davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
DISEASE
AMONG CATTLE
.s'IMlIEME. u

-s@meS4fS lkt4e
BOISE, Sept. 1s.-word has been
received at the Office Of state veterf-
natrian @. E. Noble of a peculiar dis
ease that is infesting the cattle in m
dian valley, near Weiser.
The disease seems 20 have mystifiea
the local cattle NOR and they havn
appealed that something may be done
to stop the spread of what appears to
be very dangerous contagion. Four
teen cattle are reported dead, ana
numerous others afiiieted
Dr. Noble is now in cassia county
as a witness in the case of the State of
Idaho VS.. Arthur Brothers. for bring
ing sheep into the state without noti-
Tying the state inspector. pending in
the courts there. He has been notified
OF conditions IN washington county,
and win in all probability visit Indian
valley before returning to Boise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
CASE TO JURY TONIGHT.
Eagan Trial Drawing Near Its Close at
Erangevilie-

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE, Idaho, Sept. 13.-
The case of the State of Idaho VS..
Thomas Eagan is now being argued
before a jury. The forenoon was taken
up with rebuttal testimony and the
arguments were taken up this after
noon.
1t is expected the case viii go to
the jury some time tonight
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
|VELLMAN IS
home EWARD BOUND
Givss Up for This Year
Attempted Flight to
the Pole

. - - -
TRoNDlEM, Norway Sept. :
,a-walter wellman, head of the =
wellman- Chicago -Record-Herald :
/. expedition. arrived at Tromsoe =
. last night from st. Petersburg on :
. his way home. He announced he =
. had definitely abandoned, for this Z
wear after disastrous trip of his <
/. airshap, the proposed attempt to =
..reach the north pole by airship. <
He made an ascent September <
=, IN a northwest wind which 4
! drove her south over the land Z
: and 1t was found necessary to cut (
/. the balloon from the other parts
: Of the airship. but it was recover
. cd after two days search. (
. . % .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
GLENNS FERRY
IS BURNING

BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 13.-Glenn's
Ferry, freight division town of 1900
inhabitants on the Short Line east of
here, is burning. 1t is reported there
lis no hope of saving the business Sec
tion and the railroad shops are in dam
ger
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
STEAMER RUNS DOWN SCHOONER
Four Men Have Marrow Escape From
Drowning.

NORFOLK, Sept. 13.-Having on
board Governor Higgins, of Portland,
and large official party returning
from the jamestown exposition, the
steamer Dorchester, which sailed from
Norfolk for Providence last night, run
into and sunk the pungy schooner,
Fannie Groverman, on the Elizabeth
river. The Dorchester was uninjured,
but four men narrowly escaped drown
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13

Track laying on the Riparia line has
reached a point just above Kgilyts Bar,
about Is miles below Lewiston The
werk is being delayed on account OF
the scarcity of fdbor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
Reeoverlna From riphtheria.

Mr. W. X Carpenter. Of East Main
street, wishes 10 express publicity his
appreciation of the medical services
rendered his family during their late
siege of diphtheria by DR.. C. x. Henkle
of this city. Two OF Mr.. Carpenters
sons were so seriously Ill that their
lives were despaired OF and he gives
DR.. Henkle the credit for their recov-
cry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13

A test made short time ago at the
sugar factory at Nampa on beets
grown by the company showed a per-
centage of Is. This is high test, and
the company IS satisfied that this
years crop will be a good one.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13

Martin Kuhn. Of Nez Perce. was a
Lewiston visitor today.
L. A. Cary, merchant at Culdesac,
was visitor in Lewiston today.
Attorney John Green was visitor
today from Culdesac.
d. w. Eaves left this afternoon for
a business visit to Kamiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
House Has Its Bludgeons Ready
For Police and Fire Com
mission Bill
ON THIRD READING TODAY.
Many Members Are StilI Open to Con-
vlction and Intend TO he Shown
BEFORE They Vote.

