davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
Plumb,ne PLANT Burns.

Cincinnati, Nov. 2L-The Louis Lipp
company's plumbing manufacturing es-
tablishment at Winton place, suburb
of this city, was destroyed by fire late
last night. Three buildings were burn
ed. causing a loss of $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. The origin of the
fire is not known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
TAFT REACHES HARBIN.
Spends an Hour i'm the City and Con-
tinues Journey.
Manchurfa

Harbin, Manchuria, Nov. H.-The
train which is carrying Mr.. Taft and
the members of his party from Vladivo-
stok to st. Petersburg arrived here
yesterday afternoon and the secretary
spent one hour in Hardin. after which
the journey west was continued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Nov 21.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler
in east portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

Information from the Atchison
Globe which will be of interest to At
torney General Jackson:
"An Atchison man who is one of our
most worthy citizens. told us today
that he had had beer in his house for
the last ten years. He says he drinks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

Continued on Page Three.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

it the same as some persons drink a
glass of soda water; simply because
1t is pleasant beverage that is not
harmful when there is no overindul-
gence. Good beer is good for you. The
Val Blatz is the best beer. Call up Sam
Brouse, old phone 496, and have a case
sent to your house."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
PASTOR SAVED MAN
WHO BROKE HIS HEAD
Even Hired a Lawyer to Keep
Rash ParishiOner From
Going to Jail.

GREENWICH. Conn. Jan. ia little
matter OF s5 fine and about sl00 costs
has enabled Alber, de Paul. an East
Porchester contractor, TO start the new
year with a clear conscience. and has
enabled the Rev DR.. John Kopp of the
German Lutheran church of that name.
10 exercise Christian charity and for
eIveness. De Paul hit his pastor on the
head with a hatchet two months ago,
because he thought the pastor and Mrs.
De Paul the church orgauist. were be
coming TOO friendly.
De Paul fed after his attack, which
very nearly broke up the church. until
it was shown that the young contractor
was altogether wrong in his suspicious,
De Paul was captured In New York,
brought 10 court. and released in $1,000
bail pending trial, The & good Pastor Pastor
for month with his sore head In
bandases When the time for trial
came, Young De Paul saw twenty years
in jail staring him II The face and ns ms
and steps were taken TO forfeit his
bail.
place and said he wanted to start The
new year by repenting. He didn't care
TO defend himself. But the pastor and
his church thought otherwise Ihey
hired a lawyer 10 look after his rights
When all the facts were heard In The
greenwich court today the pastor plead
ed for mercy and the small tne was
imposed. . ,,,,,, ora,t
,,da tbaI he wanted his wife To Join him
again and re-enrer the church. Inc pas
tor was willing, even anxious. Dut lne
wife says she can never forgive De
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
OUTLOOK is GLOOMY
Strife Between Pope and France Will
Be Bitter One

PARIS. Jan. 12-The encyclical is.
sued Yesterday by the Pope seemingly
puts 10 an end the hopes of the Moder-
ates of all shades of opinion that the
church eventually would accommodate
itself to new conditions in France,
There lie not the faintest suggestion
that the French bishops will not obey
the orders from Rome
Although many of them would prefer
an immediate solution of the difficulties,
they will simply register the Pope s
decision The consequences are likely
to be deplorable from every point Of
view. The majority OF the clergy and
Catholics generally recognize that prac-
tically there is no chance of the church
emerging victorious from the struggle.
On the contrary. the lot of the church
will be only harder. If it is the Vati-
can S purpose TO drive France 10 Con-
mana, it must fail, as, no matter how
desirable negotiations might have been
at the beginning, the mere suggestion
now of negotiating would mean the
instant downfall of the Cabinet. IT the
object of the Vatican is to arouse the
Catholics To seek redress at the polls,
the first attempt at organization for that
purpose would be met by measure au-
thorizing the government to regard
priests as being subjects of foreign
power This step. however. will only
be taken as q last resort.
Even NJ. Jaures, the Socialistic leader,
refers regretfully 10 the consequences
which the papal encyclical will entail,
He says:
''T6e Pope desires to save the dogma
and the hierarchy, In realty he is pre-
pairing their ruin, Attila was the
scourge of God; Piux X is the scourge
of the church y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
G0LDFIELD PRESS CLUB
Organization of Busy Camps Pencil
Pushers Has Been Completed.

