davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
REBELLION IN PERSIA.
Several Murders and Some Lootins
at Taheran.

Tehcran. Dee 1.-THE situation here
has become more threatening. The re-
dictionaries have taken possession Of and
are now holding the gun square and open
places in the vicinity of the palace, while
the constitutionalists to the number or
about 10000 have erected barricades ex-
tending for miles around the parliament
buildings The latter are acting solely on
the defensive and in an orderly man
ner. The rough clements are aiding the
reactiOnaries and several murders and
some iOOting have occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
LIQUOR COMPANY IN
HANDS OF RECEIVERS

Cincinnati, o., Dec. Upon appli-
cation of creditors and the company it
self. Bernie Mihalovitch, the president,
and Louis Krohn We're today appointed
receivers of the Mihalovitch Fletcher
company The concern, which makes
liquors and cordials, does an extensive
business. President Mihalovitch said /:
THE company is absolutely solvent
and will pay dollar for dollar.
Stringency, inability to collect ,ac-
counts and the recent death of Morris
AihaloVftch. of the firm. made it i'm
possible for the firm TO discount its
paper or borrow money. The receiver
shin was therefore necessary to protect
the creditors, stockholders and the
business itself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
TALK OF COMPROMISE.
Germany Shaken by the HardenVon
MoItke Scandal.

Berlin Dec IA compromise in the
Harden-VOn MoltKe case is under con-
sideration. Yesterday the prosecution of
Zukunft, who brought a series of sweep
ing accusations against Count Kuno Won
Moltke, was postponed owing to the ill
ness of the defendant. 1t became known
also that several others most closely iden-
titled with the case are suffering greatly
from the nervous strain brought about
by developments in the previous trial,
and within the last tWenty-fOur hours
every effort has been made TO effect a
compromise. on the grounds that the
health of the principals has been shat
tered and that the highest interests Of
the state render further controversy in
advisable
The present prosecution is now in the
hands of the states attorney and the
criminal bench of five judges. If a com
promise is arranged ii must be with the
consent OF the ministry of justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
TILLMAN AIDS THE
REFORM MOVEMENT

Washington. Dec. 17.-Senator TILL
man today introduced a resolution in
structing the senate committee on fl
nance to report whether it is prac-
tica5ie for the national government TO
discontinue the issuance of permits to
retail liquor dealers in states, counties
of municipalities where local option
prevails, prohibiting the, sale Of
liquors F"
Senator Allison suggested that the
government merely collected tax on
liquor and does not control its sale.
Mr.. Tillman replied that the govern
ment in collecting the tax permits the
sale of liquor, and issues a permit for
that purpose. The resolution was
adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

post at Fort Douglas awaiting the ar
rival of the Fifteenth, left at $3.50 last
night on a special train over the Rio
Grande for Fort Logan. The battalion
consisted Of eight officers and 154 en-
listed men. It was in the command of
Major Henry Leonhauser, who has had
charge of Fort Douglas since the de-
parture OF the Twenty-ninth for the
PHILIPPINES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
ROGESTVENSKY
SEES NO DANGER
Continued From Page 1.

ton but political act based upon the
recognition that the Atlantic seaboard
is not exposed to any immediate dan
ger, while the most threatening point
of the next ten years will be found on
the Pacific side.
Many people in Germany are of the
opinion that circumstances render Ger
many and the United States mutually
dependent for support in case of naval
danger"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
HEART FAILS HIM.
Daniel costIey Drops Dead While De-
horninu a Steer.

While he was assisting in dehorning d
steer on his farm at HarTisville, Mon
day, Daniel Costley was stricken with
heart failure and fell over the body of
the animal. expiring almost instantly. Mr..
Costley had been in good health and had
not complained of not feeling well prior
to the time he was stricken He was
born in ireland. April 3, 1876 He came
to America with his parents when he
was but years old. He had been a
resident of HarrisviIle for twenty years
and is survived by a widow and seven
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause Used the world over TO
Cure a Cold in One Day. Z. W. Groves
signature on box. PC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. & r. G.. Dec 20, p, "a, rs, 81,
Jan. /
One single fare for the round trip
between all points in Utah, good re-
turning until Jan. s. Low rates east
Dec 70, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
Attention.