Snags and snares are thickly beset-
ting the path of the police and Are COM
mission bill in the house, The bill. which
is II. p. 1875 by Crtchlow. is scheduled
10 come UP for third reading today. and
although the measure has warm
friends who will vigorously champion
It's various provisions, stlll there are
many of the members who come from
Missouri, as it were. and they will
have to be shown" before casting
their vote in favor of making the bill
a law.
A great deal of opposition is also he
ing developed against the Galveston
government bills, passed down from
the upper house. These measures Will
not come up for two or three days,
and meanwhile the trails of the pros"
and the "antis' are being camped on.
Critchlow's house joint memorial
No. 5, asking Congress 10 amend the
rational bankruptcy act, Will come up
before the house on favorable report
from the committee on federal rels-
lions today The section on which
amendment Is asked Is No. II Of the
United States law. relating TO debts
not affected by discharge,
The federal relations committee VIII
also report favorably on H. j. NJ. No.
6 by Mr. Holt, relating to the return
Of the southern Utes to their reserva-
ton in Colorado.
The same committee has favorably
considered the petition of b. f. Peix-
OTTO lodge, 4$l. Independent order q
mai Birth, asking Congress to oppose
any legislation tending to the restric-
ton of desirable immigration. Also
senate bill 81. by Huanisli, conveying
title from the State of Utah TO the
United states to 40 acres of land in
Utah county. upon which the post
cemetery of Fort Crttenden is located.
The house committee ON agriculture
and horticulture win today recommend
n substitute bill in place of Homes II
d. relating TO drainage districts. The
matter was brought up by the petition
of number of farmers of the Bear
river valley. who desired TO form a
drainage district among themselves.
The present law on the subject, which
by the way, is deemed to be unconstitu-
tional. requires that 30 residents of any
county may form district and enforce
drainage. Mr.. Homes measure pro-
posed to amend by providing that Is
title holders, may form 8. district. The
substitute bill of the committee gives
the majority of tiileholders of any
district the right to enforce drainage
regulations. but in order TO make the
law fully effective, AN amendment to
the STATE constitution is considered
necessary and such an amendment will
be introduced with the bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
Question viii be Decided on One
Vote, Not Less Than 81 Be-
ing for Retention.
KNOX TO SPEAK IN HIS BEHALF
Also senator Dillingham;, While the
Utah senator VIII Address Sem
ate in His Own Behalf.
CsnecIal to the "News. y

washington. D. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Knox will give notice this afternoon
that he proposes to address the senate
on saturday on the Smoot case. Tho
senator will take ground in opposition
to Burrows and Dubois. and will urge
the right of Senator Smoot to retain
his seat 1t is possible, even probable,
that Mr.. Knox may he compelled to
POSTPONE the delivery of his remarks
until Monday. owing to pressure Of ap-
propriation bills. 1t Is understood now
that Senator Dillingham; win follow
Senator Knox in support of Senator
dress the senate briefly In his own be-
half and that Senator Foraker will
close. Senator Carmack is still unde-
cided as to whether or not he win speak
in support of the Burrows report. But
Mr.. Burrows himself will again address
the senate on legal points of the con-
troversy. Among Republicans the i'm
preston is widespread that the ques-
ton of exclusion or expulsion will be
decided in one ballot and that the vote
in favor of Senator Smoot retaining
his seat win be not less than 81 and
thar it is even probable that go votes
will be recorded in his favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
NINTH VICTIM DIES.
Attorney Edison w. Coale Succumbs TO
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis.

After suffering since Saturday morning
with what proved to DO cerebro spinal
meningitis. Edson W. coals a well known
and promising young attorney OF this city
passed away last night. He had been UNI
conscious since Saturday night and the
disease was Of so Virulent a nature that
little hope was held out FOR his recovery
by the attending physicians, Drs Bailey
and Bascom-
Mr.. Coale was born at Tuscarora, New
June 7, 1880. He attended school there and
later took four years course at the Salt
Lake High school Ho was graduated
from the law school Of the University OF
Michigan In June. 1901 and soon there
after began the practise OF his profession
was In the Inv office OF Messrs. Edwards
q Smith, Mccormick block. Speaking oc
the deceased. Mr.. II. \. Smith today saidi
with a most promising future before him.
He was honest and upright ana his heart
was filled with integrity HIS whole
course waS ven aish 6iamoisss b ana IA, We
den taxing away, az time when NE
seemed 80 desirable. He came 20 the Of
flee Saturday morning. eppareptly IN AiE
and went 70 his home TO leave It no
Mr. cosle's parents Mr.. sgd Mrs, n 9.
Fifth South street. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed,
This brings tho list or victims OF spinal
meningitis SO FAR reported this month.
i. Critohlow Jr, aged 9 yoarai Elys
Hanson, p months: Henry l. Ramsay, Is
years; Th0rwald l.. Nelson, II yearB:
OLAF OleHon q yearE; Robert O.. MoAfee,
"a years, Eunica Farrell . years and
Ernfroy 3. Peterson, Q Senra.
BOY DIES OF MENINGITIS.
Another DEATH making the tenth. was
reported this afternoon. that OF John r.,
the l4-year-old son Of John and Army
Hanks Giles, who reside az 81 j street,
The attending physician diagnosed thu
case as meningitis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
Several People Killed and a Score
Or More Were Seriously
Injured
A RESTAURANT DEMOLISHED.
Front Blown Ont and Walls Collapsed
Whole City Was Affected
Cause is Unknown.

