davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-19
Forenoon Sales.

Little BeII-2O0dS1 90
Lower Mammoth-1Oo6$2 IS, seller 90; 100
d$3.0212.
May Day., 7O0G62c: 5OOd63c
Uncle Sam-60OdS1 AZ; 5G0dS1. Az, SELL
er 10
Beck Tunnel-200dS1. s..
Black Jack-99Od44c: 20OT45c.
Colorado Mining-1O0d$6. 20: 150GS6 10: coo
dS6.O5: 6006JS6.00.
Crown Point-40Od77c; 200d79c; l. OO0G79e
buyer 60: 500dSGc buyer 80
Mt. Lake.. 700d55c: 2,100d56c
South Columbus Con.-1O06S1. 521I; 2003
81 20.
Sioux Con.-7OOa46c: 6O0d45c.
Seven Troughs-1OOQ4Oc; 7O0a39c: 9OO6
3S12c.
Victor Con.-3.OO0d1Oc; 1.OOOd9lsc; SOFA
10l5c: 1.OOOd10c. seller 80.
Wabash-500020c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-19
Omen Board.

Beck Tunnel OOdS1 IS; 5O0a$i .6212: 800
dSl.70. buyer 90.
Colorado-lO0dS6 O5: 1OOd$5. 95; 20Oas6 90.
May Day-501d63c. buyer Is; 2.500d63c
Mt. Lake-6GOd53c; 3O0d51c; 6,7O0d52c;
1,000G554c; 5G005Oc.
Sioux Con.-300d45C
Uncle Sam-5G0dS1 .47Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-19
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $4,000, as follows: Sill
yer, lead, gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-19
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada.
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of James A
Pollock IL Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-19
Afternoon Sales.

AjaX-3Dd32c
Columbus Con.-100a<4 ., seller 10.
Daly-Judge-1O0nS. 70.
May Day, 600d64c.
Uncle Sam-500d$1 80
Beck Tunncl-100dS1. IS. seller 90: 7O0T
81 80; 5O0dS1 .621z, seller 90; 5GOd$1 SPY
Crown Point-100G73c: 1OGdf2c: 10OG71c:
109d69c; 10Gd65c; 600d67c; 1,O00d66c. buyer
SO; 1,900Q65c; 100d64c seller 60: 1O0d64c: 800
G63c.
Iron Blossom-100G6Sc; 1OO166c: 30OG64c;
S0Od62c; 100Q63c. 3e0d59c; 1OOd5Sc; 5OOd57c
Mt. Lake-900050c; 2.500d52c
South Columbus Con-3O06$1 30
Sioux Con.-200043c; 5OOd44c
Seven TToughs-1. 70063Sc: SO0d3715c.
Yankee COn.-30Od59c; 2O0fD60c; 1OGG5Sc.
col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-19

TRY the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-19
Open Board.

Beck Tunnels, 6OOaS1 .e21A to :1.671k. buy
er 20.
Black Jack-4n0043C
Iron BlOssom-571 d60c to 62c
Crown Points. 3O0d60c to sc
South Columbus Con-, 1O9dS 81 ~ to
81 .3Z5a.
May Day-700G63c.
AjaX-j00GS2c
Colorado-4006$ %.
Mt Lake, .500d5lc to SIC.
Nevada Hilis-20OG$4 80
Little Chief, 500dIOc
Seven TTOughs-7G0G3S15c
Uncle Sam-5OOGSI 50.
Wabash-200d22c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-19
Metal Markets.

Silver. 675kc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 155sc per pound.
Copper (cathOdes), 1850 per pound.
Lead, Si.75 pei 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Aliens in Brazil,

