davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
THE REASON WHY
We SO strongly Endorse and Rccom-
mend Vinol Ia tho People of
salt Lake City.

DR. Druehl Of Druehl & Franken
SAYS, I'VE do not believe there is a
man. woman or child In Salt Lake city
whom our famous cod liver prepare
ton. Vinul, will not benefit at this sea-
son of the year.
1--WE BELIEVE there is no need for so
many people to drag around rundown,
tired out and debilitated, OF for old
people 10 remain weak and infirm
when we guarantee Vinol Will restore
health and strength
Continued the druggist: For cen-
turtles cod liver oil has been recog-
nized as the grandest of all body-build-
ing agents for wasted human strength
and vitality, but on account of the
nauseating and system-clogging oil
which enveloped its curative proper
ties few could take II with benefit.
"In vinol you get In concentrated
fotTn every one of the curative and
notwithstanding elements of cod liver
oil actually taken from fresh Gods liv-
ers the usless system-clogglng oil ell
minated, and toic iron added,
..vinol is guaranteed by over five
thousand of the leading druggists of
the United States to Great strength for
old people, for the rundown, tired and
debilitated weak. siclSly women and
children, and after severe sickness.
1--WE ask every such person in Salt
Lake City to try Vinol. 1t costs moth
ing if II falls Druel & Franken,
druggists; also Smith Drug Co.
NOTE---Whiie we are sole agents
for Vinol In Salt Lake City, 1t is now
for sale at the leading drug store i'm
nearly every town and city in the coun-
try. Look for the Vinol agency In
your town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
PINCH0T STARTS
LIVELY DEBATE
His Speech Yesterday Afternoon
followed by Some Hot Cues
lions From Delegates.
FOREST RESERVES THEME.
100, piscussion in which Questions
And Answers Were an Education
To All Present.

h tbey reached Salt Lake
Ni'''S ss,,d time. tired from travelling
lOg'T worm out generally, the sheep men
a, any, are attending the convention ~
WhO "a represent nearly every state
'iiis w ,7nion are as enthusiastic as
. ~ hoy with new pair of trousers.
n wilson, Douglas, Wyo' western western
..,,e president, is in the chair' anu
"es a, ideal manager of proceea-
, ,,,,,s There is snap and 'im in every
.s .p made-in every line OF every
Snoscb This convention is the hrs'
~ ,neepmen have ever held all py
'hs .non.some." and It means some
tner t,snIand the west. EVERY
'hlils represents big district ana
dets'a,,ds az fine and fat ba-bas anu
.un .oud OF pounds Of wool anaIm .,
. u'os4 are here for a purpose anu ane
unryontion is quivering win eali'sse
w ana stalking with enthusiasm,
M NJ, rropram Yesterday was 10 nave
starfed al 10 o'clock, but II was
uSsa before the forerunners OF inc
I rSoho and Montana delegations reached
!Sis Titv Proceedings were commences
w, u. 10. az Win an invocation by the Right
o. par rankin Spalding. Speeches Oh
iNoiao,ne we're delivered by the goVer
W. ranresentative of the mayor, ana
ro,,,,,oercial club Responses were nlaue
Sv = representative of the association
,TbAn ,he first-day session settled down
90 bard work and there was NOT
'or,snt lost IN getting into work, after
o,srvhadv had thrown boduets at
oyerybody else, They were glad TO
coo each other--these big bronzea rel
Iows ~ the trail and camp-they shook
hands and then sat down 10 real pus,
ness DR.. ]. NJ. Wilson'S annual au-
dress started the ball rolling. Hon:
clifford Pinchot, chief forester, United
statas department Of agriculture, fol-
loved Or Wilson, and hts talk Was
listened TO by everyone In the nan. he
snake an range and forest reserve ques-
tons things which are vitally import
ami TO sheepmen and the sheep indus
tries. general discussion Gllowed
and the questions and answers We're an
education to all present II Is the DIS
cussions which are really important.
The meeting opened at $3.50 this morn
ing and from the tap Of the chairman's
gavel. real, earnest business was on,
As the Idaho and Montana delegations
arrived last night, several hundred
strong, the sessions today are being at
tended by over 1000 delegates, many
of whom are accompanied by their
wives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

Der of new men allowed to go into
range. But as to laying down any set
rule to apply TO all cases, 1t is q mat
ter of impossibility, to determine the
rights of grazing upon the merits OF
the cases as they are presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
DELEGATES ASK QUESTIONS.
General Discussion Ensues at Con.
clnsion of Mr.. Plnchot's Address.

