davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-11

new copper beds in Mont tana, Nevada, Utah. Michigan, Arizona and Mexico. Lots of peoplel have ''hole in the ground,' out of which they expect to dig a fortune and into which they ex- pect to put lot of other peoples money. The Nipissing silver mines at Cobalt, Ontario, have also been one Of the causes for the mining craze. Stocks in that company have risen from five to S34 and the property has gone up from s25O. .OO0 to SAG, ,0OO. 900. It is said at Cobalt with capital stock of S10o,- 900, 900 to be floated. A lot of fools will part with their money before the craze is over. The par value of mining stocks issued in the United States and Canada in 1906 has been estimated at S9OO, GOO, GOO President Daniel Gug genheim of the American Smelling & Refining Company,a a recognized mining expert, says that there is only one
 
 stockholders any dividends. It is an evidence of our great prosperity that so many people are ready to put their cash into these mining schemes. It is very much like gam bling with fortune. The After the expenditure Salton Sea. of more than million dollars the Colorado river has been diverted from the Salton lake, where it was discharging it's waters, and is now flowing into the Gulf of California. It was considered that the river, if it kept on discharging it's waters into the lake, would inundate the whole sur | rounding country. But now that the course of the river has been changed, people are asking what is to become of I the Salton Sea. It is an immense body of water covering hundreds of miles and being from 20 to 100 feet deep
 Yet if no water flows into it the sur I noticed that the presence of this body of water is a blessing to the Southwes, country. A welcome change has come
 to the climate from this great body O. water. Rain has fallen in Arizona
 Texas, New Mexico, Kansas and Okla
 homa in considerable quantities wher,
 1t has not fallen before. This rainfall
 is attributed to the fact of the SC,
 coming into existence. Now the pla1
 is to draw enough water from the Col
 orado river to keep the sea at it's pres
 ent level and to offset the evaporation
 of the sun. In this way the benefit
 of climate and rainfall will be pre-
 served to that section of the country
 It is a simple plan and well wortl trying.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-11

When in Waterbury trad ng you can get toOthSOme dinner at small price at Calendars Half Dime Lunch on South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
INTERNATIONAL
MILK CONGRESS
Hundreds Of Scientists, Medical
Experts and PhiIanthropists
Hold Convention in Brussels.
AIM TO PROTECT CHILD LIFE.
Delegates from Various Countries Re
ported Great Progress in Move
ment TO Check Infant Mortality.

Brussels, Sept. l2.--Over 400 scientists.
medical experts and philanthropists
from all countries Of Europe and from
America were present when the inter-
national milk congress began its second
annual session here today The organi-
cation, which Is now carrying on its
work in all civilized countries, has for
its principal object the protection OF
child life from infection by raw milk.
one Of the principal speakers at the
initial session was Nathan Straus OF
New York who was among the pioneers
In the pure milk movement.
Nearly a score of years ago I began
this agitation in America" declared Mr..
Stratus. declaring it to be criminal to
feed young children on milk which had
not been pastourized. The movement
has now spread all over America, and
the government has declared in it's ia
vor. Surg. Gen. Wyman OF the public
health service, at the direction OF
President Roosevelt, has taken up
consideration of the whole milk subject,
with the view of the enactment by Con-
grcss of pure milk law that will com,
pei the eradication Of tubercular cattle
from dairy herds and require the pas
teurization of all milk that cannot be
certified as free from disease germs"
Reports Of great progress I'm the
movement TO decrease the rate Of in
FAINT mortality were reported by dele
gatese from nearly all European ma
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
BLOODY RANGE WAR
BREAKS OUT IN MONTANA.

Butte. Mont. Sept. I2.-Montana's
long and bloody range war between
the cat;lemeE and sheep herdcrs. has
again been revived and outrares re-
ported in vari0us sections OF the state
lead 90 the fear that open warfare may
result Hundreds ~ sheep have been
ruthlessly slaughtered, presumably by
cowboys. during the last few months
So TAR no fatalities have resulted from
thIa most reecul outbreak OF the range
warfare but several sheepmCn have
been threatened with death. Near He
lena recently a sheep hordor was awak-
ruad from sleep 90 ind himself SUR
rounded by "a band OF masked men.
who threatened that his brains would
b. blown out Or ne Ola not keep silent.
TeavInc one of their number 10 guard
tho nor1cr. the marauders then OPEN
I'D Ore into the huddled herd OF sheep.
killing over i0o OF tho animals This
WAS the third time IN the last two
yaars that This same ranch had been
invaded by masked men on such a
slaughtcrinR expedition. The herdors
are swearing vengeance ana bloodshof
may result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
PREPARING GREAT WOLF
HUNT FOR PRESIDENT