Los Angeles Feb. 1S-Two or more
people were killed and upward of a
score more OF less seriously injured in
a terrific explosion of gas in restau-
rant at 1l4-l16 West Second street, be-
tween Main and broadway shortly be-
fore noon today The explosion totally
demolished the two-story brick build
ing, destroyed three small business
houses and Uttered the streets with de-
bris. The whole front of the building
was blown into the street. The side
walls collapsed. narrowly missing sew
eral pedestrians on the streets.
The roof aud second floor of tina
building was lifted upward and fell
back crashing to the floor, burying
many in the ruins Upwards of 20 per-
sons were taken out Immediately after
the explosion and removed to the re-
ceiving and other hospitals and 1t is be-
lleved several Of them were fatally in
iured. one woman could be seen lying
dead under the ruins in the rear of the
restaurant. Her hand was protruding
from the debris OF brick and mortar,
She wore a hat and was evidently not
an employe She had been crushed fiat
10 the floor by the terrific weight.
The damage EXTENDED from jan >
chowder house, at III West Second
street to lis on the alley, which was
occupied by II /. Yerger tailor.
The explosion occurred IN the rear room
OF the Cressat restaurant, which Is be-
tween the other two numbers. The
restaurant and tailor shop were COM
pletely wrecked,
The explosion was folt all over town
and windows were smashed for half a
block distant, The big plate glass win
dows Of the First National bank at
the corner Of Second and Spring streets
and extending back 10 the alley whore
the explosion occurred were blown out.
People walking on the street in tina
vicinity were hurled from their feet.
Immediately above the Cressati res
taurant was the McElheny printing
Office and some Of the heavy machinery
was preclptated through, on to tho
lower floor. Most OF the dead and in
tured were IN the Kitchen OF the restau-
ram and the cleaning room Of the
tailor shop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
THAW CASE HEARING
WAS POSTPONED.

New York. Feb. l3.--rhe illness of
the wife Of one OF the Thaw Jurors to-
day caused the abandonment OF tho
usual morning session of tho court, a
recess being ordered by Justice F'itz-
gerald at 1913 until 2 o'clock thia
afternoon. Mrs. j. 3. Bolton. wife
OF Juror No. II, is said TO be threht-
ened with pneumonia and some appre-
hension is felt lest her illness may
seriously interfere with the trial. Mr..
Bolton asked permission Of Justice
Fitzgerald by telephone early this
morning to visit HIS home In conf
pany with two court officers and IL
was granted, He lives far out In the
Bronx.
Dist. Atty. Jerome and Mr.. Delmas.
leading counsel for Harry K Thaw.
were called into conference with Jus
tee Fitzgerald and a few minutes
later the recess was announced.
Thaw remained IN the prisoners
pen this morning where he had long
chat with his wife.
Mr.. Peabody OF counsel for the de-
Tense, said this morning that Il 10 tho
purpose OF the defense 10 have DR..
Evans take the stand this afternoon
for INSTRUMENTATION. Ho will be fol-
lowed by Mrs Harry ThaW who, IN
view OF the broader foundation" Of the
prisoners insanity. laid by the experts,
win be asked 10 conclude her story.
Mr. Jerome had objected TO her doing
80 ON the ground that what she had
10 say was permissible only after the
defendant WAS shown by competent
testimony 10 have been ~ unsound
mind.
The Thaw trial WIS rC "a at $40,
DR., Evans was recalled.
The continuance OF o. trial was
agreed upon after Ar. Dc mas had IN
formed tho court that he would require
only about 20 minutes 10 complete the
direct examination OF Or. Evans, tho
alienist, who was upon the stand yes
terday This WIS done So that in the
event of the adjournment for a day or
two tho case may be roopeuod with
Mrs, Evelyn Thnw upon the stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
WANT TO BE U. S. REGISTER.
Three Applications Already Filed This
Morning for Position.