! There are some grocery stores selling
YOU imitation Butternut Bread. See
| that our blue label is on every loaf. 1t
| is not genuine without. Superior Bak-
/ ing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

ton as heretofore entered Mr.. Hutchin-
son then tried to explain to the court
what he proposed to show by the let
ters, but Mr. Maginnis objected and said
if the attorney was going to tell what
the letters contained then he would ask
that the jury be excluded from the room.
Attorney Hutchinson became somewhat
offended al the court and refused to go
on with his argument. and the incident
was closed. The letters are much alike
One follows:
ogden. Ut, GA. 'O7-My only darling
Joe; No one can know how very badly
I feel at not being able to see my dar-
ling before she left, but dear it will not
be many weeks before / will see you
again and only hope it will be for. al
ways and that / will not be parted from
you again. Dear, it was impossible for
me to get away. as Dr.. -- said / must
stay. OF course l could of done so, but
it would of been at the sacrifice of every
thing and as | told you, dear, l must get
everything in proper shape here before
leave here, as well as having some
money TO do with.
Dearest. we must look TO the future as
well as present happiness and l am sure
you will wish me to leave here without
/ leaving any bills. etc, won't you dear?
Now, pet, | want you 10 write me and
tell me all the news; / mean all Mr..
W said and done and what you are
doing etc, etc. also write me how you
wish me to address your letters.
4 don't know just how long We will
be here, but you write me and | win get
il here and will tell you how to address
in the future Tell the baby Hello and
give her a kiss for me and take one your
self in return thinking of me.
do not worry. dear. about me doing
anything [ said | would not do as il is
no temptation for me to do those things
with anyone else.
well, dearest one, 7 will close for this
time. Wishing you all good things and
hoping to hear from you soon,
Your lover, STINKER.' -
Lawrence on the Stand.
"A Z. Lawrence" called Attorney
Hutchinson, and Lawrence walked brisk
! ~ to the chair Just at this tuncture MIR.
Hutchinson asked that Lawrence be per-
mitted to stand aside and called again
| Arthur MagnussOn. clerk at the Hermit
age. He told of taking ice water ordered
/ BY Dr. Beers TO room 10 by mistake at Il
1 O'Clock in the evening and of discovering
/ DR. Beers and Mrs. Walker in the same
ROOM He said that no one else was pres
/ ent in the room at that time.
| Lawrence again took the stand. He
/ said he was % years of age and was born
/ in Provo. He said he learned the cleo
| trical business with his father, who was
Z chief engineer at the Mormon temple
| and with Mr. Nicol He told of having
worked his way up to manager of the
Ogden store from an apprentice. He
/ said he knew Walker since 1896, when
/ he worked with him. He told of having
| received a telephone message from Walk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
For

Half price sale at Mehesy's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

Xmas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

Furs
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

Department Of the Interior, Land u
fee at Gainesville. Fla, Dec. 3,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Handy
Johnson. o. Houston. Fla, has fled
ro.i,. of his intention 10 make final
f,--. ear proof in support Of his
claim. VIZ. Homestead Entry No.
3I>>5. made November II. 1902
fer the southeast o1a-fourlh Of SOatl-
cas-, o2e-.ourJ6. Section IS, Town
ship e south. Range I! east. and tna'
said proof will be made before the
Clerk Circuit Court al Live Oak, Fa'
on January g. 1905.
He names the following witnesses
10 Prove his continuous residence up
oa. and cultivation Of. the land, w.
JILL Croft of Houston. Fla; Drea
Elliott. OH Houston, Fla; Benz. King
OF Houston. Fla, Stephen IshmaeI
OF Houston. Fla.
HENRY 5. CHCBB'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20
/ Visit To Live Oak.
Lakeland News

( The editor Of The News had oc.
caSion this week TO visit the thirty,
/ Ing little city Of Live Oak, the largest
place in point OF population in in
terror Florida, and one of the
most progressive The state census
OF 1905 gave its population as 1900,
and the claim is now made that the
. $500 mark las been passed. Very
few towns in the country have made
greater and more substantial gains
,hau this charming little capital OF
SuNannee.
The Court House, Of white pressed
brick, is a Very handsome edifce.
modern in architecture and graceful
IN appearance, costing complete SAP
900. The same material is used in
q" construction OF the poStotice
building, which was built by the
...1.ns-an excellent way 70 get a
-so..romar. tn;I5;,o -,
aa..gg a generation for and lo.s-
eG to rnr'a Sam cqarie..r+ non.
ao,r. has irsr hea, con,r.-a5 and
va. 10 have ..s~ o,......., .lt. ...,
On architecture ,rranaa,.ao+ and an
pa.uJm.nts II j.. .arpsssad ~, r.n. "
.ae s.s.e
Ne visited n. o#.. ~, 81. ,:,..
oak Democrat of c,rrsa and bad
The Measure or nicotine .or, ~.
Dixon " AZ 5a f.. .9a..io....,r......,.
lr his r,rfrar.. ~ -. .... .,
found rim inns. .ha gic5l,. 49,,
man one would ey,sc- fro,. D.,
rr,aI of vha, l. .dn,f.,.4I,. 3D.. 49,
editorial c... IN ~. c..
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