Special 10 The tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New, Jan. 13.-The
Goldfeld Press club was organized this
evening, with large membership and
all the earmarks of success. A French
dinner followed the meeting, and the
club accepted the invitation OF the
brokerage firm OF w F. Bond & Co, TO
its first regular banquet, an elaborate
affair dated for the near future.
Fifty members of local union No, $50,
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, with numerous guests of the
craft from Tonopah, attended the an
nual banquet of the order in Gold6eld.
There is some relief in sight from the
congested freight conditions that have
obtained for months, but there is a
shortage of fuel and some edibles, and
veritable famine in lumber, Three
carloads of pine planking have reached
Goldfeld, requiring two months for the
trip from Reno hither,
Tough gun-players and vags are being
Jailed and run out of town by the po-
lice. as several recent shooting affairs
have led to the employment of drastic
measures to rid the place of the unde-
sirahle element.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
HEAVY SNOWSTORM
COVERS THE STATE.
Valley Wrapped in White
Mantle From Eight to
Eighteen Inches Deep.
TRAIN SERVICE is
SOMEWHAT IMPAIRED
Reports From Points in State
Indicate That Storm Was
Very General.

The biggest snowstorm of the season
and one OF the fercest seen in the val
ley came Sunday and ragged violently
nearly all day During the morning a
regular gale blew and pedestrians found
il very difficult to walk about the
streets, Nothing but absolute necessity
got anyone out in the storm 1t tried
hard to clear off in the afternoon, but
failed. 1t was quite cold ali day
Reports were received from all points
in the State that it was showing, and
the depth OF the white mantle that GOV.
cred the ground averaged from six to
eighteen inches, it showed great deal
harder in the mountains than il did IN
the valleys, and it is supposed that dur
ing the day and night from two to two
and one-half feet of snow fell in the
hills. In a great many of the mining
camps, 1t IL feared that snowslides will
be common before 1t quits showing
The valley was covered with about
eight inches OF snow. The people in
general were glad that the heavy fall
came on Sunday, as no Inconvenience
was felt, as it would have been on q
business or week day, The street car
company had their snow plows working
1Il udS, anu lGlbl GCI I4aJ Iut SNOW llu
not bother them very r1uch, as the
tracks were kept open all the time and
the cars missed very little schedule
time.
The Rio Grande had to put ont snow
plows ahead Of all their trains as far
east as the Colorado line, but traffic
was not interfered with and the trains
ran on schedule time.
The Oregon Short Line officials re-
ported very heavy fall of snow in the
northern part of the State. In Pocatel-
10, Ida, eighteen inches Of snow fell
yesterday. and there are good prospects
of another foot before il quits. Snow
plows had to be used all along the line
to get trains through and traffic was
slightly slowed up, but no stopovers or
accidents occurred
1t was reported that regular biz
Zard was blowing in Alta and several
feet OF snow are looked for before the
storm subsidies It will be a week at
least before the trail to the mouth of
the canyon can be broken, and there
will be very little travel in this direc~
ton in the next two or three weeks,
Big Cottonwood was not overlooked bv
the Storm King" Enough snow fell
to prevent a wagon from going up the
canyon until trail is broken. Big
snow drifts are piled up by the wind
along the road II showed heavily at
Park City, Bingham and American
Fork. In the latter canyon, several
snowslides are looked for in the next
day or so The miners who are in the
canyon Will remain there until several
days after the storm has settled itself.
Farmers all over the country are re-
ioicing on account of the heavy fall of
snow. The warm blanket is especially
protection to the winter wheat, and up
to the present time the ground was
bare and subjected TO the heavy frosts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Thomas Singleton and Joseph
Joseph Strike missed" Hole
in Old Hickory Mine.
JOSEPH FATALLY HURT,
SINGLETON MAY RECOVER
Accident Occurred i'm Slope on
Tunnel Level at $40 O'Clock
Sunday Morning.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MILFORD, Utah, Jan. l3.-One min
err is dying and another very seriously in
iured, as the result of an explosion
which occurred in the Old Hickory
mine. FIVE miles out of Milford, at 10
clock this morning Thomas Single
ton and Joseph Joseph were at work in
a stope on the tunnel level They
drilled into a ''missed = hole, when n
terrific explosion occurred. The cage
man was on his way 10 talk TO the
men and within 100 feet of them when
the accident happened.
Singleton was blown forty feet from
where he was working. and was found
in the winze on the waste heap. with
his face badly mashed and one leg and
one arm broken.
Joseph was found at the place of the
explosion. with one arm and the hand
from the other arm blown off, both legs
broken and his eyes badly injured, A
rock was blown through his neck and
his body penetrated with gravel and
mine fragments 1t is not believed he
can recover.
Joseph lives at Adamsville. this coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
TURNER HOUSE SOLD
At MOUNTAIN HOME
w. D. Evans Of Castle Creek,
0wyhee County, Is the
Purchaser.
Special 10 The Tribune.