MuskoReo 7. r., Sept. 12.-Enorts
are being made by prominent citizens
Of Indian Territory to induce President
Roosevelt TO visit the territory on his
southern trip. and by way of Induce
ment IL Is proposed TO arrange a great
wolf hunt iu his honor next month
The chase is being arranged BY COM
niittce OF sportsmen. headed by Rob
crt Galbreath. the oil magnate. and
Coin Harvey. tho once famous ex-
pOrent Of free silver. who is now con-
Quoting a sportsmon's resort at Monte
Ne. Ark. The hunt will take place In
the famous Lost City" district. near
Tulsa. In a section that was once the
headquarters OF the Dalt1ns and other
bandit gangs. Large numbers Of
wolves have their lairs there. and
great sport is assured. old Blackey.
a great gaunt blalk wolf. Of whom the
people In the neighhorhood tell fear
some nature fakes" is TO be the
special object OF the chase. and "A purse
OF $500 is 20 be awarded 10 the hunt
er who succeeds in Staying the animal.
For FIVE years Old Blackey. while
hunted by scores Of men. has escaped
death.
Fox hounds win be used IN the
hunt ana not gray hounds, as We're
used in the great chase In the dig
pasture" OF southwestern Oklahoma
two years ago, when John Abernathy
the famous wolf hunter. who catches
'om alive" made his hit with the
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
AMERICAN SOCIAL
SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

Buffalo. ". y. Sept. 1i.-One Of the
most notable conventions held in Buff
falo in years is the forty-ffth annual
session Of the American Social Science
association which convened yesterday.
Some Of the leading educators and So
Geological Investigators OF the country
are In attendance at the meeting. which
IS presided over by DR.. John II. Fin
ley. president OF the college Of the
city of New York. oscar Straus, a
member OF President Roosevelt's cabi-
net Is vice president OF the association
and IS expected to deliver an import
ant address during the convention. The
list Of vice presidents includes DR. Sim
con T.. Baldwin OF New Haven. Or.
Daniel Colt Gilman OF Baltimore, Or.
william r. Harris Of Washington, DR..
j. =. Angel of Cornell university, the
Rev +. q. Peabody Of Harvard, DIR.
George L. Raymond OF Princeton. and
other famous men. The directors in
clude President Charles w. Eliot of
Harvard. s.. Clair McKelway Of the
Brooklyn Eagle Dr. Booker T. Wash
ington of Tuskcgee negro institute. Dr.
Carroll ID. W@lGht OF Worcester. Mass,
and Harry 4. Garfield of Princeton.
The program for the four days of the
meeting includes papers by the most
distinguished sccialOgists. educators,
political economists and jurists Of the
United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
He Visited CompatriOts Fishing
Near VanCouver-TOId Him
Had No Business There.
A ROUGH, lNSOLENT CROWD.
High Omcial Relating Incident Did
Not Wonder That They Became
objects OF Hatred.

