda Pest. on the firlnE line
in Gallcia aud In parts Of Russia.
Typhoid. yphus aud dyron,ery
we're said to prevail among the Ger.
mans
The French and British were sui.
fering from milder diseases.
The British. In particular. have
fallen vicums. In large numbers. 10
rheumatism. ~ Q result OF ionx
standing In wassreilisd trenches.
Tho medical authorities In the
Hold. II was stated. are taking evcry
posaibl~ prccRuisnn.
Quieklirn. Ia being used freely 20
destroy bodies on the baftiefleIds.
Water supplies are being protect.
cd. and the men are being warned
AGAINST the unc Of knocked vcrcta.
bles or uubosicd water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
100000
inl6Daysoi
Aisne Fight

PARIS. Sep. 2o.-Casuai-
ties In the battle Of the Aisne
were estimated by the war Of
flee today at 10000. killed.
wounded and missing. Of whom
100000 were French and
British. and $4,000 Germans.
Though the number OF Ger
man casualties was smaller
than that Of the allies. IL was
said their proportion OF killed
was higher than the latter's.
The prsssncs nere Of British Of.
fiosrs WEARING indian uniforms vac
taken ~ proving eoooivsivsiy that
indian troeps were In the field.
The allies thanking movement
soainst the Germans In the Disc
ard Alsns reulons continued 20
gain slowly today, II wss snnoune.
ed. In this quarter snd on the
heights OF the Meuse. desperate
fighting continued. Elsewhere IN
the northeast comparative quiet
reicned. owing 20 the complete es.
hsvssion OF the troops on bo,r
sides.
The German borbardrcut OF the
veroun-Toul line Of fortifieatiors,
however, continues.
Reports ~ere also current OF re-.
ne~sd German activity farther
south. In upper Aisscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
GENERAL KILLS
SELF IN FIELD

LONDON. Sept 2s.-Tbe dsol.
nation Of the Hungarian ousrds. .
crack cavalry division formed Of
mscysrs ard Hunvarisns, a. ths
battle Of oodek. by the RussI.n
Cossseks. 10 described In q pe,ro.
grad message 20 the Telegraph.
Ihe report says: 1.-THE cavalry
was sent out In fuli dress unifor,,
u appeared az " nothing could ar.
rest their course. The Msoysus
continued TO charge our ,renchss
one more minute and II looked NJ,
y our infantry would be wiped out.
suddenly the thud Of hoofs wa.
heard. Our cossaeks ssept down
upon them like q whlrlysino.
For two hours the Infantry on
both sIdss watched the awful
carnage. When the cossscks lss,
the field the Mayors. the gIower
OF the Austrian army. Icy on ths
field with severed heads. nrns. ara
legs, their bodies piled high with
those OF dead horses.
mot a Magyar was left
"In view OF promise made IN.
Austrian emperor that on the EN-.
peror's birthday he would brlna
him news OF the complete oes,rue'
ton Of the Russian army. Or
Fredreieh. commander OF the De.
fested Austrlans. when he saw IN.
flower OF hls army dead, shot him.
self on the battlefield"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
AIIllV
| Is Marching
on BTeslau

PETRoGRAD. Sept. 20. - No,
craeow. but Breslau. was believed
hero today TO be the main objective
OF the Russian troops In Galicis.
The Galicisn movement too, rath.
cr than the one in East Prussia. was
thought to be- the cars principal
offensive
, Grand Duke Nicholas IL in per.
sonni charge Of the Gallcian lnya'
sion. he had 900. 900 men.
Guard Their FIsnks
Ills forces werc moving westward
In two columns.
Ono travelled via tho railroad run.
ming directly westward from Jaro.
siav to crscov: the other was fol-
lowing the less direct line from
Prssmsyi westward.
10 north and south strong forces
were operating 20 guard against q
Thanking movement.
4 From all accounts tho invasion
thus far had been unoppoacd. Pos
session BY tho Russians OF the
Galician railroads vas facilitating
u greatly.
German iroops were fortifyinE
north and south OF Craeow.
Z Craeow itself was understood 10
b. manned by Germans alone. the
Austrians having been sent 10 help
Gen Won Auffenburs.
Fighting st Tsrno~
I ft was q forcgone conclusion that
the Germans would have to be dealt
with before tho Russians can IN
wade Silesla.
4 A battle ragged today At Tarnow.
Austrian Gaiicia- The town n mid.
way between Jaroslav and Cracow
Russian advance guards reached Il
Monday To-day their main body
came up. the Austrian garrison re.
sisted. and fighting began.
The Austrians' defense was viror.
GUS. bu, they wero heavily outuum'
bered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
|WON'TVOTEON
BRIDGE BONDS

