davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
L O N D o N
Special to The Journal.


London, June 29.-London is just
now playing the part Of host to many
distinguished Americans, numerous
additions to the list having been made
at the West Side hotels during the
last week. First and foremost is the
inimitabIe Mark Twain, otherwise DR..
Samuel Clemens, at present the
pet of social London, from King
Edward down This evening Mr..
Clemens will be guest of honor at
the Lord Mayors dinner to the Saw
age Club. Next Wednesday, Mr.. Mo-
berry Bell gives him a dinner, and
he will be one of the guests at the
Fourth of July dinner of the Ameri-
can society.
Another famous American arriving
IN London this week was Senator
Shauncey NJ. Depew, jovial and hui
morous as ever. The senator is ac-
companied~ by Mrs. Depew and will
spend about three months in London
and Paris, returning TO America in
September.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University, is an
other late arrival. DR.. Butler free
" discusses American politics and
gives 1t as his candid opinion that
Roosevelt will not consent 70 be a
candidate for a third term. Taft,
Hughes and Knox, in the order named,
are most likely to secure the noEi-
nation, according to the distinguished
educator. Hughes is gaining in
strength daily. says DR.. Butler, and
is almost certain to be TafLs strong
est opponent in the race.
Higher Fares in London.
According to good authority, the
subway, electric and motor bus COM
panies of London will make a gen
eral and Uniform advance in fares.
beginning Monday. In eXplana-
ton of the increase, officials of the
transportation companies OF the me-
tropolis declare that they have been
losing money at the rates now pre-
vailing While the scheude has not
been made public, it is stated that all
threespence This will work a great
three-pence This will wor ka great
hardship upon the poorer and work
ing classes and will likely arouse
much determined opposition from the
labor unions.
The British workmen's compensa-
ton act will go into effect Monday
and shows the thoroughness of the
legislation secured through the pow
erful influence of the labor members
of parliament. Not only does the
new law provide for the payment of
indemnify to mechanics and laborers
IN cases OF damage by accident, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
PLEASURE PARTIES.

We have a special wagon for picnic
parties and hay rides. which is the
best in the city, and can be secured
at reasonable rates. Pleasure parties
should phone us before. securing
wagon for such occasions. We fur
nish livery of the very best. and make
a specially of boarding house. Call
US up by phone
CAMPBELL LIVERY co.
25j-2t-wed&su
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
z Happy MOTHER

will see that her baby is properly
cared for-to do this a good purgative
is necessary. Many babies suffer
from worms and their mothers don't
know tiff your baby is feverish and
doesn't sleep at nights, it is troubled
with worms. White Cream Vermifuge
will clean out these worms in a mild
and pleasant way Once tried always
used. Give it a trial Price % cents.
Sold by W. A D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 121 South Palafox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
SOME .kLONDlkE
BASEBALL YARNS.
~~~%>~u~>~~>~>>,

Baseball pitchers with glass arms,
and other players indefinitely retired
to the benches, should make a hike
for the KlOndike, where pitchers wash
from 81 to SIS worth of gold dust from
their hands after each game, and
where gold dust gathered up from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
Can't Stand the Noise.

Miss Schreechers-They say mice
have such a fine ear for music.
Miss Quick-But you're not trobled
with them in this house. are your
Detroit Free Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
YOUNG CHICKENS
AND EGGS

Fresh candled eggs, young chickens
and gophers at J. F Rhodes. Govern
ment and Baylen. Phone 343
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
SADDEHED BY Boys DEATH
Passing of Boy" Shields Causes
Many Pang in Park City
Funeral Saturday.

Boy is gonei Boy is gone," Sobbing
and repeating this over and over again,
little Jim" Kelley walked up and down
in front of the Shields home in Park
city all forenoon yesterday. For inside
lay the body of his lifetime chum and
playmate. boy" Shields, 13-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shields.
Boy s. death Wednesday evening from
a complication of brain and spinal dis
eases was chTonicled in yesterday morn
ing's Herald. Boy was sick just sew
en- days. Wednesday evening the end
came peacefully before spinal meningi-
tbs had had any great effect. When the
news of his death was told around the
streets of Park dozens of school chill
dren called at the home.
The funeral services will be held at
the home of Boys" uncle, joan w.