Toxic. sept 12.-The Hochi pub
fishes the experience Of a high Jap
uueso official. who visited place
near Vancouver. where are engaged
men who had interests there. and
states thar the Japanese laborers
fairly insulted the party. saying:
you have no business here. Run
away. or receive our lists"
Tho paper quotes this japanese of-
fetal as saying that the japanese there
were the toughest and rudCst he had
ever seen. They were totally ignor-
ant OF common poIitencss and he did
not wonder they mad become objects OF
hatred. They are ready 20 insult their
consul. when in good health but when
taken sick. they appear ut The con-
sulate for assistance as DO claiming 30
by right The presence OF such char
acters only arouscs the cnmity of their
neighbors.
The name OF the official making
these statements is not given. but
there Is reason 20 believe. De is mcm-
Der OF the present japanese cabinet
THE VANCOUVER INCIDENT.
The Jill. in o. leading editorial, TO bc
published tomorrow, deeply deIlOrc3
the fact that an incident similar Co
that no San Francisco has occurred at
Vancouver, which Us part OF The tcrri-
tory of an ally OF Japan. The liji be-
hoves shat the trouble at Vancouver
was occasloned by the increased are
rival of japanese laborers from Ha-
wall. after the enforcement Of the cN-
clusiou measure by the government -
Washington. coupled with the c0uta-
giOn Of anti-Japanism. rampant on the
Pacific coast OF the United States. This
Al
which had existed for several years I'm
British Columbia and had only been
prevented from assuming legal form
by the attitude of the Dominion gov
eminent. The paper however. cmpha-
sizes the fact that the outbreak az
Vancouver, like the trouble at san
Francisco, Is only local. Ii says;
The regret already expressed by the
Canadian government coupled with as
surances of the prevention Of the re-
occurrence OF similar incident even
q royal message having been sent 20
tho Dominion authorities la reference
thereto. furnishes the Clearest evidence
that Che Jopancse have Official SYM
pathy on their side.
Moreover. the power of the Do
miniOn government over Individual
states Is greater than that Of the gov
eminent az Washington and the Cam
odian police are more efficient than
those Of san Francisco. and there is
every reason 10 believe that the full
est protection win be given TO our
compatrlts at Vancouver.
while the present incident IS linz
tied and is against the general senti-
ment OF the British public. and. as
such. is possible of speedy solution,
yet IL must be remembered that IL Is
pregnant Of the most difficult COM
plications now facing the authorities
and statesmen Of the nations concern
cd The time viii soon come when
a fundamental solution, completely re-
moving oriental and occidental fr!c-
ton. viii be on the tapis as a prao-
Ical question"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
SECY. TAFT SAILS
FOR HE ORIENT.

Seattle Wash. SepL Twin tho
cheers OF thousands Of enthusiastic adj
mirers ringing in his ears seDy. Taft
today boarded the steamship Minnesota
Tor a journey that when c.mplyteu, Wal
nave taken him entirely around the world.
with tho secretary ot peace goes Mrs.
ence Edwards chief OF The insular bu-
reaus Fred W. Carpenter. private secIe-
tdTy, ana a negro attendant 4he party
viii be accompanied on the world tour
by a number oi prominent newspaper cor
respondents, among Them Robert L.
Dunn, war correspondent OF Golfers
Weekly. VINO covered tne husso-J apaueso
war. and Robert II. Murray, tho veteran
correspondent OF the Philadelphia North
American. who will send dispatches 20
syndicate OF leading papers thruug bout
the country.
According TO the itinerary, the secre-
tary and bis party vail arrive I'm foko-
hama, Japan, sept %. Al that port
they will disembark and spend eight
Taft rs well known by reason Of pre-
EiQus visit. While the secretary declares
that his japanese visit possess no dlplo-
matte bearing 10 Is believed ho Will use
bis influence 10 bring about an amlCaDle
agreement Ina regard 20 the exclusion OF
japanese from this country. While In
Japan Mr.. TAFT viii visit Toxic Kobe.
Nagaah and one or two other cities. Tho
parry viii sail from Nagash Oct. Tor
shanghai, arriving there tNO days later,
and after short stay VIII proceed 10
a.
the army transport Mcclellan ou oct ID,
and arrive Ht Manila on oct. a. AZ
Manila ho Will preside al the opening
of tho nrst national assembly. Twenty
two days viii De spent in the Philip
pines. most 0f the tmo Ia Manila and
vicinity. but few iufer-islIud visits
will likely be- made.
ON Nov 3 600 Iatt party VIII leave
Manila on one ~ the naval cruisers.
probably the Chattanooga Ur vessel of
that TYPO. I0r Nladiyostok. the eastern
TERMINUS of che Trans siberian railroad
Mrs Tart Is slid to De- responsible Cor
tnp by ruil ncruls tho WIla Uf frozen
sibeun. hut tho TAFT political managers
believe BE- win prove 20 boz no r...I value
to me press agents of che Iaf urs.I-
dental boom. Arriving iu Nladv0Htok on
Nov. d. tnc party VIII leave that city
tho following DAY on special CHT.
and VIII reach Irkutak the siberian me-
u0polls. ON Nov. lG Almost without ston
he panty viii proceed o. Moscow where
t 10 duo Nuy q. and remain two daFs
Tho capital ~ the great white czlr wi
BE- reached nov ~ Two days win da
sueat in ST. Petersburg. whom me parry
ed Tor the arrival OF the rau party in
90 Gorm8n capital whore two days viii
b. spent From bremen 0r lambure
the party win chem .alI for New York. az
rvlng there between Dec. 10 and i5
Newspaper .uuudonfa acquainted
with mo trend .I HNNuIt. ana IHU -.a-
aihluuoB OF foreign travel fH lr0uaiur
Interest Boo "a candidate. believe tnIt tHe
sccrctay's return to America w|u ho
marked by tno greatest political demon-
stratOn in the History oi tho country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
Defeat of Mayor Johnson of
Cleveland Of Interest to Re.
publican Party Generally
REP. BURTON THE RIGHT MAN.
Continuance Of Strongly In
trenohed Adverse Organiza-
ton Should be Prevented.
secretary Declares Republicans of the
country Cannot but View the
Situation with Alarm.