Because OF probable legal en-.
tanglemenis that would result II a
bond issue for the construction OF
the proposed Lake Washington
canal bridge at Latona was sub
mitted. together with an advisory
proposition concerning the exact
location OF the bridge at the No
vember election. the city council
yesterday rejected an ordinance
covering the two measures.
II is likely that only the matter
OF location VIII be submitted TO the
voters for decision at the Novem-
bcr election, with the bond issue
20 follow In March.
The ordinance providing for an
appropriation with which TO con.
struct the north pier of the Mont
lake bridge was rejected.
The council sustained Mayor
ellis veto OF Councilman God.
dard's ordinance compelling ten
ants OF street ends TO vacate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

Lum Kong. the Chinese shot and
killed Saturday. caused his own
death by betraying TO tho immigra'
ton officials two Chinese whom he
smuggled In from British Columbia
last July. according TO Frank II.
Tape. former interpreter Of the Sc
astls immigration osficc. who re
turned yesterday from . hunting
trip.
Tape. against whom rests CHARGES
that he aided In smuggling IN Chi.
nese. denies tho killing resulted
from Lem testifyins against him at
the preliminary hearing OF his case.
explaining that he has practically
no friends among the Chinese be
eans. OF his attitude OF enmity
against the tongs.
Tape believes Lum kong's death
the result Of trouble in the Hip Sins
tong.
Young Pin Chew. president OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
BERLIN REPORT
ON AISNE FIGHT

BERLIN. via Tho Hague. Sept
.a--"Ffghting IN still general IN
France" the war office announced
today. but no place IL apparent
where the conflic; has entered
upon decisive stage.
The German right has been Sc.
verciy pressed. but all attempts BIZ
tho allies To penetrate n have
been rcpulsed with great ioEs 70
the enemy.
AT the center there has been
no change for q week Fighting
continues
Our forces are still gainin
along the Mcuse.
Reports from the ~ stern front
show that fighting IL still In prog.
ress In Galicia. przemysi IL holding
on, and tho garrison. in n series OF
sortics. has inflicted heavy loss on
the Russians
IAN Russian attempts TO assume
tho aggressive in East Prussia
have failed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
ZEPPELINS ARE
MODELLING

AMSTERDAM, Sept 2e.-Ths
opening Of aerial warfare on q
large scale was looked for here to-
day.
xeppelIns were reported floating
over many parts Of Germany. "
was believed they were masslna.
They dropped four bombs at
Dynxe and two at Thiell. At pynxe
the convent OF ST. Vincent de Paul
was damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
AMBASSADOR
THREATENED

RAYMOND, Sept 3s.-Ddvfn h
Scott mill tallyman here. was ar
rested yesterday BY William a.
Glover. secret service operative Of
Portland, charged with having
written letters threatening the ex-
termination OF Count Won Bern
storff, German ambassador At
Washington.
Scott was formerly lieutenant
IN the Dublin Fusileers. His act d
attributed to English patriotism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
WELCOME Ole

PORT ANGELES, Sept. &c.
sole Hanson Will carry claIlsm
county easily" declared Lloyd
Aldwcl, one OF the most proml-
nent citizens OF this county, last
night, following the immense
meeting held by the progressive
candidate for United States SEN
ator at the opera house.
The theatre was packed.
II was tho largest meeting held in
Port Angeles for years. The Jensen
string orchestra. the hall and the
advertising were all contributed by
friends of Hanson.
Hanson will set big vote every.
where m the county" predicted Aid.
well. HE Is sure to be the next
senator
Hanson discussed the develop.
ment of the Olympic peninsula.
He spoke yesterday at Sequim,
Dungeness, Port Williams and Port
Angeles. lie left here at a. m.
today for Bellingham, where he
speaks tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
GIRL BURNED

MIss Maggie stafford. stenoo-
rapher, who roored In . loda-
Ing house at 1924 Ninth ~.
conducted by Mrs. NJ. Grad
dock. 10 In the city hospital,
suffering from severe burns
about the head. arms and
shoulders. sustained this morn.
ing. when an oil stove. upon
which she was cooking In her
room, exploded and lgnlted her
clothing.
The flames were communicated
to the building and were extin
guished only after 1880 loss.
At the city hospital II In SAID
Miss Stafford will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
A NICE JACK POT