When Mr.. Pnchot concluded his
speech general discussion commence
ed In which delegates shot a steady
stream OF significant questions at the
governments representative. A portion
OF the dialogue which ensued follows;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

partment, according to statements
made in the annual report of the see
Hond assistant postmaster general.
James T. McLeary, published today.
These reductions were due TO a read
iustment Of the pay Of railway com
panies for carrying the mails. The
total reduction Of the transportation
for mails thus far amounts to $751;
346. or 1886 per cent. while the re-
d1etion from the pay for railway mail
ears was S493 .21S. or 49, 6 per cent.
The total sum appropriated by con-
gress for the service under the second
assistant postmaster general for the
year ending June 80 last, was $44,-
$4,000. At this time there remains
In the treasury an unexpended balance
Of s59S,071, out Of which some un-
stated accounts must be paid.
The net cost of the transportation
Of foreign mail during the year was
S2,941.816. In the courst Of the year
2,O7S,118 pounds of letters and postal
cards and 13.344,713 pounds of other
articles were sent by sea to the for
eign countries from the United states.
There were 40 railroad accidents
during the past fiscal year in which
postal clerks were either killed or in
jured, or in which mail matter was
lost or damaged. Twenty-one clerks
were killed. 1875 seriously and G62
slightly injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
IN QUANDARY
Question Whether or Not to
Accept Million Dollars and
Abandon Football Proves a
Puzzle to SWarthmore.

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !
SwarthmOre, Pa. Dec. MANY
months ago the late Anna T. Jeanes,
the Philadelphia philanthropist. be-
queathed 81, 900 1000 in coal lands to
SwarthmOre college on condition that
the college abandon intercollegiate
sports. but the board of managers has
not been able 10 decide whether to ac-
cept, The board met today and Presi-
dent Swain reviewed the whole pro-
feet.
In his dilemma. he said. he had
written for advice TO the presidents of
twenty-five schools, the matter being
one which probably might affect one
OF them. The presidents OF Princeton,
Harvard, Cornell, Columbia. Chicago
and Stanton are among those who
have been appealed to. Their answers.
indicated opposition to any contract
which would bind future administra-
tions. President Swain inclines to this
view himself, but a committee has
been appointed to ascertain the exact
value OF the coal lands. President
Swain said he would be willing to take
the bequest on trial. If that could be
arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
BONAPARTE URGES
LAW REFORMS
Attorney General Recon-
mendS Changes Which viii
Give Department Fair Chance
in Trust Busting Prosecutions

Washington, Dec. LIN his annual
report to congress, presented today,
Attorney General %Bonaparte specific
ally RETAINED from making any rec
concentrations or suggestions as to
changes of substance in the antitrust
or Interstate commerce laws. stating
that such recommendations would in
volvo considerations of general policy
lying beyond the appropriate field Of
duty OF the department of justice. his
view of the functions of the depart
ment being that Il Is only to secure
The effectual and impartial enforce
meut NJ existing laws. He does. how
ever, suggest certain changes as to
form He calls attention to the enor-
nous delay, expense and trouble in
VOWED in furnishing legal proof OF the
acts which are perfectly notorious, and
which are merely formally denied to-
compel production OF such proof. The
attorney general recommends the en-
actment OF a statute which will give
the process OF the courts engaged in
trying civil eases under the laws
named the same scope in securing the
attendance of Witnesses as Is permit
ted by existing law with regard 10
process in criminal cases for the same
purpose.
The attorney general also recon-
mends that the right Of criminal APP
peal granted % the United States by
legislation in 1907 be extended To
cover ali classes before the point OF
Jeopardy b. reached aud for the fur
Their protection of the United states
that judges shall be required To scru-
tinize the form % all indictments. and
hen 10 shall appear to the court that
plausible reason exists TO question the
sufticiency in law OF such Indictment.
that the court snail order a challenge
the validity of the Indictment. by
appropriate proceedings before b
point of Jeopardy 20 the defendant
shall lave been reached. SO that that
Emitted states may have the right to
review the merely legal questions pre-
10 it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Soldiers home. Hofflinger declared
that he had never expressed himself
as 10 the guilt or innocence OF the de-
PENDANT. He was challenged and the
defense was given permission TO bring
witnesses into court TO show that
Hofflinger had asserted his opinion Of
Petitioners guilt. Joseph Kinkaid
was passed for cause by the defense
The defense accepted r. A. Brown
after brief questioning. and took up
the examination Of NJ. n. Goodwin. A
challenge was entered by the defense
and opposed by the state, but Judge
Wood excused the Juror. and &. X.
Smeed, Boise liveryman, was called.
He answered all questions to the sat
isfaction Of both sides. and was ac-
A. Hofninger va again taken
ana the defense produced Wit
nesses IN support Of rs contention that
he had expressed an opinion on the
case, Judge Wood denied the chai-
and Hofflinger VIII remain IN
the jury box unless excused peremp-
tariig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
STEAMER ASHORE IN
BINDING STORM
Tugs Take Off Passengers of
Canadian Pacific Liner
Stranded on Rock Bound
Coast of Nova Scotia.