Brazil has new law relating to admis-
sion of aliens and residence of foreigners
in the republic which is summarized as fol-
lows by Consul General George E. Ander-
son:
A law as to aliens and affecting the rights
of foreigners in Brazil which may be of far
reaching influence under certain circun-
stances has been passed by both houses Of
the Brazilian congress and remains only
to have amendments adjusted for its pre-
sensation to the president. The law provides
in general that an alien may be expelled
from Brazil for any act likely to endanger
public safety the public peace; also for
criminal convictions Zone abroad and two in
BraziD for proved vagabondage and beg
ging expulsion is also provided. 1t is speci-
fled, however, that a foreigner can not be
exiled from Brazil who has lived two con-
secutive years in Brazil. is married to a Bra
lillian, is widower with Brazilian child
or is a person possessing real property in
Brazil. The government establishes it's
right to refuse admission to person whose
antecedents show criminal convictions. A
foreigner can not be refused admission if
he has been away from Brazil only a short
time on a temporary sojourn A foreigner
who is to be expelled is given thirty-three
days notice. but may be detained by the
police during that period. The president
may at any time revoke a sentence of ex-
pulson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

as II might seem, the first place In the
United States 1t was ever applied was In
Washington, and Grover Cleveland who
was then President, was responsible. The
attendants of government herd Of dairy
cows at the National Soldiers Home found
a number Of the cows showing symptoms of
suffering from tuberculosis, and when Pres
ident Cleveland learned of their anxiety he
ordered the application Of the tuberculin
test, and those who were watching the ex-
pertinent were shocked when 1t developed
that 80 out of liz cows were badly in
fected.
The test was then applied to a number Of
dairy farms in the suburbs, and the re-
suits were just as startling as the former,
and instead of the officials taking steps to
secure q congressional appropriation to cope
with the disease, the experiments were sud
denly dropped. No reasons were given at
the time, but it has been since said that
the conditions were too alarming to stand
exposure.
Tuberculin is absolutely innocuous. 1t
is prepared by experiment with a proper
medium with live tubercule bacilli and al
lowed to grow in the medium several
weeks. After attaining it's growth 1t is so
treated by sterilization and filtration that
neither live nor dead germs exist in the
tuberculin prepared for purposes of fnnoc-
ulating cattle. The method of the test Is
as follows; the normal temperature of the
cows is ascertained by morning and
evening reading of thermometer. After
determining the normal temperature Of the
cows about thirty drops of tuberculin is
innoculated hypodermically into each COW
the cows is taken at o'clock next morn
ing, and thereafter every two hours until
evening. If the cows are healthy, no ap-
preciable rise of temperature is noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
TOM JOHNSON FOR FREE CARS.
Would Make Street Cars as Free as
Air to All the People.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-"T am pleased
with the virtual victory the 3-cent fare has
obtained said Mayor johnson yesterday,
merely because it is a big step toward
what 1 really want-that's free street cars.
Eventually l hope to see them as free to
the passengers as the air they breathe.
Il have fought for Scent fares because
it is cents nearer nothing than is cents.
Street cars ought to be as free as elevators.
Tolls used to be collected on bridges and
turnpikes, but such tolls have a medieval
sound now. So will street car fares some
time.
"A proper system of taxation would yield
sufficient funds to operate street car lines
without burden to the people. And the
conductor-he wouldn't have to spend his
time lodging through the car. All he'd
have to do would be to stand at the rear
and help ladies up and down the steps,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
U. s. HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Washington's Birthday Remembered
at the Home of the President.

The anniversary of the birth of George
Washington was celebrated last evening by
the members of the United States Historical
Society at the home of it's president, Mr..
Harry a. Colman 1858 Columbia road. The
event marked the third anniversary cele-
bration of great Americans by the organ
iZation during the less than two months of
the present year, the other events being the
birthday anniversaries of William Mckinley
and Abraham Lincoln.
DR.. Franklin T. Howe delivered an ad-
dress in which he recounted some of the in
terestng events in the memorable life of
Washington. He was followed by Col.
Julius Milton Chase, DR.. Florence Donahue
and President Colman, all of whom paid
tribute to the immortal Washington and
told of the impress his work for human lib
erty had made not alone upon the Amer
lean republic, but upon the world; that
the word Washington was familiar to the
peoples of all lands and races, and is a
talsman having for it's meaning the event
ual emancipation of all who are suffering
from the weight of the yoke of tyranny.
Considerable business was transacted dur
ing the evening and several gentlemen we'll
known in the community were elected to
membership.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
members were treated to a bountiful supper
prepared surprise by Mrs Colman, and
as they sat in the well-appointed dining
room around a beautifully decorated table
the conversation was bright and witty and
they separated with thanks to their pres
ident and his accomplished wife.
Plans for increasing the membership of
the society were discussed and the state
ment was made that application for admis-
sion Will be made in the near future by
men prominent In the affairs of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

