davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
Epoch Making Action of Govern
ment to Be Filed Next
Wednesday.
ROCKEFELLER'S CRIMES.
SET FORTH IN THE BILL
Evidence Expected to Arouse De.
mand for Dissolution of
-. %. 800 TO-.
the Combine.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. s.s.s ... {.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE epoch.
making prosecution Of the Standard Oil
trust by the government will be begun
this week. On Wednesday next Messrs.
Kellogg and Morrison, general council
for the government, will file a petition
for a writ of il junction against the
Standard Oil company before the feder-
al court of the eighth circuit, st. Louis.
This petition will be directed against
seventy companies which make up the
trust. Two or three months will be re-
CURED by them to make the transfers
and by spring the administration is
confident the petition will be granted.
The trust will appeal to the supreme
court at once and it is expected that
the matter finally will be settled before
the term of court next fall.
Northern. Securities Judges.
T.. Attorney General Moody and Messrs.
3 Kellogg and Morrison were in confer.
ence today, going over the final proof
of the petition. 1t will be ready by
tomorrow afternoon and will be fled
by Mr.. Kellogg Wednesday.
On the same day Mr.. Moody will
make public statement explaining
what the government is doing.
The selection of st. Louis is due to
aus GeutIdl' i1oSLuIou Ill TIC C0uiCI.f anu
to the high character Of the men who
wake up the judicial bench Of that cir
cult. They are, Judges Sanborn. Vande-
venter, Adams and Hook. Three of
these judges handled the Northern Sc
curities case, which resulted in disso.
luton of the combination controlling
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc railroads. -: o., -..
To Show Many Crimes. =.
The government has done nothing. up
to this time in regard to the criminal
prosecution of the men involved in the
alleged illegal steps connected with the
formation Of the Standaid trust. This
will come later. - ~ 4sst
" It is remarkable fact that alt Of
the men responsible for it are alive
the Rockefellers, Rogers. Archbold and
two others. The governments. petition
is believed to make mention of this
fact. - ...~. >.+.5 ''
u The, petition describes the details of
the preliminary organization and the
successive states in the development of
the corporation. 1t is a remarkable
paper and presents facts showing crimes
committed by the Standard which will
make the people determined to bring
about it's dissolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
BURGLARS BLOW SAFES
Two Stores at Cormorant Entered; 500

ss''f"5" & Stolen. r.s.-.s +. -5.!l.
Pelican RAPIDS, MINI, Nov. ~
Burglars entered Farmers and
Cherry's stores at Cormorant, Becker
county, early this morning, blowing the
Cherry's store: They secured less than
5000. No clue has been fonud. 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
Legislatng Body Of The Banded Trades Unionists Of
Nation Begins Sessions IN Minneapolis.
Presid ent Samuel Com
pers and Other Labor
Leaders Are Here.
Convention Opens In.
Norr,1,al,ln,,a Hall for
7tuo Weeks J! 4 7, Sessions.
Abstract Of President Gompers report
on page II =, 5 s5 s - IS. . So

vi PsSSs - rs.iIlEs
The mighty forces Of The American
Federation OF Labor marched the
streets of Mime pehs6 today. The par
ade. was not a*long.0ne-not more than
400 men and women were in line. But
they represent thes2 100000 men and
women Of organized ds9 labor in the United
the federation, and $50 II was a mighty,
la distinguished body. 80
At their head marched Samuel Com
'pers, president of the federation and
chief spokesman for the unions of
America. With him was John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, who handled successfully
the. greatest anthracite coal strike
which ever threatened the industrial
life of the country.
Every man in the marching body
represented thousands Of toilers who
were seeking to obtain what they re.
gard as their fair share of the fruits Of
industry.
Heading the procession was a band Of
100 pieces. made up of the picked men
Of the Minnesp polls Musicians associa-
ton. Some of the most inspiring
arranged for this band, and the music
for melody and volume, was perhaps
the most inspiring ever heard ON the
streets of Minneapolis. With one ex-
.ception-Tthe band organized for the
! Mckinley memorial parade -itwas the
largest band which has. ever marched
! in this city @ T
Cheered Labor's Marchers.
Along the streetsSof the business sec
! ton the sidewalks were lined with Ia
! boring men who cheered their leaders,
| and from the off ces blocks wage work
ers and office men, GENT loyers and EN-
ployed, waved greetings 10 the
represent tivessM labor. After a ttri.
/ u1nphai progress Shru the heart Of Athe
city, the procession turned down Third
street and marched ato 5Normanna hall,
where the convention sessions will be
held. -
Few of the many conventions held in
! Minneapolis have been sfraught with
| more far-reaching possibilities for the
future of; the American people than this
which lis to decide whether the labor
union shall become a factor in politics
as a separate party. Few have had
| better.knOWn men upon the: platfor
and. few have had more earnest and
Intelligent men seated as delegates.
With every delegate standing while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
MouNr ourEHRA auIET.