hN hoFHiuE bpuFUti RI tthhtu stHtst
Lunenberg. n. s., Dee. During a
binding snowstorm today the Cana
dian Pacific Railway companyS
steamship Mont Temple, bound for
Antwerp from 81. John, with 500 pas
sengers. struck the La Havre iron
bound lodges, $50 miles south OF Lun-
enberg. The passengers are being
transferred on small steamers and
tugs to Bridgewater, and by morning
II Is expected hat all hands will have
been safely landed. When the steam
er struck the rocks there was much
excitement among the passengers,
most OF whom are immigrants. and it
was some time before Captain Booth
by and his officers could convince
them that they were IN no immediate
danger.
II Is not definitely known just how
badly the Mont Temple is damaged,
but the chances of floating her from
her dangerous position are regarded
as favorable.
The Mont Temple Is a British YES
sci, built OF steel. G.661 net tons. She
IS owned by the Canadian Pacific
Railway company and halls from
London Her length Is asa feet. and
her breadth 50 feet. The vessel was
built at Newcastle, England. six years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
JAPANESE TO SOLVE
COOL|E PROBLEM
Ambassador AOki Tells ROOSe-
welt and Root That Necessity
for Exclusion Legislation No
Longer Exists,


Washington, Dec. 2. - Viscount
Aoki, the japanese ambassador TO
Washington called on President
Roosevelt at the White House today.
and ~afterWard saw Secretary Root at
the state department both calls hay
ing relation TO the efforts being made
by the Japanese government to regu-
late the emigration Of japanese coolies
to the United States. The ambassador
explained in detail the measures which
have already been taken. and others
that are In contemplation "a meet the
complaint made by MIR. O'Brien. the
American ambassador al Toxic. that
existing japanese regulations have re-
suited IN a considerable Increase of
immigration 10 America OF an unde-
sirable class Of coolies, IL Is belie-ed
that the purpose OF the ambassador
was TO- make It evident that there was
absolutely no necessity on the part Of
congress On the present session 60 leg
islate In the direction OF the e-ciC-
sion OF japanese immigration, and %
h. believed that. on this point he has
satisfied the administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
Vain Fight on House Rules
First Clash in Congress.

Continued From Page 4. Col. -
for the usually coveted honor OF in
Producing the first bill The figure
-" al the bill clerks desk was placed
on a re~intrOduced bill by Mr.. Burleson
Of Texas, pensiOning the surviving Of
neers and enlisted men Of the Texas
volunteers employed In the defense Of
the Texas frontier against Mexican
ana Indian marauders IN 1S5S-60. The
fourth bill 10 be referred was one By
Mr.. Andrews. Of New Mexico, enabling
New Mexico 10 obtain statehood.
A majority Of the several hundred
bills 20 find their way into the record
Of the first session Of the house were
introduced by democrats. Currency
reform. the tariff. adjustment Of IL
quor licenses. postal savings banks
and foreign marine policy were The
chief measures comprised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
PARKER ASKS
ENFORCE ENT
Of BLUE LAW
GRAND JURY AT WORK
IN SOC0RRO COUNTY
Court in Charging Grand Jury
Asks Especial Attention to
-Four important Territorial
Statutes,