There are three applicants already
for the position OF register of the land
office, made vacant by the death of
Maj. f. d, Hobbs. They are o. F,
Davis, NJ NJ. Kaighn and j. NJ. Bow
man, with several others to follow. Re
ceiver Thompson of the land cNce is IN
receipt of letter from DR.. Crane of
Chicago who attended Maj. Hobbs, stat
ing that there had been no hope for the
last two weeks. However the true
state OF things had rot been told 10 Ms.
Hobbs. who took every favorable symp-
tom no matter how temporary, as an
indication of convelescence. and wired
her impressions 10 Salt Lake friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
IN THE SENATE.
This Afternoon Gives Promise of a
Record for Business.

A record for business Is the promise
of this afternoons senate session.
Nine bills are ready for final passage.
They are Rasband's anti-gambling
bill Bullen's public library bill, Miller's
county commissioner bill. Hulanski's
salary bills; Rasband's anti-slot ma
chine measure, John Y. Smiths salary
revision bills. and Hollingsworth's pub
lie improvements bill.
This last is important, as ii is aimed
at putting brake on graft in municipal
contracts.
The salary committee reported favor
ably on Parks bill raising the adju
tant generals pay, also on Richard $
H. B. 81, raising the pay OF the state
superintendent of public instruction to
$4,000 per year.
Miller's ways and means committee
reported favorably III. Il. 49, by Robin
son, on a state board Of equalization.
The senate is preparing to so in a
body to American Fork tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
WELL DIGGER'S EXPERIENCE.
Imprisoned at Bottom OF Well by Tons
or Earth lor Tweniy-four Hours.

South Omaha, Neb, Feb. l3.--After be-
ms imprlsoned at the bottom Of a sO-foot
wen. covered with tons Of EARTH for %
hours ana receiving, his abr supply
i'Tnnitholdt, "a well digger, was yesterday
dug OH md found uniniured. Frankhoidt
was digging a VOL near South. Omaha
10 RETURN home, Tuesday a search was
made for him The wen whore he had
boen working had caYed In. Taps were
heard on tho gasplpe iron ladder which
he had been using and a conversation WAS
hold through the hollow tube Frank
hoidt was protected when the caye-in 90
cured by tho iron ladder through which
ktpt up' continual tapping on the lad
der. hoping some Quo would hear him.
After eight hours digging tho man wac
released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
nADE MIR. BRYCE GooDDYE.

London, Fob, l3.--A great crowd of per-
sonai and political friends gathered at
Euslon station this morning 10 bid fare
Wen 70 James Bryce, the ambassador 70
Inc United States. and Mrs, Bryce, who
10 the regular steamer train. Al LIVER
pool they boarded the Oceanic for New
YORK Among those present were the
ell; Herbert Gladstone, home secretary;
LORD fitamaurlcc, under secretary for
foreign affairs Lewis Harcuurt com,
court Lord Stathcona, high commission.
err Of Canada; Arthur Ponsonby, repre-
senung the prime minister, and aecy
Carter OF the American embassy
As the train left three hearty cheers
were given Tor the departing couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
RUMoREp cLEMENcEAU RESIGNS

Paris. Feb. ls--Thera was a rumor on
the hoirse today that Pramitr Cemen-
onau had resigned. the report could not
be confirmed. but In well Informed circles
the preInier'B retirement under The pres
Ont circumstances without AVA ING ~
would not cause any surprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
nnrr1sIr wARsmps coLLmE.

London Feb. is-The British hattie
ships AlheTmnr ana Commonwealth
which we're manenverlng IN tho coost u
were 30 damaged that they We're Obliged
20 proceed 10 Gibraltar for repairs. No ono
was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
HE GOT SIX MONTHS.

w. @. Clark, arrested several days
ago on the charge Of burglary, was be-
fore Judge Diehl this morning for ar
raignment. He was permitted to plead
guilty TO petit larceny and was sem
fenced to six months in the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
WOMAN SLABS WOMAN no DEATH

M,lndsvlllo. W. Va. Feb. ls--l.ot
Hawklns MAS stabbed 10 death with u
nenitehtlary last night by Ada Gross, a
notorlcus convict Both women are fed
eral prisonere sent here from ths District
Of Columbia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
R0DoLPHE JULIEN DEAD.
He Was Founder OF the Famous julien
Acamedy, Paris.