Denver. Nov. 12.-The Associated Press cor.
respondent, who went to Stonewa1l, NJ NJ, ia
investigate the report that Mount Culebra was
In state OF eruption, wires that the report 4
untrue; that the smoke issuing apparently from
! ing timber on the New Mexico side Of the
mountain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

Continued on I'd Page, y4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

Adelaide, South Australia, Nov. 12.-Twenty-
six thousand bales Of wool were sold at auction
here today, constituting worlds record of sales
In single day. The competition was keen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21

except faith. The prayer OF faith
shall heal the sick was to him and
his following the end Of all medicine.
That kind Of miracles he performed,
and his assistants performed, even al
though death and sickness were not
banished from Zion, and his daughter
died from burn, and he Is himsel,
suffering from stroke. The Bible
forblds pig meat, and so did he, and
he added tobacco to the prohibition,
as well as all Intoxicating liquors. The
Bible requires tithes, and so did he. He
taught polygamy, and this doctrine Is
found In the Bible. The Bible creates
theocracy, and so did he, and such
was his divine autocratic rule over
the church; he, the Messenger, the
very voice OF God, being the single
personal proprietor OF all the property
OF Zion. 1t was great idea OF his tc
create a city which he believed would
grow into a state, and finally embrace
the world, in which the full biblical
rule would be obeyed; and we are not
sorry to have the remarkable expert
ment carried out to its possible end
for on the sociological side there is
much good in IT,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21
A MOTHERS PRAYER.

Once, says writer, l suddenly
opened the door OF my mothers room
and saw her on hcI knees beside her
chair, and heard her speak my name
in prayer. quickly and quietly with
drew with a feeling of awe and rever-
ence in my heart. Soon l went away
from home and school, and to college,
and then into life's sterner duties.
But never forgot that one glimpse
OF mother in prayer, nor the one word
my own name which / heard her
utter. Well did know what | had
seen that day was but a glimpse OF
what was going on every day in that
sacred closet Of prayer, and the con-
seriousness strengthened me a thous-
and time in duty, in danger, and In
struggle. When death came at last
and sealed those lips, the sorest sense
of loss / felt was the knowledge that
no more would my mother be praying
for me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21

The girls attending the Missouri
Wesleyan college at Cameron, Mo,
got out the other night and gave a
parade in their night dresses. They
wanteo TO do something out of the
ordinary; they wanted to create SEN
sation. A safer way would have been
to quit college and go home and do
housework. A girl With the night
gown parade instinct in her could
cause the neighbors the greatest sur
prise of their lives by buckling down
TO hard work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21
for me

Young men who think they see
easy money in the gambling game,
may do we'll to ponder over the ca
reer of G. W. Bowman, until recently
county treasurer of Phillips county.
James Il. Canton, public accountant,
has just completed five months in
vestigation of Bowman's accounts,
and has discovered shortage in all
accounts, totalling $24, 354,l2. Bow
mans present whereabouts are un.
known, but it is known that he is a
forger, defaulter, an outcast and a
fugitive, dcspised 10y the men who
once held him in high esteem. And
all this because Bowman saw, or
thought he saw, the primrose path to
easy street, by way of bucket shop
gambling. He was n young man pos
sessed of many qualities that make
for success bright, capable, OF a good
substantial family, influential in the
local politics Of his county, and pos
sessing the confidence OF his people
to a marked degree. But this clever
young man, to whom nature and CIV
iliZation had been so kind, and who,
combining his other good qualities
with honesty and common sense,
should have made fine success, found
the beaten path the way OF his faith
ers too slow. The lure OF the "blind
goddess" turned his head: and the
result was the inevitable dishonesty,
forgery, fraud, and then disgrace, out
lawry. Everything that was worth
while to Bowman-friends, family,
home, and the Joy of liying-he left
out there in Phillips county, and he
can no more return to them than a
dead man: not even so much, for the
dead return in pleasant memories, il
their lives have been worth while
And surely this is the general rule; nc
man is a successful gambler, or ever
makes a substantial fortune by gamb
| ling, whether he follows faro or thu
board of trade. And the honest
gambler is, as a rule, a creation o
western fiction; in real life you Away
cut the cards. Taken all in all, it is
career no man can AFFORD,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21
NandaI DESTROYS Tapestry.