Introductory remarks by Col. G. c. knit
fin. After the singing of Freedoms Flag
by the chorus, Col. Knffin introduced the
speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Andrews spoke of the time when
Roman legions and multitudes looked with
exulting pride upon the imperial city on
the banks of the Tiber, while their victori-
Gus eagles held sway over the civilized
world. To-day, however, he said, 1.-The
lovers of liberty everywhere look with in
creaSing devotion upon the capital city of
freemen On the banks-ef the peaceful Po-
tomac, while our victorious flag procaims
the emancipation of human rights In
Rome the name of Caesar was borne upon
the lips of the multitude, carved into mar
BILE, stamped upon the pages of literature
and history, and it still lives amid the ruins
of antiquity
But here, American lips, American
marble and American history speak the
fame of O matchless name-Washington
the father of his country; Washington, the
father of the worlds liberty Our history
CLOVIS with his inspiring deeds of wisdom,
patriotism, valor and craftsmanship.
Through the victories of Washington and
his compatriots, this nation was led forth
into the boundless realms of civil, intellec-
tual and religious freedom under the con-
stitution of the United States Oh America"
The program concluded with the singing
of New Hail Columbia" and ITO Thee.
0 Country by the chorus, and America"
by the audience. The chorus was COM
posed of Mrs. l.. M. Mooers, Mrs E. H.
Easterling, Mrs Rhine, Mrs. c. L. Shear,
Miss Laura Skinner, Mrs 1. ]. Smith. Mrs.
Wakefield, DR.. T. c. Clark, Mr. E. H Eas-
Mr.. Metcalf, Mr.. Rhine; Miss Jessie Lew
ton, accompanist. The. committee in
charge of the affair was composed of Col.
g. c. knifln and Mr.. l.. M. Mooers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
ON HUNT FOR WALKER
SECURING COUNTRY
FOR THE ABSCoNDR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, February 23.-
With only half an hours notice at mid
night Chief of Police Rawlings took the
night train south. 1t is believed he Is en-
route to New York, where, it is reported, a
man thought to be William F. Walker, the
absconding treasurer of the New Britain
Savings Bank has been located.
This morning there were strong indica-
lions that Walker either is or soon will be
in the tolls of the law which have been skill
fully spread to entrap him. Steps are be-
ing taken to establish the identification of
the man LOCATED near New York.
The utmost Importance is attached to the
clue and good deal of mystery surrounds
the latest developments. If the clue does
not fail the authorities hope to recover quite
share of the missing securities. On what
grounds they base the irregular hopes can
not be learned The Pinkertons have held
from the start that Walker was In New
York. as it is the best hiding place in the
world, and if this important clue is estab-
lished /, may vindicate their theory from
the start.
Auditors Finish Investigation.
A man of Walkers temperament could
remain under cover for some days without
it being any hardship to him, as he lived
a quiet, reserved life, not having any close
friendships. The auditors have practically
finished their examination of the accounts
of the bank They have verified the state
ment which has been given out. The bank
is perfectly safe and deposits are being re-
ceived daily.
When Walker first telegraphed and wrote
home he used the name "E. r. Merriman,"
and nobody knew where he got hold of 1t.
E. R. Merriman was formerly Rocky Hill
man and lived for some years on the street
Walker did in New Britain. Now a man
saying he is Harper has been arrested In
Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Walker has known
Harper wells. B. Harper, close friend,
who formerly lived on Grove Hill, near
New Britain, now a resident of Bristol.
1t was learned this morning that the
Walker suspect arrested in Galveston is
George Copley, a director of the New Bri-
tain bank He is himself on the hunt for
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
LECTURE BY RABBI SIMON AT
EIGHTH STREET TEMPLE.