Paris. Feb, ls..-The death Of Rodolphe
Jmiani the noted art teacher, Is announc-
90, he YVES 90 years old, Many foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
WYOMING COAL TRUST.
Hudson Coal Co, Gets Control nj All
Producing MInes In Center Of state.

Lander. Wyo- Feb IA trust has ggan
FORMED Of 81 coal mines IN central wy
cotton control o. every producing mine In
The center OF tho state. These lnlnos are
along the new line OF the Chicago
Northwestern railrGud, ana lnclude oven
tho mines upon tho unCedtd portiuu nc
the Cheyenne and Arnpahoe INDIAN les-
eryallQns, which have an been lenatd %
the Hudson company, Tho company o.
ncially announces n Viii Immediately be-
GIN akplultlng all thu territory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13
WAL KER'S SHORTAGE.
Cashiers REGULATIONS Admitted 10
Reach $3.50. 900.

New Britain, Conn, Feb. l3.--The
shortage at the Savings Bank OF New
Britain through alleged peculations OF
the missing treasurer William Il.
walker, already is SG5O.0O0, according
TO the statement OF the banks audi
tors ana IL is stlll growing,
The run which began Monday con-
tlnued today.
Al 1890 today the Savings bank
stopped payment 10 deposltors, Acting
Treasurer Oldorshaw stated that TO
Protect the interests Of the bank Il was
necessary 10 invoke the 9O-day clause
which closes payments without notice
for that period.
Hartford Conn, Feb lS,-'rhat Will
liam +. Walker, missing treasurer OF
the Saving Bank of New Britain, who IL
alleged 20 be responsible for Il $3.50, 900
shortage at that institution, made big
lnroads into the SIS, 900 fund of the Con-
neoilcut Baptist convention, OF which
he was treasurer was made known to-
day as the result OF special audit OF
a tentative report OF hts accounts IN
stituted a week ago,
President Thompson OF the society to-
day said that railroad bonds worth
$1,000 In Mr., Walkers hands ara miss
ing,
The trustees cannot say whether the
larger part Of the funds IN bis case has
been lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13

Tic French say that "Nothinr is
footIcss stocking without u ieg:- and
that is about the only thing You cam
not buy or sell through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13

10 n'sa ~ho Til. includes e ,s 81, s %no
ccfap rwa" tic want aas. ony os -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13

II am aware that objections 10 this
system arc bolng urged II Is claimed
that so large part OF the roal In some
or the wosthrn states has already
passed into tho hands of certain large
corporations thot parties endeavorins
10 operate under q lease System other
coal deposlts would bo unable 10 COM
pete with these corporations, ana there-
fore thar The fuel dcpoalts SIN belong-
Ing 10 the government should also 10
allowed 10 pass into private ownership
presumably into the hands OF The same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-13

Providence, X. l.. Feb. .3,-UD 10 10
a. M. the names of 1875 persons who
We're on board the Larohmont were
known. OF these 10 are known 10 have
survived, II are among the dead. their
bodies having been Identified, and %
are missing. OF the identified dead
seven were members of the crew and
four passengers. or the survivors 10
are members OF the crew and nine pas
sensers, and Of the missing ~ are mems
fers of the crew and SO passengers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
A BRAINY CHILD
Wise Mother Proves the Value OF
Grape-Nuts I'm Rearing Children,

There is no surer test OF real knowledge
than the personal test observation with
our own eyes and other senses.
Having been raised TO believe that ona
could not exist without meat hot biscuit
and coffee for breakfast. l was skeptical
at first about the value OF Grape-Nuts.
But our little girl, as well as myself.
had indigestion all the time and I could
not understand why.
About fve years ago. attracted by the
advertisements concerning Grape-Nuts. l
decided TO try some to see whether II would
AFFORD nOurishment like meat. etc. l was
worried about our little girl.
"In short time after changing from
heavy food at breakfast and supper to
Grape-Nuts. she had no more headache.
put on flesh and now, after hve years OF
this way Of living al the age OF ten she
Is feet high, weighs 81 Ibs.. is in the 6th
grade and In every way is fine. brainy
child.
''our boy 5 years old. has been raised on
Grape-Nuts. eats Il for two meals each
day. is very large for his age and fine
looking" Name given by Postum Co.. Bat.
tie Creeh. Mich
Read the little book, The Road to Wen.
ville.' In pkgs There's q Reason"