Geiger. 72S Third street, this city, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. PAIL
bearers will be named from former
playmates of the little fellow.
Boys" given name was John Gel
ger. He would have been IA years old
had he lived until February s. Never
has the death of a youngster created
such an impression in Park City as
boy" was known by practically every
one. OF a quiet disposition and bright
beyond his years. he was a great favor
ite His parents are prominent resi-
dents of Park City Mr.. Shields having
lived in the camp for over q score of
years, and Mrs. Shields being active in
social. literary and club circles. In
school "BOy' was regarded as unusual
" bright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
FAIR WEATHER IS PREDICTED
Local Bureau Says 1t Will Be Bright
Today if it Doesn't Rain
or Snow.

The weather prediction for today is
fair. 1t will be fair, according 10 the
local bureau, because conditions indi-
cate that it will be fair. There was
yearly an inch of snow and rain yes
;erday, the register marking Sc. The
highest temperature was Al and the
lowest 81. making crisp shopping wea-
Their for the people of Salt Lake.
Temperatures generally have moder-
ated. At Winnipeg, where the record
was above, il is 10 new; at Sault Ste.
Marie. which showed a low mark of ,
degrees below on Wednesday, it rose to
, above yesterday. At Chicago the rec
ord is 80 and IS, New York IS and Sc.
New Orleans a. and 81. Helena Is and
AZ, Cincinnati y and so.
The meteorological report says:
Maximum temperature, Al degrees;
minimum temperature, 81 degrees
mean temperature, IS degrees, which is
3 degrees above the normal. Accumu-
lated excess Of temperature since the
first of the month, SO degrees; accumu-
lated excess Of temperature since Jan.
l. 204 degrees. Relative humidity, so.
Total precipitation from p. IN. TO 6
p. m, .01 inch; accumulated excess of
precipitation since the first of the
month. 81 inch; accumulated excess of
precipitation since Jan. 1, 3.12 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
LITTLE LATE.

1t is a little late in the evening of life
to regret the imprOvident nOontide.
But there should be no occasion for ma
terial regrets. The advantages of our
system of supplying a home to people
who want TO own their own places can
so readily be taken that really the buy
ing of a home involves no more than
the amount a man in moderate circum-
stances with family would be Obliged
to pay for rent.
The houses we are offering for sale
on Ninth avenue afford an easy means
of getting away from the landlord
They are well built, modern. brand new
and constructed so well that we are
willing to make long time loans on any
of them-that is we are willing to al
low you to make long time payments,
because we know what Greater Salt
Lake is going to do, and consequently
know the value of good realty.
We want you to call at 45S G street,
get the keys to these houses and look
them over. Then come in and tell us
which one you want. The matter can be
easily arranged and it will be a very
brief time until you will have a home of
your own.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The first debate IN the interclass
series at the university was won yes
terday by the freshmen from the sOph-
ignores. The question was. Resolved,
That a Parcels Post System Should he
Installed" The affirmative was taken
by the sOphomores, represented by Da-
vid Cummings and Z. Johnson. II. L.
WoOlley and j. +. PiXton represented
the freshmen The freshmen viii meet
the winners of the seaiOT-junior debate
Les Absents," a French play. was
presented before a la, &c audience yes
terday afternoon at the university by
the French section OF the Modern Lam
Euage circle. The work of the mem
hers of the cast was credita bic. and the
singing was excellent. Those who took
Part were Miss Ruin Beasley. Miss
Eleanor Prout, Adam Bennion, Clifton
LockaTt and Percy Snow
MathOnihah Thomas will speak at the
chapel exercises at the university this
morning. The student body will not
meet.
The engineers Of the university met
yesterday afternoon. The principal
speaker was o. F. Honold. electrical
engineer for the Utah Light & Railway
company, who talked on Long Dis
lance Transmission" Other important
engineering topics were discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
LOST IN SNOW DRIFTS.
Bell Telephone Lineman Rescued At
ter Unpleasant Experience.

After wandering in a snOwstOrm for
two days between Park City and Brigh-
ton, f. J. Henderson, a Bell telephone
lineman, was rescued Wednesday morn
ing by S. E. Whitley of Brighton, and
@. A. Gordon, a mail carrier. Mr.
Whitley, who is now in Salt Lake, tells
the story.