Preaching a sermon on George WASH
ington and the Influence of the Teachings
or the American Democracy in all Parts
Oh the World, in the Eighth Street Temple
last night, Rabbi Abram Simon referred
10 the esteem in which the United States
is held In foreign countries TWENTY-FIVE
years ago the powers of Europe sneered
at this government, declaring it an expert
ment," DR.. Simon said "but the experf-
ment has proved to be the greatest sue
cess of all history
One danger to which the speaker pointed
is the tendency on the part of the rich to
regard with scorn the so-called common
people.
We forget it is from the ranks of these
common people that our great men and
our patriots have been drawn" he de-
clared. Another dangerous sign that we
are forgetting our democracy is the fact
That the caste and class spirit has taken
possession of the universities and private
schools, SO that the youth of the common
people is ostracized in the clubs, societies
and fraternties''
Such. the speaker declared. is foreign and
unworthy OF the spirit of the forefathers
the founders of the country, who recruited
the patriots, who shed their blood for
liberty and the freedom of this country
from the ranks of the common people"
Rabbi Simon further declared the public
school is the proper place for the educa-
ton of the children and not the private
school, where, he declared, the spirit of
class distinction and caste is inculcated In
the receptive and open hearts of the young.
The spirit of the democracy of George
Washington and the thirteen original states
according to the speaker, is gaining in
power and influence in all parts of the globe.
This spirit of democracy has reached
Japan and China" Rabbi Simon added,
land the japanese people cry out to us
each day that we have taught, them the
democracy of WASHINGTON Ia Of
all men,"
Continuing. the speaker said that the peo-
pie of this country do not fully realize the
meaning Of the present diplomatic and legis-
lative struggle that is being waged between
this country and Japan, land ii MEANS"
he added, "a test of our doctrine of democ-
racy." Rabbi Simon prophesied that this
country will emerge from the trial and
that democracy will be triumphant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
GIVES ITS APPROVAL.
Masonic Temple Association Passes
Upon Work Of Committee.

1t is announced that the Masonic Temple
Association has approved the work of the
subcommittee on construction. In conse-
quence it is said bids are to be asked from
eleven well-known firms, a number of them
having headquarters in this city. The list
follows: James L. Parsons, Richardson &
Burgess, John McGregor, James L. Mar
shall, John H. Nolan, William P. Lipscomb
& Co., George A. Fuller Company, w. E.
Sper Company, Thompson-Starrett Com
pany, Norcross Bros. Company and Fissell
& Wagner.
The selection of these eleven names was
in accord with a plan previously agreed
upon by the Masonic Temple Association,
which was to the effect that the members
of the executive committee were to be en-
titled to one vote collectively the consult
the architect who prepared the accepted
plans to one vote, making total Of four
votes.
1t is proposed to open the bids at 1890
o. clock March 8, at 1925 New York avenue
northwest. The specifications will require
the bids to be submitted in units. That Is to
say, while each bidder will cover the whole
of the work. including the removal of the
old buildings now on the site, he will sep
arate his proposal into sections, one section
covering the removal Of the old buildings
and the work OF excavation, another the
laying of the foundation, and separate
proposal for each story. It has been planned
to lay the cornerstone about May 1, at the
close Of the coming Masonic fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Charcoal Stops Gas
On YOUR Stomach.
Wonderful Absorbing Power OF
Charcoal When Taken in the
Form of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

Charcoal pure simple charcoal absorbs 100
times It's own volume Of gas. Where dHes the
gas 20 to? II is just absorbed by the charcoal. -
the gas disappears and there Is left pure, fresh,
sweet atmosphere, free from all impurities and
germs.
That's what happens In your stomach when you
take one or two Of Stuarts Charcoal LozenGes. the
most powerful purifiers science has Jet discovered.
You belch gas in company sometimes, by acci-
dent greatly to your humiliation That is
because there Is a great amount of gas being
formed in your stomach by fermenting food. Your
stomach Is not dgesting your food properly. Gas
Is Inevitable Whenever this happens just take
one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges right
after eating and you will be surprised how quickly
they will act No more belchings; more
risings Eat all you want and what you want. and
then IL there Is any gas going to be formed,
of these wonderful little absorbers. Stuart Char
coal Lozenge will take care Of all the gas
And it will do than that. Every particle
Of impurity In your stomach and intestines Is 60
ing TO be carried away by the charcoal. No
seems to know why 1t does this. but 1t does. and
does # wonderfully. You notice the difference In
your appetite. general good feeling, and In the
purity of your blood, right away.
You'll have no more bad taste in your mouth
bad breath. either from drinking. eating or smok-
ing Other people will notice your bad breath
quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath
pure fresh and sweet. when you talk to others
YOU won't disgust them. Just one two Stuart
Charcoal LOzenges will make your breath sweet.
and make you feel better all over for 1t. You
eat all the onions and odorous foods you want. and
no one can tell the difference.
Besides. charcoal is the best laxative known.
You can take u whole bOxful and no harm will
result. II is a wonderfully easy regulator.
And then. too. 1t filters your blood,-every par.
tice Of poison impurty in your blood Is de-
stroyed and you begin 10 notice the difference In
your face first thing,-your clear complexion.
Stuart's Charcoal L0Eerges made from pure
willow charcoal. and just little honey is put in
10 make them paatable. but not too sweet
They will work wonders in your stomach, and
make you feel fine and fresh. Your blood and
breath will be purified.
We want to prove all this to you, SO just send
for a free sample today. Then after you get 1t
aud use it. you will like them we'll that you
will go to your druggist and get a Csc. box Of
these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Send us your and address today and
will send you by mail sample package
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., "a Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
NATURES CATARRH CURE.
Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure
this Disagreeable Disease.