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal 1
Socorro, y. NJ, Dec. 2-District
court for SocoTrO county opened here
today with Judge Frank w. Parker
presiding. The chief business OF the
day was the e"mpaneling of the grand
jury and the ~instructing Of that body
BY the court. In charging the grand
jury Judge Parker said that he de-
sired the jury 10 pay particular atten-
ton to the enforcement Of four terri
torial statutes and violations OF those
statutes. First, the enforcement Of
the act making 1t a penalty TO carry
concealed weapons; second the Sun
day law requiring all labor to sus-
pend on Sunday; third, the compuls-
DRY education law requiring all pa
rents TO send their children 10 school.
and fourth. the collection and proper
depositing OF fines by Justices of the
peace
District Attorney Wolford m
.nounced that no petit jury would be
as there were only two or three
criminal cases 20 be heard n that
these were not OF sufficient import
ancc TO warrant the expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
AMERICAN PRIEST MUST
FACE lN0UlSlTl0N
Promotion Of Father Hanna DELAYED
hy Charge of Modernism.

Rome. Dec. 2-Monsiruor Dennis
O'Connel. rector of the Catholic uni
verslty az Washington. has been APP
pointed utular bishop of Sehaste.
The question Of the appointment of
the Rev. nr. Edward Hanna. 81
Rochester. as c|oadjutor archbishop OF
san Francisco. which has been delay
ed owing TO charges of modernism
against him. Is becoming more COM
plicated. Cardinal Gotti project Of
the propaganda. has ordered Father
Lopicier. a member OF the congrega-
tion. o. institute an iuQuisition 90 in
yesiigate the matter and report 20 the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
EDITOR HORNE'S VICTIM
SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. al. j.
Groves, managing editor Of the Kan
sas city Post, who was wounded Nov.
23 by General Richard Horne in the
editorial rooms OF that paper, died
here this morning. He was 90 years
Of age.
The condition Of q. -. Woodward.
president OF the Post company, who
was also shot by Horne. is favorable
for his recovery.
Horne, who Is out on bail, VIII be
re-arrested on a charge OF murder.
He Is one OF the oldest and best
known newspaper men In the state Of
Missouri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
PENlTENTlARY BOARD
MEETSlN SANTAFE TO-DAY
commission to Open Bids for supplies
Tor Institution for Coming
Hall Year.


ESPECIAL Dispatrh 10 the Morning Journal
santa Fe, - NJ. Dee 1.-The board
81 commissioner 81 the penitentiary
meet here tomorrow morning Conn
misrloners Suizer and Dcmier arrived
mere this morning They Inspected the
p~enlteutlary and fook dinner with SUI
pe~rintendent Green his evening Come
missioner Hayward is expected to ar
rive here on the late train tonight
rom his home Don Las Vegas The
board VIII ureu bids tomorrow FOR
supplies for The peniienfiary Tor the
SIX months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
COLORADO RANCHMEN
CONVICTED OF MURDER

Fort Morgan Colo. De- 2-Zera
Moon and John Ausmus, young
rauchmcu in The Wild Cal section.
were found guilty. in the district
court today. of murder iu the first de-
gree for the killing of Robert Me
Dowcll AN eccentric rauChmau and
stock oWucr who disappeared several
years ana whose skeleton was
found ON the prairie last spring The
jury fixed the penalty Ht life imprisou-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
COMMITTEE FINDS
FORAKER WRONG
Almost Unanimous Report on
Brownsville Investigation De-
cIareS Negro Soldiers Shot
Up the Town.

Washington, Dec. THE senate
committee on military affairs will re-
port It's findings on the Brownsville
investigation some time next week. AT
least eight of the members who will
make up the majority viii report that
" was undoubtedly the soldiers who
shot un Brownsville. senator Foraker
will be joined by Senator Buckley In
reporting hat the evidence does not
show that the soldiers were engaged
in the Brownsville riot. and there is
a bare possibility of senator Scott and
Senator Hemenway signing this mi
nority report.
The four democrats Of the COM
mittee will sign the majority report
and win probably be joined therein by
senators Warren. Lodge, Warner and
Fulton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
DEFENSE SCORES IN
POWERS TRIAL
Sheriff Testifying to Incidents
in Frankfort at Time of
Tragedy is Forced to Admit
He Was Drunk,
rs, Morning journal Special Leased wIre.l

GeorgetoWn. Ky, Dec. THE
fourth week Of the Caleb Powers trial
began today, Henry Broughton. OF
Pineville. former sheriff of BELL coun-
.ty. the first witness called, detailed
conversations on the state house grass
with Powers In Frankfort, in which
he vas asked by Powers TO give him
the names of some men who would
'do the work" or do the killing" The
witness ala not remember which
words were used.
On cross-eXamination e was shown
that BrOughton was under the innu-
enCe OF liquor at Frankfort and that
he afterwards told John Moss, Of
PincVille, that he did not recall what
did happen there. Bruughton also ad-
mitted having talked with Arthur
Goebcl. and Attorney Campbell, of the
PRO ecution, before testifying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
nInIard Chnmnlonshlp strureIc.