He says that when Henderson started
out last Tuesday on horseback to as
certain the cause of trouble with the
wire between Brighton and Park City,
there was Heavy snow in the mountains
and three feet on the level, with the
storm still continuing. AS nothing was
heard from Henderson that day, search
was begun for him. After wandering
for some time and losing their way,
the seaTchers were forced to give up
the struggle for the night.
The, next day Whitley and Gordon
again started out. They found Hender-
son about two miles from the telephone
station at which they had passed the
night. Man and horse were almost ex-
hausted after the night long struggle
among the Snow drifts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
WHITE WIFE CARRIES MEALS TO
CHINAMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER

Charley Song. keeper of a Chinese
dive in Plum alley, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday morning,
charged with the murder of Chung
Chun Bo, a Korean. He was given I'M
til Saturday to plead, and was commit
ted without bail To the county Jail.
Songs wife, a white woman, lowered
about him while he was in the court
room. When she learned that he was
TO be taken to Jail and there detained
until the time set for his examination,
she hurried from the court room, but
quickly returned. bringing back with
her a pair of new shoes. STOPPING be-
fore her MOngOlian lord, she carefully
removed Songs slippers and put on the
shoes. During this display of wifely
devotion, Song leaned back, with half
closed eyes, and offered no assistance
to Mrs. Song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John c. Sharp to Lula p. Sharp.
part lot 3. block 3. plat DIS 100
Sarah e Stewart to Chas e.
Stewart land in Sec. %, I. s.
r. W. etc ..:.-.-.....-... 10000
\. Gilbert ct al to Louisa Coil, lot
%, block 2 So. Capitol Ave-. 1,40O.0
/. Coil to Geo. W Smith. lots p
and %. block ?. So. Capitol Ave 10000
Elizabeth A p Hayward to Gus
tave w. Farsberg, lot !. block
80. plat 1.6OG.G0
Annie Chatterton to II. V. Camp
bell. lots 20 and p, block !, City
Park ...... ........ ........ ] 500 o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
VAGS GET "a HOURS GRACE
Whitaker Gives Five an Opportunity
to Leave Town.

Five athletic young men. charged
with vagrancy. when arraigned i'm the
police court yesterday afternoon were
glad that Judge Diehl had gone duck
hunting and that Judge Whitaker had
taken his place. They pleaded guilty to
the charges against them, but impOr-
tuned the judge to grant them time in
which to walk out of town. Judge
Whitaker granted their appeal aud al
lowed them twenty-four hours in which
TO leave Salt Lake.
The men gave the names of Ernest
Mareau, Ed. Williams. j. q. Rock,
George Thompson and P. Hotchkiss.
HOtchkiss was the young man who was
recently arrested for having obtained
square meal under false pTetenses at a
Commercial street restaurant.
Frank H. Yor, a sixth man charged
with vagrancy. was given thirty days
i'm Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
COURT NOTES.

Judge Armstrong yesterday dismissed
the, action brought by Mary A. Meyer
to JlIiet title as against the American
Smelling & Refining company to lot 2,
Crescent Beach subdivision, Salt Lake
county.
Elizabeth Ford yesterday brought
suit for divorce against Phillip Ford.
alleging failure to provide and deser-
ton. She says her husband left her
May Is last. They We're married Aug.
). 1862 Besides a divorce she asks
that her maiden name of Elizabeth
Herman be restored to her and that
she recover the costs of the suit.
In the action brought by the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition company
against T. J. p. Maus in Justice
Smiths court. E. Bierer. jr., attorney
for the defense, moved to suppress a
deposition offered by the plaintiff on
the ground that the certificate was in
sufficient. This motion was sustained.
The plaintiff then asked for judgment
on the pleadings, which was denied,
On motion of the plaintiff. the case
was then continued
The Columbus Extension Mining
company yesterday brought suit TO
Little Cottonwood canyon against
Hugo Rettich.
The Bingham Coal & Lumber COM
pany yesterday began suit against c.
o. Larson and the North Sanpete bank
of Mt. Pleasant to foreclose a mechan-
les lieI. for $7S6S0 for material alleged
to have been furnished for the con-
struction of d hotel at Bingham.