LONDON, Sept 2e.--As n confer.
once OF Petrogrnd bankers and the
car. the former placed at the cars
disposal 100000 rubles $500 OO0l
for the necessities Of war, and 900.
600 rubles for the relief Of families
Of soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
TAPE DISCUSSES
CHINESE MURDER

tong. says It's ridiculous 20 suppose
that the tong would cause the muir
der OF one OF It's members by some
person not a member, and for the
benefit Of another person who never
belonged 10 the society"
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
TRouT HAfCHKHIA

Recently C. C. Candy, secretary of
the Business Men 8 League, recommen-
ded to W. B. Frazer, state game and
fish commissioner, that the long usel
title fish hatcheries be discontinued
and the name trout hatchery be adopted.
1t is thought the latter name will bet
ter tell the public and especially the
visitors to the state just what are
hatched in the various state hatcheries.
Mr.. Canady has just received a letter
from Mr.. Fraser in which that gentle
man says he thinks the recommends
tion good one and he will use every
effort to have the same followed out.
In the future Glenwood people will
therefore, please refer to the local
hatchery as the trout hatchery.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

Not satisfied with the Mullen Dslr suh fund to
been Colorado liquor
allied foreign brewery corporations which opposing prohibition
under the guse Colorado Business Meas
attempting holdup organised labor
hibition Association has been formed brewers
poor poverty stricken corporations pushing the bggr
cup under the Of union workngmen plea Hep
Thief When decided to pull legs
Of the union worngmen Of the state they
rgh man engineer the steal and they finally decided Fred
Vessel and William KOCH of Denver manager
Of the Barenders Union secretary of the Brewery
Workmen Union These hired hensen Of the brewery and
wnskey combine assessing u.ion three dollars
to help the millionaire brewers ds their Home Ruin
campaign.
The union workngmen ts saloon is their worst
enemy that makes 1000 unfit employment
year m Colorado and they aa&sp<sd ssal and win
vote 'sYes'' q sestkvids sAabiteu
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
Selling Gqsor to Miners n Defiaaee
Of State and City Law IS Gas
mxshaks Way Of Dsnf
GETS OFF WITH SMALL FINE

and plead guilty. Regasllsss ef this
plea, the testimony Of Hasshal NAhss-
ey and the three boys vas ss1icisat to
convict.
Notwithstanding the pssa Of guilty %
the part of Mashall, Police Magistrate
Squire debated the natter Of penalty
and it is said that for tveaty- four Asass
he vacillsted between nothing snA ten
dollars, but On being urged by oas in
authority he finally Axed the A,s At
TWENTY DOLLARS.
just think of it fathers and mothers
of Glenwood Springs How would you
like the idea Of . criminal selling whis-
key to your fifteen or sixteen year old
boy, and then getting of with Ane of
twenty dollars! And what do you
think of a police magistrate who hes
shown by his entire Official record that
he is in sympathy with the liquor des.-
er criminals, and what do you think Of
q mayor and town council that will
tolerate such q man in an official posi-
tions You viii have . chance to an
sver these questions tAe third Il nsxs
1eath. M rrF
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
1IQ AVIATION MET

Beachey and Oldaeld--that sounds,
better than any other entertainment
combination for outdoors that anyone
could arrange. The real Beachey, tbs
flying daredevil of the century, the
man who has beaten birds at their
own game and the immortal Barney
Odfield, who has found the tracks
limit in his powerful racing autos, will
be in Grand Junction, Saturday after
noon, October 10.
The race track will be the center of
attraction. Around this course will
be the greatest feature of this meet.
Right down along the track, SO close
to the grandstand that the crowd will
have to hold their hats on, Beachey
will sweep at 60, 20, so, 80 miles an
hour, chasing Barney Oldfeld around
the track, daring deaths moeking
laugh at every turn and at every curve
of the track, the fearless Barney will
whirl past potential annihilation,
should any part of his machine give
out
The events will all be staged right
in front of the grandstand where
everyone can see. The destroying Of
the battleship in the enclosure will
be close by. Beachey will swoop down
from q height and with great clever
ness drop q bomb into the battleship
which will be blown to atoms. This
is = most spectacular feature. There
are many Others
It's the greatest amusement event
ever brought to Western Colorado, ard
the two Grand Junction daily papers
put up = 5000 guara.tee to get it.
Special rates are anaeunced by tAs
railroads and also special trains win
be run from Noatrese country ard
from Glenwood Springs. The Glenweol
special leaves At z =. =. the day of the
exhibition. The rate for the round trip
will he $3.50.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