MOUNTAIN HOME. Ida, Jan. 13-
w j. Turner has sold the Turner house
TO w. ID: Evans OF Castle Creek for the
sum of $4,000; The building is at the
street. II is OF brick, three stories high.
and covers a space OF !5xl20 feet The
furnishings were sold with the building.
Mr.. Evans is well known In this sec
tion OF Idaho, having for flfteen years
been engaged in ranching and stock rails
Ing on Castle creek Owyhee county, and
the leading hotel at Silver City.
Mr., Evans expects TO improve the ho-
tel property. the principal Improvement
being an extension of the building north
ward to the limit OF the lots. F. A, VIII
cox will continue with Mr.. Evans as as
sistant manager OF the hotel Mr.. Turner
Will continue TO reside In Mountain Home.
L. J, Weaver and Charles Van Arm,
proprietors OF the Mountain Home Stor-
age and Forwarding company. have pur-
chased the big warehouse: where they are
Smith.
G. W. French the woolgrower. has pur-
chased the residence property OF Claude
Gays, the consideration being S2lo0.
Dwelling Burns.
A dwelling house on the west side OF
the railroad was destroyed by fire Janu-
ary 3. 1t was a one-story house OF nine
rooms. owned by Mrs. Lotta Madden. and
occupied by Lulu Wright; a copr,esan;
10 have originated from the explosion OF
lamp. The house and nearly all the
contents, including valuable piano. most
Of the clothing OF the inmates and con-
siderable currency, was consumed.
John P, Clays, manager OF the Idaho
Commercial company, has gone to Seattle
and other coast points In search OF a
new location. Mr.. Clays failing health
admonishes him that he must seek low
er altitude. Though absent he viii retain
his interest in the mercantile house here.
Mrs. w c. Howie is spending the win
ter at Los Angeles. Mr.. Howie, who
accompanied her there. will return 70
Mountain Home soon.
Only fifteen deaths occurred in Noun
tain Home during 1906.
The Citizens State bank is building a
brick extension IN the rear OF w. c..
Howie's office, 70 be used by him as &
library room. The room formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Howie's library will be used
by the bank as an office and directors
room.
j, w. Connella has severed his connec-
ton with the Maverick here and has gone
to Ely, New. He is succeeded by L. w.
Everson. recently of Minnesota.
Born, December 80, 1906, 10 Mr. and
Mrs. l., 2. MCGUIRE, daugter.
Heavy SHOWS,
II is said there Is two feet OF snow on
Little Camas prairie, about four feet at
Rocky Bar and five feet or more on the
summit between Rocky Bar and Allan
Ia. There has been some trouble recently
in getting the mail through, the carrier
having had TO resort TO snowshoes on a
few occasions.
A. S. Abbott member OF The Legisia-
ture from Lincoln county, was AT one
editor OF paper here. called Range and
Valley. He was one of The early settlers
on the Miuidoka tract, now being irri-
gated by the Government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
100000 IN SIGHT.
Great Resources Of the Lost Packer
Being Steadily Developed.

Special to The Tribune.
CHALLIS. Ida. Jan 13-The Lost
Packer at Loon Creek is carrying on de-
velopment work with force OF thirty
men. A splendid lot of ore Will be In
readiness for the l00-ton smelter next
season. and, by the estimate OF Professor
Byron James, who was here some months
ago, there was at that time enough ore
In sight TO supply the smelter for two
years. and render values OF about ST.
900, 900
Ruth NJ Cameron and Amos Leaton,
both OF Challis. will be married Tuesday
evening, January 10.
The Oxarna Mining company is now
operating It's mill on Custer mountain.
working about twenty men, Tney have a
stamp mill at present and an addl-
tional tens stamp mill on the property 10
be Installed and put in operation in the
spring. Reginald Coryell is managing the
work
Clarence h. Eddy is tunneling ON his
East Mnyneld property at Loon Creek.
the Lucky Star, with force OF four
men, and has some fine gold copper ore
in the 500-foot tunnel. The Lucky Star
bids fair under development TO equal
the Lost Packer. which was the first OF
Mr. Eddy's discoveries
Arthur McGown shipped five carloads
of beef cattle to Omaha last week from
his ranch at Chall!s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SPREAD THE GLAD TIDINGS