Uncalled-for suits and overcoats. $40
and up. Daniels, 81 W. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13

The woman followed Song to the
county jail. When he was placed be-
hind the bars, she returned to Plum
alley. where she prepared a meal of
noodles. chop suey and other Celestial
delicacies. Loading the dishes upon a
tray. she FASTENED to the Jail and
begged TO be allowed to give Song the
1000. Her appeal was granted, and
Song was soon busily engaged with
the chop sticks, while Mrs. Song gazed
rapturously upon his display of zestful
appetite.
When Song had eaten his fill and
rad dreamily closed his eyes once more,
as though obliviOus to the world and to
his devoted spouse. Mrs. Song gathered
up the dishes and departed, with the
promise to return later with another
meal Tor Song, cooked in Plum alley
and with the incompatible Plum alley
flavor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
ARTICLES ARE AMENDED.

The George A. Lowe company of Og-
den filed an amendment to it's articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday, increasing the capital
stock from $4,000 TO 100000, with
shares at 500 each
The Ogden Water Works company.
an Oregon corporation, also filed an
amendment to its articles with the
Secretary. increasing its capital stock
from $4,000 to $780, 00, with shares at
sion each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
STATE BANKS CALLED.

Charles S. Tingey, secretary of state,
yesterday issued a call to all the state
and private banks in Utah for state
ment of their condition at the close of
business Monday, Dec. 8. The move is
i'm line with the action recently taken
by the comptroller of currency at
Washington in requiring a statement
from national banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
LIBERTY IS CUT SHORT.
Ex-Convict Gets Post Graduate
Course in County Jail.

Released from the state penitentiary
on Monday, NJ. H. Peterson will this
morning begin a four months sentence
in the county Jail Peterson was caught
on Tuesday night with silverware in
his possession which had been stolen
from the store of the American Tea
company 1t is believed that Peterson,
while in the penitentiary, was told of
the hiding place of the stolen silverware
by SLEEPY Sam" DAILY, the thief who
robbed the tea store and is now serving
a sentence of five years for the offense.
Peterson was given the Jail sentence
for receiving stolen property.
He on Monday completed years
Imprisonment for robbing a railroad
freight car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
BANDIT CHIEF
FOULLY SLAIN
Boris Saraf0ff, the Most Ro-
mantle Figure in Balkans,
Shot in Sofia, Bulgaria.
FIERCE HATRED OF TURKS
LATTER HAD SET A PRICE UPON
HIS HEAD.
FIERCE HATRED OF TURKS

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. Boris Sara
foff. the most famous of all the leaders
of the Bulgarian band in Macedonia,
was shot dead at the threshold of his
house today by a Macedonia, who at
the same time shot and killed another
revolutionary chief named Carvauoff
while the latter was i'm the act of bid
ding Sarafoff farewell
The murderer is believed TO be a
man named Panitza, nephew of the
notorious Major Psnitza, who was ex-
ecuted in 1890 for conspiring to assas-
sinate Prince Ferdinand and cabinet
members.
The crime is attributed to dissen-
sions arising from differences of opin-
ion regarding the disposal of money
subscribed to the Macedonian cause.
The police are searching for Panitza.
Famous in the Balkans.
Boris Sarafoff was appointed COM
mander of the Macedonian revolution
airy forces that made so much trouble
in the summer of 1903. His name was
prominent in all the uprisings in Mace
donia against the Turks. and he has
been described as the most romantic
figure in the Balkans He was pOpu-
larly believed and stated to be the real
lnSugatOr or the ABDUCTION or MISS FL
len NJ. Stone, the American missionary,
from the vilayet of SalOnike in Septem-
Der, 1901, in order to procure, through
her ransom. funds to enable the Mace
DOMAIN revolutionary committee to or
GaniZe the instruction.
His hatred for Turkey was acquired at
an early age through seeing his father
and grandfather tortured, dragged off
in chains to dungeon and then ex-
lied for fifteen years At the age of
Il he attacked, single-handed, the pris-
on i'm which his father and grand
father were confined, but he was
logged for his pains. The boy swore
to revenge himself on the Turks" and
studied to this end, becoming an officer
in the Bulgarian army
Daring as a Raider.
In 1895 Sarafoff organized a band to
raid Turkish territory, and since then
has headed no less than $50 daring
raids. Once he captured the Turkish
town of Melenik with forty men, put
ting the garrison to flight
Sarafoff as familiar with hundreds of
miles of tracks through forests and
over. the mountains Of Turkey. His
aim was the organization of a vast re-
beilion, with the object Of seizing Con-
stantinople and overthrowing Turkish
rule. The Turkish government set a
price of $4,000 on his head. He was
about 81 years old.