The famous tapestries Of the palace
at Fontainebleau have hoen cut and
slashed until they are almost In
shreds: the sculptors' and carved
wood mantlepieces Clipped in scores
of places by a modern vandal A well
known architect, who he's been en-
gagged to make "A report on TIE con-
dition of the palace, states that an ex.
renditure OF 100000 will barely
cover the costs of the most urgent
repairs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21

The phrase ITO panhandle" is slang,
and not yet accepted or uacd by good
writer's; bu., like all real 'qng words,
II has meaning. A panhandler Is
a man who sinks up to a prison on
the street and asks for money; II
he doesn't get It he curses the person,
and If there Is no cha' re OF being
interfered with, ana the person is
samIler than he is. he will assault
him. A person is ''panhahdled" when
he is attac'.ed in this way by a pan.
handler. TIE word pan sndle comes,
perhaps. fr n the growler, or the
pan that this class of beggars use TO
get mixed ale in.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21
Sunshine
at Last

And with it House-cleaning and gar
dening. What do you need in our line?
Here are few prices of season goods:
Large scrubbing brushes from l0c,
bib house brooms from 25c, store, shoe
and whitewash bushes from l5c, paint
brushes from 5c,carpet tacks 500 for &c
brass head tacks 100 for &c, galvanized
pals, 20, %, and SOC, tin pals from
l5c, galvanized tubs So, 80 and 75c, No,
s boilers, galvanized or copper bottom
81, tin pint cups ? for SC, quart, sc,
hoes and rakes from 25c, shovels from
SOC, manure forks from 55c, pruning
shears, saws, sprinkling cans, spray
pumps, picks, grub-hoes, crow bars
wheelbarrows, tools, and hardware Of
every description. The quality Il
good and the prices is right.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21

Country" newspapers have many
faults, make numerous mistakes and
leave many good things undone. But
II you will follow them closely you will
be struck with the unanimity in which
they stand by their respective COM
munities and their constant loyalty TO
home enterprises, They preach the
doctrine OF good citizenship and fair
play in all things and generally earn
all they get paid for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21
Want Column

For Sale-Team, harness and wagon.
Inquire Of Officer Adams. VIC
Some good residences in Smithfield
for sale by James Milligan. VIC
FoUND-Bunch OF keys with chain
attached. Pay for ad and get them. VIC
For Sale-Twenty acres good land
one half mile south of sugar factory.
A bargain. W. Il. Brown. VIC
First class sand delivered to any
part of town. w. II. Brown, Ind
Phone 224. VIC
SAND--For building and cement
work, for Sale, O.C. Bluemel, B. phone
379z. VIC
For best and cleancst building and
cement sand 20 TO Klocpfer Bros. Lo-
gan, Bell phone l66K. VIC
For Sale-30 horse power engine in
good condition. Walker e. Wright,
Utah Marble Works, Logan. VIC
For Rent Roberts building now oc.
cupied by Union Knitting Mills Co. or
Dry Goods and Millinery store. VIC
Highest price paid for bottles .at
Cache Valley Tea and Soda Water
Co. IS, First North street. VIC
Lost-A duck wallet containing
slips of Logan school board. Return
to Office OF Board of Education. VIC
Thoroughbred Wyandottc and Leg
horn eggs and chickens for sale, A
Roller, r. f. d., II. $l.0O setting
Of Is eggs. VIC
For Sale--Good city property, either
large or small lots. Inquire j. T. II.
Barker, corner Of Bird East and Second
South. VIC
WE WANT to Loan Money, sell
Farms and City Property and write
your assurances, Cache Valley Real
Estate Lean & Insurance Agency, J.
z. Stewart, Manager. VIC
Lost Span of bay horses. One
branded JIM combined on left should
er, the other o S on left thigh. Send
word to Logan sugar factory and be
rewarded. VIC
Wanted-Reliable men TO solicit In
the Perfect Pantry business. Good
money and steady work for industrious
men to work in Salt Lake county
Address Immediately f. A. Neuburger
Logan, Utah. VIC
Wanted - Travelling salesman o.
good appearance. Must be hustler
Whiskey fighters save time by moi
calling. Salary and commission. Cal
on j. l.. wilkins, Lincoln hotel, from
TO ) p. m. VIC
SALEsMAN-Wanted for our protec
tion for men and women, as we arr
just entering Utah and Registered
with the State Department of Insur
ance. $1,000 policy pays $3.50 weekly
with $1,000 emergency benefit, costs 8:
year. Handsome black seal vale
given free with each policy, excellent
side line. Write today for exclusiv,
and renewal contract, liberal commits
sion. The Guarantee Registry Co.
Cleveland, O. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21
ADMIRES D0WlE.