bOndsle, Aspen, etc. and thus meet and
become better acquainted with their
neighbors.
Mayor Banres moved that il be the
sense of the league that the members
attend the aviation meet At Grand june
tion and thus show . friendly spirit
toward our neighbors. The motion was
sdopted unanimously.
c. c. Parks referred to the fact that
. person buying . milage book over
either road could not make two round
trips to Denver on the same, the rail
roads pulling 253 miles each way be-
tween here and Denver. He thought
the roads ought to be induced to pull
only $50 miles for this service so that
thousand mile book would be goo
for two full round trips. Mr.. Keek
favored this plan and Mr.. speers oppos-
ed it. The matter was discussed at
some length and vote being taken,
Mr.. Parks motion was carried.
Ollie Thorsen brought up the matter
e dsGeit o. ths part Of the assoeia-
- + - e -. =. :;
Raay for wAieh - 80 G. L. Todd had
been sued just because they happened
to be president and secretary of the
company at the time the indebtedness
was contracted.
Mr.. Keck said the Indebtedness was
incurred in good faith and should Le
paid and he made a motion that the
chair should at his leisure appoint a
committee which should devise ways
and means for meeting these obligations
The motion prevailed.
After hearing report at some length
from Secretary Canady as to his work
in behalf of the league and the citv,
the meeting was adjourned. all feeling
that it had been very pleasant and
profitable session.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

Did you ever hear people talk shout
regulating" the liquor traffic! sach
talk nearly always emanates from the
liquor dealers themselves and their idea
Of regulating the traffic is to trade
their booze for good dollars and get
the aforesaid dollars in their pockets
as soon rs possible.
A case of this kind Of regulation was
found in Glenwood early this week
when Marshall Aahoney discovered 3
boys ranging in age from twelve to
seventeen, acting in = suspicious man
ner. The boys said they lived at Cliff
ton. They had . box and when he
asked them to let him look inside, he
found fourteen bottles of whiskey bear
ing the label of Charles Marshall, the
bondsman Of Abe Ong, the notorious
bootlegger of Mesa county.
1t is said that when Marshall and
his bookkeeper were approached by Mr..
Mahoney about this sale to Juveniles,
they both denied it, but when Marshall
was placed under arrest charged with
- sqiAe ia ssass essst Ae appeared
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

tension of good roads in the state aud
nation"
Inasmuch as the extension and con
structiOn of the work of building and
maintaining better highways in the
state practically hinges on the adop
ton by the voters of the half mill
levy bill, each Of the political parties
has therefore recognized the necessity
Of favorable vote on the initiated
measure.
During the past week arrangements
have beea made for N active can
paign in behalf of this measure. A. a
first step exact copies Of the bill have
been sent to every commercial organ
ixation in the state, AID the support
Of these associations il asked. The
Farners Granges arc also taking IN
active interest in this measure, a.d
from such organizations many pledges
Of support have been rseeived.
The voters at the election will have
this question submitted 10 them ia
the form Of "FOR BETTER ROADS"
Those in favor Of the half nill levy bin
will simply have to put . cross after
the word "YES", which follows th.
question rs given shove.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
THE GOOD ROADS QUESTION

One subject upon which all politica!
parties in Colorado are agreed is good
roads, Democrats, Republicans and Pro-
gressives each made good roads feat
ure of their platforms. The half mill
levy bill, to be submitted to the voters
this fall by the Colorado Good Roads
association and the County Commis-
sioners' association is the subject Of
special mention in the Democratic
platform, and that party urges that
the people vote for this measure at
the polls.
The Democratic platform ON this
question reads rs follows: eve com
mead and call attention to the excel
leat highway legislation enacted BY
tie last Democratic general assembly
aad the untiring and efficient work Of
tie highway eoaniaion in laying out
asa constructing = state system Of
Highways. We pledge . confirmation
Of the good work Of the commission
aad the aid Of the administration N
tie promotion Of the work, and We
favor the adoption Of the initiated
measure for the levy Of one-half mill
for good road purposes, and urge the
voters to give it their approval at tho
po1s. And We heartily commend the
efforts and practical results in the
building Of highways by Warden Ty-
nan Of the penitentiary.
The Republicans likewise in their
platform favor the system Of state
aid for the counties in the building Ut
good roads. The good roads plank OF
that party's platform reads: We ia
ver = liberal but eceaomical and bust
nes.ske use Of the funds Of the stste
rsaAs" TIE Progreasivss IN going ..
seeord 4 favoring gesa rsads state:
ssWe favor the eonserIstssa And ex-