seattle Wash, Sept i2.-Tbe Post
lnielugencer tomorrow will say.
7e'y' Iait when shown the published
statement of Representative rbeo5o,..
j.. Burton that iu announcing bimseIf
as candidate for the office of MAYO.
OF Cleveland, in opposition Co Mavo-
Tom L. johnson. he was greatly aidel
OBJ coming to "a decision bv Isttar4 rs
eeived from President Roosevelt secv
Tan and secy. Garfield. said.
Mayor Johnson has a wen oiled mo-
htIcal machine in the largest CITY I'M
Ohio. and his success in k.eDinr COM
lioi OF the city for three succesgIve
-.I ''N. l.setaer with tho fact that this
success has given him special prsstie,
Do urging ana attracting abortion b.,
policies which OPPOSE some of t5a lend
DDS policies of the Republican party
make his defeat for reelection of fn-
,tiesi' NOT only O. che people OF Clcve-
ItNl ard the state of Ohio hut alsa
i" the Republican party generally. Ia
mas $50 eutrcnched himself and MS mo-
tu.ie lH cleveland that only man
hlNinuE nrst-Class qualifications cam
nave any hope Of defeating him.
Representative Burton bv reason of
aus hlBn qualities as "a man and as A
representative of the people. who has
won distinction by his ability ana lu-
Jeguty. Ia the conduct of public bust
ness OF great Importance is the imam
oesi qualified In every way Co nu the
position Of mayor of Cleveland Lett
tcrs from many of the leading citizens
and business men OF Cleveland have
urged that something be done 20 bring
mat city back into the Republican COL
umn and into harmony with the party la
Ohio and the nation at large. With 9TH
ers, ] have urged Representative Bur
ton 70 become candidate against
Mayor Johnson IL win take "a strong
man 20 win. Burton is the man. he
SIS OF the highest repute His long
experience iL affairs has given him
special qualifications for the C.Hcc o.
mayor lie has great executive ca
pacity; he is conservative and pro-
gressiVe
There can be no doubt his election
is OF real Importance 70 the city and
the state Of Ohio This contest cam
not be viewed with Indifference by the
Republican party at large. The con-
tinuauCC OF strongly intrenched ad-
verse organization IA the largest city
IN one Of the leading states Of the
Union should be prevented. II Is o.
the highest Importance 20 the state or
ganlzation and certainly the Repub-
lican party at large cannot help but
view the situation with concern
"Has the endorsement Of Representa-
tive Burtou's candidacy any relation 90
the election Of a successor 10 United
States Senator Foraker"
ooh mo-; ii does not relate 20 that
at ALL"
what do YOU think OF Mayor john
son az a public MANI"
'Weu. I DO not care TO be- quoted
on that question. 7 think I have said
as much as I ought 20 say ON the
subject"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
c. VI. VANDERBILT
IS INCOMPETENT
Jury Says He is Incapable OF
Managing His Affairs Be-
cause of Lunacy.
Ike MARRIED MRS.MAY PEPPER
She, a Spirituallst Could Not Read
Letters That We're Placed in
Sealed Envelopes.