The New York Independent half
way admires Dowie. 1t says;
"Dowie taught nothing that he did
not find in the Bible, He began with
faith healing. The New Testament is
full of it, and every wise physician
knows its present value. But he would
have no"i-g ols" II ease e ''ckness
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21

Spring line of Miller
shoes for Ladies' Misses
and Little Gents just i'm at
Campbell and Sons Co.
Every pair guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21
Cambell & Sons Co. have
lust received a large con-
signment of Trunks, Suit
cases, and travelling bags
especially suitable for
ladies.
For Your Consolation.

you mustn't grieve wen de worl
goes ter abusin you" said the colored
EFF it's all the time look
In fer spots on de sun, what kin you
expect of it?"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21
Their Stand-by

for days that are almost bound to
come when there's no money in the
house" is bank book with our i'm
print on the outside cover. Frugal,
sober, industrious you may be; but
there's no better way of saving than
with US, gaining the annual interest
we allow, that compounded quarter
annually. Don't forget to ask for free
information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21
R. LaFOunt & Co.,
3S w. Center ST., Logan.
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs, o. d. Beach extend
their heartfelt thanks TO the many
who assisted and sympathized so sin.
c"~s'r ~ i've l7.c Ices n 'ncir li.''n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-21

New spring line of Lad
les Misses and Children's
street hats and caps just
in at CaT1nhelrs store.
The oasis., 1906-06-09
A, \. NEIL. fSFAf.i |. l. Brgr, fsEAIl JESSIE 5. NELL [-EAL
I.NNIT0RY 0F AnIl0NA. ].

TERRITORY GIT ARIZONA
 COUNTY oF SANTA CRgz
 OR tlis Second day oi May n the xeaE l900 bafore me Allen T Bird clerk of The District Court in and for the Territory and CUuuty aforesaid residing therein, dulg lgeammissionea and sworn. personally appeared Albert A. Neil John r., Burt and Jessie :. Neil, knoWa te me fu De flla persons described in whose nHmes are subscribed to, and who executed fife annexed instrument. and they acknoW- ledged fo ire Chat they executed tue same for the purposes aii& considerations therein ex- pressed
 In WITNESS WHEREoF, | have hefeuntO set my hand and affixed my Official seal ai my office in he said Territory aud County, the day and year last above written
 lsEAbI ALLEN F BIRD,
 Clerk 0i the District Court second Judicial District Ierritcrg of Arizona, in and for the County oi SaHia Cruz
The oasis., 1906-06-09
IERnIToNY oF ARIz0NAl

CglNTN oF SANTA CRUZ
 1. PhH Hef0d CaBnty Recorder iii and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation ol the MEXICAN NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY May l00G, n Book , of Miscellaneous Records at page-et seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal Of office this 2nd day of May A D., 1906 PHIL HERoID
 [SEAL.l County Recorder. First publication May r last June l6.
The oasis., 1906-06-09

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Gsorgia Breaks Down and
 Returns to JunpaU

Word was received at SGagwsy yes terday evening that the Georgia had broken down while making for Skag- way from Juneau day before yesterday and had returned to that port. The extent of lhe damage to the vessel has not been learned Whether or not the Georgia or some boat in her place will make this weeks trip is not known at thls tim. Word is expected at any minute.
 Several passengers for Haines and Juneau are waiting at Skagway who intended to take the Georgia. Will Claysou, who desired to catch the Santa Ana at Juneau for Seward, is still here. J. W. Martin and T. R SeweT, the Hines merchants, who were passengers from Juneau to Haines were left here by the Cottage City be. cause Captain Wallace thought he would not stop at Haiues southbound, remained over here to catch the Geor- gia. They are still here.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Spattle Man Hears from His
 Stolen Boy