Nearly every suffers at one time or another
with catarrh.
The natural way to this disagreeable dis
is by applying healing indications direct to
the diseased spot.
In no other way this be done as naturally az
by the Of Hyomei, brea thed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit.
Put several drops Of Hyomei in the inhaler and
then for a few minutes, four i've times a day.
let the air you breathe come through it, In that
way all the air that enters the nasal passages the
throat the lungs, is filed with Hyomers healing
medication, reaching the most remote air cells of
the respiratory organs. destroying all catarrhal
germs and soothing and healing the irrtated mo-
membrane.
A few days of Hyomei Will show how
quickly 1t relieves all catarrhal conditions and you
VIII not have to 1t long before you find 1t has
effected complete and lasting cure.
So strong is Henry Evans and ]. 0'Donnelrs
faith In the power Of Hyomei to cure catarrhal
troubles that with every dollar outfit they give a
guarantee to refund the money unless the remedy
gives satisfaction. They take all the responsbal.
ity ard you cannot afford to suffer longer with
catarra when an offer like this is made to you.
Should extra bottles Of Hyomei be needed they
can be obtained for Soc. making this one Of the
most economical az well the most reliable REM
edies for catsrvh that b known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Nuts Missing From Yorktown Boilers.

Sensational stories published to the eff
feet that serious defects have been dis
covered In the boilers of the United States
gunboat Yorktown now under repair at
Mare Island, Cal, and limitations that
plot existed to render the ship worthless
or destroy her, are shown by reports re-
ceived at the Navy Department to have
no more substantial basis than the fact
that some nuts had been omitted from GER
tain boiler stays when the ship was last
overhauled. These were replaced at once
and there has since been no trouble with
the Yorktowns boilers. The naval board
which is now investigating this subject is
simply trying to fix the responsibility for
the original omission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Prospective Army Officers.

The following named enlisted men of the
Coast Artillery have been designated to ap-
pear before board of officers at Fort Jay
n. Y, for examination with a view to de-
termine their eligibility for the final COM
petitive examination for advancement to
the grade of second lieutenant United
States army: Sergeant William H. Shep-
herd, 9th Company; Sergeant Fred p ia
cobs, 10th Company; Sergeant Lucien H.
Taliaferro, 10th Company: Corporals Thorn.
as NJ. r. Heron, S9th Company; Ira Quin-
by, jr.. 46th Company; Horace NJ Perry,
46th Company; Walter r. Taliaferro, 10th
Company; William E. Evans. nth Com
pany; Charles p. George, jr., 11sth Com
pany; Paul c. RabOrg. Troop II, 10Th Cav
airy: Privates Frederick F. Powers 18th
Company; Edmond P. Hail. 18th Com
pdny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Boyds and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

BOYDS Nd, February %, 1907.
The alleged elopement of Harry Tolbert
with young lady of Park Mills, near Hy-
attstown, this county, resulted, it is stated,
in the arrest of Tolbert by the sheriff of
Washington county on a charge of abduc-
ton.
Thomas Roger Johnson, who resided near
Adamstown, Frederick county, died sud-
denly Friday morning of heart failure. A
daughter, Mrs. Plummer of Adamstown; a
son, Alexander Johnson of Baltimore; a
brother, DR.. Hilleary Johnson of Adams
town, and a sister. Miss Nettie Johnson OF
Frederick, survive him.