Sarafoff was the organizer of the
Macedonian committee His promi-
hence in Macedonian agitations and his
dictatorial methods made him many
enemies among his own followers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
NEWS FROM LINERVILLE

LOST-One mouse-coored muley COW;
last Dec. at ID So and 9th r. Find
er will receive reward by returning to so
E I'd So St. Phone Main 2670 Bell
4 muley COW with a crumpled Horn
Jumped over the moon and ran like mad;
The milk maid fair was all forlorn
Till little Bo-Peep wrote a Herald ad
There was an old woman who lived in shoe
One of her kids was Little Boy Blue.
He caught the cow and his Mamma knew
The right and proper thing to do
FOUND-A COW. for information call up
1871 T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
$500 for a Name.

The Ensign Amusement Co. offers A
prize of SIS in cash for the most ap-
propriate name given the new S45. 600
amusement hall just nearing compile
ton on North Temple, east of Main
street. The name viii be announced
and prize awarded on the opening night.
Address all answers to Ensign AmuS,-
ment Co., % East North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
UTAH LITHoeRA?HINe CO.,
45.47 Richards St.

Makes a speciality of bank and COM
mercial work, stock certificates, bonds
and diplomas. The only Iithographing
house between Denver and the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13
We Invite Your Attention

To the wide variety of useful and at
tractive gift furs 10 be found at Me
hesys fur parlors, KnutsfOrd hotel
Turkey dinner at bazaar at Westmin-
ster church tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13

Uncalled-for suits and overcoats. $40
and up. Daniels, 81 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-13

Y, NJ. C. A. cafe-best In Salt Lake.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10
SELLING INDIAN GIRLS.
Beautiful Ones Auctioned Of to E4iuh.
est Bidder.

Revelstoke, B. C.-Fourteen hum
dred dollars was the price paid, for
an Indian girl, nine years old, at big
potlatch at Albert Bay. Another
maiden, about Is years old, who evil
IDENTIFY has white blood In her veins.
brought $1,000 on the open market.
The money in both cases went into
the general fund of the potlatch.
Two thousand Tsimpseans are In
the gathering, and, judging from the
piles Of $40 gold pieces, blankets, furs
and other articles, $4,000 has been
donated to the general fund.
There was a touch of romance in
the sale of the nine-year-old Indian
girl. Two warriors had journeyed far
In their canoes to get the much Gov
eted beauty. One was a grizzled old
warrior and the other a youth, select
ing wife for the first time. Bids
for the girl went up steadily, and at
last the limit for the youth, was
reached, when the quotation climbed
to 81 400, and the damsel was knocked
down to the old veteran, who is at the
festival with his wife and family of
dozen or so children.
The girl who was sold for 1000
was secured by young Indian who
was looking for wife. Some months
ago these auctions were reported to
the Dominion officials at Ottawa, and
It was declared that energetic steps
we're being taken to suppress them,
but from latest accounts 1t appears
that nothing has been, done to stamp
out the evil,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10
Pneumonia,s Deadly Work

had 20 seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, OF
Rural Route /, Georgetown, Tenn. =,
"thst eoughed continuously night
and day auii the neighbOrs, prediction
= consnm seemed Inevitable, un-
til my husband brought home q bottle
of DR. Kings New Discovery, winch
in my case proved to be the only RIAL
cough cure and rest0rsr of weak, sore
lungs When all other remedies ut.
terly fail, you may still win IN the bat.
tie against lung and threat troubles
With New Discovery, the REAL cure.
Guaranteed BY Ii. c. Miller, Druggist.
soc and $l0O. Trialbottle free
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10
Waits AZ Years for Paw,

Carmi, 1Il.-After waiting for more
than 40 years for back pay due him
for services rendered in the civil war.
John F. Eddings, who lives near Iuka,
has received voucher from the war
department for s26.l9
At first Eddings could not under.
stand why the amount had been sent
him, as he had long ago forgotten the
claim. He was first lieutenant In
company ]. Illinois volunteers.
There was no accompanying note to
explain why so long a time had
siapssd without the money being sent