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle, Jan. lS-R. D. Baker, father of John Prewitt Baker, who was kid mapped from Eagle Harbor last May, has received 6 letter from South Amer ica saying that his child is safe and that he will be returned to him, When he was tasen he was bought to be the son of Edward Burwell, of the Seattle Hardware Company, and it was ex- oected that a large reward would be received for his return.
 This IS the first word that has been received from the Baker baby since his capture.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
NAY GFT SON TURNS BACK. FIELD DIES
Chicago Millionaire Mer-
 chant no More

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 New York, Jan. 1s.-MarshSll field, who possessed the largest fortune ever accumulated in the mercantile busi- ness, died at his apartments in the Hol, land house yesterday of pneumonia. His relatives were at his bedside.
 EoIatIveD Gots Estate
 Chicago, Jan. 18-The bulk of Mar shall Fields estate, said by bis attor' ney to amount to beteen slOO: :0O0,0 ,0OC and s2OS .OOO, 900, will go to the surviv. ing members of his family. The will will be probsted in few days, It Wa' changed after his marriage to Mrs, Arthur Caton and again after the death of his son, last November.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
TIELMAN ON WAR PATH
Fighting South Carolina senator again beligerant---Says President Roosevelt is no gentloman---Halo arraigns south and says attack is unjustif1ed
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )

Washington Tman of South Carolina created sensation yes the floor of the ne accusing nm
 the attack was the action % the ejecd from the White House force because matter which she wanted eed Tman newspapers President Roosevelt popularity with his other faul that sympathetic instincts of gentleman and the place they occupy and selfish instincts of savage
 Senator a of Maine the south had nc to attack the president
 Senator atackis h sensaion of he
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18

uted February IS, rext, just six years after the inauguration of the present popular chief executive of his country.
 M. Fallieres will be the eighth pres. idc nt of the present French republic which began August 3l, 1871, following he reigme of the committee of public, defense which was organized at the dls- position of the third Napoleon, Septem- Der 1, 1870.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
MAKES START.
Jefferson Sails From Seattle
 for SkagWay

A cal legram received by R. A. Car roll, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, this morning. says the Jetfer- son sailed from Seattle at midnight last night with TO passengers. The Jefferson will have six days mail and will be due to arrive here next Sunday. She will be the next mail boat to ar- rive.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
ALL OFF
France and Venezuela Again
 Ready to Fight

Special dispatch to tEe Daily Alaskan)
 Wllemstad, Dutch West Indies, Jan. IS-France has severed all diplomatic relations with Venezuela and the American minister at Caracas is in charge of the affairs of France ia that country. The govern" ment has expelled several French ot- fcials from the country, including the French minister, all of whom are await ing the arrival of French cruiser to convey them home to Frarce.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
FRANCE FLECTS FALLIERFS
 TO BE PRESIDENT
Presiding Officer of French Senate Promoted to Succeed Emile Loubett Who Was
 Not a Candidate fer Re-Election

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,
 Paris, Jan. 18-M. Fallieres, presi, dent of the French senate, was yester. day elected president of France. to sue. ceed Emile Loubet, who refused to be a candidate for reelection. The elec- ton was by the deputies and the ma iority for Fallieres Was very large.
 The new president will be inaugur-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
L-ss To All th1 Nor b

The death of Ben Downing is dis tinct loss to the entire northern coun- try. His was the kind of vim ard vim egar that belongs to the empire buiId- CTS of the world. Ben Downing rever looked back after once putting his hand on the plow.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
What Does He Want ?

"James grumbIes at cold weather?" rYes." And he grumbIes at hot weather?" "What dose he like?" He likes to grumble.'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Much Snow on che ROilrOOd

The line of the White Pass WAS bur fed in SnoW drifts again this morning. The old rotary snow shoTeler plowed its way through from two to eight feet of the beautiful from Glacier to well on the other side of the divide.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-18
Lano Interested in weutwArd Mines

(. D. Lane, the well known mining man and millionaire, has taken a bond for a great nun of mining claims in the Ellamar group.