81 Louis. Dee I'm the three ma
three-cushion billiard cham
pionship tournament. John DAILY. Of
Chicago. defeated Harry p Cline. OF
Philadelphia, tonight. so to IS. and
lied with cline for first place. The
viii play tomorrow night for the
title. emblem and S1.e00 purse. Days
high run :. average SO; Ciine's high
5, average so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Washington. Dec. 2.-The battle
ship Nebraska, which has just finish
ed her final trial on Puget Sound.
made 1888 knots under forced draft
for four hours. The Nebraska's con-
tract speed called for rs knots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
ncnrmv Of Standard ON sult.

New YORK, Dec. THE hearing Of
the dissolution suit against the stand
ard OIL company was today postponed
until tomorrow. because the oil com-
had not finished the preparation
pt teVerul statistical statements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Npvoe Tchrkask, Russia. Dec. "A
band Of COssacks. while collect
ing arrears In Axe today, met with
armed resistance from 500 peasants.
who maintained "a sharp fire with shot
guns. Several cossaCks were wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Chicago. Dec. John Philip Sou
sa, the bandmaster, is still confined to
his room ~ the Auditorium hotel
The attending physician said tonight
that Mr.. Sousa Is out of danger, but
that he may not be able to resume his
work FOR several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Portland. Me. Dec. THE repub-
leans today elected Adam 4 Leighton
mayor. The city has been controlled
by the democrats during the past
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
SELECTING JURORS FOR
TRIAL OF PETTlBONE
Continued Managing of ATTORNEYS
Make Work SLOW and Tedious.

Boise. Idaho. Dec AIT the after
Don session the defense made q de-
termined effort to dlsquaiify A. Hoff-
linger. an inmate Of the Idaho state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
REDUCES EXPENDITURES
Adiustnicnt Of Fay Ia Carriers FL
fleets Big saving to Department.

Washington. Dee e-Rcducuons In
the cost o. the railway mail service
ave been made by the postoffice de-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15
Tnouqht II Was sIano,

Although the name of Biddle is a
we'll known one to many besides the
select of Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Washington, Baltimore and
elsewhere, it seems that this magic
name conveyed only dense confu-
sion to an Englishman once visit
ing the City of Brotherly Love, as
proved by the following little story:
After sojourn for a week in that
quiet but delightful place, where he
was feted and honored to his hearts
content, he asked a friend confden-
TALLY: "Can you tell me what they
mean here by bidder l hear it
continually and on all sides-'She is
biddle,' ooh, he is a biddle, you
knowp They are all right, of
course; they are biddles.' Now,
what in the name of all that is un-
mentionable is a bidder"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15
Translstinq the Bible.

To any person who gives the matter
the least thought it must seem nothing
short of miraculous that so magnificent
piece of literature as the Christian
Bible could ever be translanted into the
spoken tongue Of savages who possesI
no written language at all and in thou
sands Of cases have no equivalents for
important words of the Bible. Well do
remember DIR. Haven pointing out to
me at the Bible society headquarters
that the phrase Lamb of God" was
found 2ery serious obstacle in turn
ing the New Testament into Eskimo.
for that people did not know what
sheep were, had never seen any and
could not conceive of them. Therefore
the phrase was rendered 1.-THE Little
Seal Of God."-Ctrcle Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15
The Green Cap Of the Bankrup,.

The Green Cap of the Bankrupt.
There was law in force in France
for century or more that compelled
bankruptA to wear green caps. This
was done to prevent tradesmen from
being imposed upon by such as were
unable or unwilling to pay. Success
sive edicts enlarged the privileges Of
bankruptcy. but they forfeited them
If they appeared in public without
green caps. If those who cannot OF
will not pay their debts were com.
PEELED to wear such caps at the present
day the streets of most of our cities
would have rather verd'nt appear
anca