bebeth American ht ~ ~l i tn Ahead dace
he echd o t do
wnMp y OF " resources dpt N been RETARDED
abolished from u ma
mveyd tl is dh terrific
f travel Acg ha her valley the
bet number OF fgdA 40 W her B
rmindvha the R Kk y y h Just sen out h American mission
Growth w o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
ENGLISH PLAYS FAIL
Americans Are Coming to Prefer
Dramas of Their Own Land.

LONDON. Jan. lS-Said Mrs. 7. P.
O'Connor in an interview. There are
many reasons why English companies can
no logger look TO America for rich har-
vest of dollars. America is rapidly fnd-
ing herself; she has discovered her own
value. her own individuality. and her own
independence even in the subject OF plays
The fashionable and cultivated set who
wish TO be au courant with every move
mens abroad no doubt still go to see Eng
l!sh plays and profess TO admire them, but
deep down in their hearts they prefer an
American atmosphere, which in spite OF
the same language, is quite different from
England. They are as widely asunder as
The TWO noles y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
STUDYING NEW GUINEA
Denver Anthropologist Returns After
Six Years Research,

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-The French
liner La Savoie, from Havre. arrived IN
port today, after stormy passage
Mai ". Cook Daniels of Denver was
a passenger on the steamer. he mas
been away from home for six years.
much of which time he has spent In
New Guinea
Maj. Daniels is student of anthro-
pology and some years ago IN LONDON
fitted out an expedition for voyage
ia New Guinea. They returned TO Lon
don recently. Maj. Daniels has brought
much valuable data regarding the ma
tiyes Of New Guinea, as well as n mum,
her Of skulls and a farge collection OF
photographs He Will rematp anT them Im 'res re'
tnrp 10 follow up his researches. He
left today for Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
BANNER BUSINESS YEAR
Total Value Of Manufactures Exported
Will Exceed $500. 100000

WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.-That 1905 was
banner year in the history Of the
United States industrial activity, far out
distancing any previous record. Is the de-
duction OF statistical experts Of the hu-
renu OF statistics of the Department of
Commerce and Labor.
The value of manufactures and raw MA
terals imported in seHen months OF the
past year was SI02 000. 600 against S3OI.-
0u0, 900 In the corresponding months OF
1905. The total value OF manufactures
exported during the year VIII exceed
500. .000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
NINE WORKERS QUIET
No Sensational Discussions Anticipated
a. TUESDAYS Convention

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l$'1The III ,rTIssd Gisnj
Nine workers Of Amsriea siN hundred md Spis dele
here next TuesdsSS T.1sS ON "
saWS CAV p. Wilson Of the Mine "o'Ne
said: .tu,o,,, nf the body have
things been so rs aaieft few SI strikes on In the
Though '1ers none Of them is OF much HI, more Or
fSn'l f6nn local Importance. and none one rnnven w
quire much OF f,oh ghe 1ims pon q the whole; the
ton in sIs prosperous and we antePa1e
1m,''er mn edriscussions of sensa''ohai N'''
T., IN the coming convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Prince Receives a Fall,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-An acci.
dent which occurred yesterday to the
Crown Prince of Portugal, whose horse
fell, carving down his rider. was today
reported to ambassador Nabuco Of Bra
iii, who has charge of the Portuguese
legation while the Minister is absent
from Washington. The Prince suffered
slight bruises on the face, but received
no serious injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
WELLMAN HOPEFUL
Testing Balloon in Which He Hopes 10
Reach North Pole.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-Walter, Weliman s
eriaroed balloon. in which he hopes to
reach rn' thc north pole, and which is now
ineated MAI for the purpose of testing the
imnermeability i"n~ Of the envelope. was ex-
hihited TO n number of French aero
nants today. M. Santos Dnmont' M;
Dutsch and Count dc Ia NauiM an'.
nther men prominent in aerouautlcs
otn.i @ ,rnsent and showed great inter
W., w. IN The explorer plans. Mr., Wen.
Is. snsr " considers his balloon in perfect
condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14

ty He has n wife and six children.
dependent on him for support
Singleton lives at Greenville, five
miles east of Adamsville He is un-
married, but is the sole support Of his
mother. He Will probably recover. Both
men will be sent to Salt Lake for
treatmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
COPPER KING SUED
w. G.. Greene Defendant in Action to
Recover S300,000,

Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. l2.-W. c.
Greene, the Cananea copper king. has
been sued in Cochise county, New Mex
leo, for 100000 by Epes Randolph,
Northern railroad and Of The Cananea
Central Copper company, The other dc.
PENDANTS are Lycurgus Lindsay and
the Canancu Central Copper company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
HANGED FOR MURDER
John McGarvey Is Executed at Canon
City, Colo,

CANON CITY. Colo, Jan. 12,-John
McGGrvey was hanged at the peniten-
tiary tonight for the murder of his
iailer, Edward 1nnes. at Grand june
lion. McGarvey escaped from the jail
and was nearly lynched when captured.
He is said to have been the son of
Barney McGarvey of Long Branch,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Olsctss Church CrIsis.

rs,h h,, "a plenary council of
II Inc senops 10 discuss the sit
Pa n m vhurch In France Will be
,nsst Jan. 10 AZ the Chateau
4,ota PATS II Is expected that
...1tiacr VIII simply register the
hsusd as expressed in the en-
~ ~s, u oy his holiness January
|t ths Mngly put an end to the
snlpsIii,o sIii,odera,es that the church
tcndl,iy accommodate Itself 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Great Throng of Pilgrims,

MEXICO CITY. Jan 13.-The trst
Great religious function of the year at
the C;uadaloupe Basilica was held yes
tcrday The reason was the annuai pill
errimaee of the archdiocese OF Mexico TO
The sanctuary of the Virgin. II Is esti
,no,ed that over $4,000 persons attended,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
BORAH TO Be NAMED
AS SENATOR TUESDAY
Idaho Legislators Will Formal
ly Choose Him to Succeed
Senator Fred Dubois.
special to The Tribune.

~PeSa' TO Inc Tribune.
pOieG' Ida, Jan. 13.-After 1sbor,pg
t9r some time with the wen-Mcclear
rrlV1leges and Elections decided IN sT
!ne Attorney General for an opinion as
10 wnether or Sot 1t had a right To omen
~ nsl'oI- ,i ooNes and count the votes un-
"eI 'ne circumstances
mere is a strong sentiment among the
Ieeisfasors for State aid for the Improve
ment OF roads The Idaho county dele
ss''on sie o,, rs reported especially enthusiast
,lc lc on this subject and Senator Nugent
iinlends TO Introduce some road rnea sures
Ior direct State appropriation or for a
road commission
tuesday at noon the Senate and House
WI! meet in their respective chamhers
and proceed TO the election OF a United
States senator TO succeed Hon Fred T
HuoS,s, tba Ssnot whose term expires in March. In
publican caucus nominee, will be placed
In nomination by Senator Hart and M
DUBOIS. the Democratic caucus nominee.
VIII be placed In nomination by Senator
WhitweIl In the House. Representative
Cavanagh will name Mr.. Borah and Rep
Tesentative Freehafer VIII present Mr..
Dubois.
Just Announce Vote.
A joint session will be held et noon on
Wednesday to canvass the vote taken
separately and announce the result No
vote Will be taken in joint session, for the
reason that Mr.. Borah will receive ma
lority OF the votes cast In each house the
previous day.
The Joint committee appointed by Gov
Goodins and General Manager Bancroft
OF the Oregon Short Line, TO investigate
the coal shortage here. has held three
sessions during the past twenty four
hours. the last one this forenoon Many
witnesses testified. showing rather a Sc
rious condition. especially among the
poorer people. Members of the committee
visited several homes of the poor and
found cases OF suffering
The State Woolgrowers' association will
convene in annual session here tomorrow
and continue three days. Many who at
tend this meeting will go TO Salt Lake
70 attend the meeting OF the National
Woolgrowers' association. Fred Gooding
OF Shoshone Is president and j. E Clin-
ton. Jr., of Boise. is secretary of the
Idaho association
The new Union Labor hall will be
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on
"Wednesday evening next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Mrs Jefferson Receivers

kANsAs CIV Wife MS Of ,hs sn actor Isfj mere
sPn Jee5SEn ~ Sn he in s soe+ason hSns
SsTigg foaag recovered IF from IN the hospital here
for several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
flsna Bank Closed.

>.'sn h. nS Ind. Jan. l3.-After
A (ss 81; me State bank examiner
+e door, bank OF this place has