New York, Sept. edward W.
Vanderbilt, the aged retired merchant
Of Brooklyn, who married May s. Pep
per. the spintualist medium, Is incapa-
bic Of managing his affairs. because OF
lunacy according TO a verdict returned
by sherifHs jury iu Brooklyn today.
The proceedings 90 have NJ. Wander
hnt declared incompetent. were brought
10y his daughter. Miss Minerva Wander
bi' after Mr. Vanderbilt had married
Mrs. Pepper. several months ago. and
had given her @ large portion of the
real estate which he owned in Brook
lyn including the house boz which they
lived. A brother and sister OF MI
Vanderbilt subsequently Joined her ga
the appeal 90 the courts. The hearing
was held before a jury and a COM
mission. consisting Of a physician, d
lawyer and q banker. Much testimony
was offered 90 show that Mr. Wander
Die had been imposed up0n hy 500
called communication with his dead
WIG. through a spirit whom be- Gale
bright Eyes the communications boz
ms engineered by Mrs, Pepper Wander
bilt.
MIS-. Pepper vanderbilt was put on
the witness stand and questioned az
great length as TO her ability to com
muuicate with the spirits
She was also called upon by Oppose
ing counsel 60 read the contents OF
letters in scaled envelopes. This. she
could not do iu the courtroom. explain
Ing that the gift only came to her a
certain times aud when the spirit novel
her.
The jury retired at Q p. M. yesterday
and was TN session an night. The
hual vote was - for Incompetence
against for competency. This Is
sufficient to constitute a verdict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
MARYLAND DAY OBSERVED
AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Norfolk. Va, Sept 12.-Maryland
state day was observed today at tht
jamestown exposition, Atty. -Gen.
Charles j Bouapaftr delivering the
prlncipI addrpse at the exercise.
other epeakers included Gov. War
Geld ~ Maryland. Gov Swanson OF
virginia, col James a Randall, au-
thor of Maryland My Maryland Do
United states Senator william Pinck-
ney White OF Maryland, and Admiral
Winfield scott hohlcy Tho exercises
were held in the auditorium, win Capt.
r. X Colston, president on the Mary
land commission presiding Maryland
day is the anniVorsarF of the attack
on Fort MoHenry hy British worships,
which inspired Francis scott Key to
write That immortal song The star
Epanglod barncr."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
R. S. CAMPBELL PASSES
THE DANGER POINT.

Logan, Sept. l2.-rhe condition Of
Robt s. Campbell today is considered
so hopeful that me physician report
the danger point Go be- practicaSy past
unless unlocked for reFerses occur MI
Campbell rested well last night. and
this morning talked about the case in
way 20 show that ho has no realiza-
tl0n OF what has occurred, asking thu
attendants how long the farce OF nurs-
Ing him was gOng 90 keep up and
maintaining thar be- is not ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
HARRY CUSHING HOME.
FROM BOOSTING TRIP,

Harry Cushing, travelling passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio Grando. Is
home from a trip to Lincoln. Nebraska.
where no boosted Utah ana Colorado
al "a state fair held al that city The
fair was heavily attended and as Mr..
cushing took back hundreds OF pounds
OF literature advertising the natural
beauties and BODYBUILDING advantages
IN the sister states, both got no
end OF publicity through his work. He
says he had 10 maintain regular M
formation bureau TO answer All me
Questions asked him regarding Utah
and colorado, and he has no doubt but
that many sterling settlers from
Bryan's state wiz come Go either DO
main TO locate permanently. He was
absent from Salt Lake 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
MOFFAT ROAD
SURVEYORS START
Party of Engineers Are Operating
In American Fork Can
yon Today.

4 party OF surveyors started out
this morning. In the American Fork
canyon 10 make preliminary surveys
for the Monat road. The idea is 20
have a branch running 20 Provo and
one 90 this city from the mouth of the
canyon. The engineers will be In the
field for some time. probably until
late In December. This begins 10 look
like business. and there are strong
hopes that the line win be pushed
through now. without any further de-
lays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
HENRY HUDSON.
Two Hundred and Ninety Eighth An
nl,crsary of sailing Up Hudson.

New York. Sept 1.-Two hundred
and nincty-oight years ago today Hem
irick Hudson sailed mp the river which
hears his name went as lar north as
Albany and then came back. Today
river steamers pat on their best dress
ana footed merrily as they sped up and
down The great stream, an In honor
of the first navigator 60 pass The Pals
AIDES. Up and down the river. oelebra-
lions are being held la honor OF the
English explorer who changed his
namo 20 Hendrick 10 show his regret
that he hadn't been born a Dutchman.