paper that is a credit 10 it and A
splendid advertisement for the town
with plant employing number Of
men. making the Institution one Of
Industrial Importance to the CON-
muniJy.
At the Ethel hotel Sunday morn
ing, IS We sat down to quail on toast
and other good things, We noted the
presence Of an Ex-Governor and
lmaybel, a next GovernOr-Franeis
p. Fleming, and A. ". Gilchrist.
There are a number Of Suwannee
county people now residing in Lake
land and vicinity, and they're all
mighty good people, too, who make
US excellent citizens while still en-
pertaining a loyal love for old Su-
wannee.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

State Superintendent Holloway,
who has just returned TO Tallahassee
from a tour of school inspection over
the State, reports the schools in bet
ter condition than ever before al this
period of the year since re has been
in Office. There are $500 teachers in
the various schools. an army of good
men and women working in a glOr-
iOuS cause.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

Senator Mallory has served his peo-
pie in Washington with 50 much
fidelity and credit to himself and his
State. that there will be general and
genuine regret at the news which
comes from Pensacola that his illness
is of such a serious character. Sen
ator Mallory is a candidate for re-
election, and there is something a.
most fascinating in the dignihed
silence which envelopes his candidacy
like an atmosphere and which has
probably gained him more supporters
than if he had had a press agent and
resorted to the usual style of cam
paigning.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

No national convention Of either OF
the great parties has ever been held
in Denver, and We are glad that that
city has been selected as the place
for holding the National Democratic
convention next year. II is a beauti-
full city in a glorious country full Of
splendid people, and our Democratic
luck may change when We start the
campaign from that point.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

One Of the particularly noe.
worthy acts of the Methodist Con
ference just adjourned al Tampa va.
the formal initiative taken to raise
an endowment OF $I25,OO5 10,
Southern College, the Methodist in
stitution for higher learning in This
State. located aj Sutherland The
college is doing excellent work. bl.
its capacity fer good is greatly re-
stricted by lis limited financial ra-
sources. !
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

1t is significant testimony to the
great change which has taken place
in the relations of Senator Bailey to
the people OF Texas that a popular
movement has been organized out
there to prevent his selection as a
delegate. 10 the National Democratic
convention. Bailey wants to 90, but
a large part Of the Texas Democracy
perhaps a majority, believe him 70 BE-
an exposed CRATER unworthy to r.
present them in the Convention.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

Live Oak, following the example Of
Ocala, is to have a "cOming-Out con
yention" for candidates. and it will
be held early in January. We pre-
sumo this is to give those candidates
who were not present at Ocala an
opportunity TO say their little pieces
to the people, and from present in
dications the candidates will be
multitudinous in Live Oak on the day
set.-Madison New Enterprise.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

Boys with hats on the back of their
heads and long hair hanging down
their foreheads and cigarettes and
smutty stories in their mouths, are
cheaper than old. WORKOUT horses.
Nobody wants them at any price.
Men will not employ them. They are
not worth their keeping to anybody
and they will not keep themselves.
If any boy happens to read this,
answers this description, let him take
a look at himself and do what his
conscience says is best-WaShington
Star.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20


The Fort Meade Observer has !
good opinion OF the Democrat. ana
kindly says:
The Live Oak Democrat comes
regularly to our desk, bright and
clear like June morning It stands
a peer among newspapers in the
State; its mechanical makeup. is
moral tone, and its conservative
policy, make it valuable to every
citizen in the State, and to It's home
interests in particular"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20
! BUSY CONGRESSMAN.

Doubtless no Congressman from
Florida or any other State has been
doing more to earn his salary in
Washington since Congress convened
than Hon. Frank Clark from this
district He has introduced seven
bills, all good ones, it seems 10 Us,
and their titles are as follows:
H. R. 400. A bill 10 transfer the
county Of Alachua from the Southern
judicial district OF the state of Flor
ida to the Northern judicial district
Of said state
Il. R. 470. \ bill 10 require the
secretary Of agriculture to make
monthly reports as TO Sea Island or
long-Stapie cotton, pineapple and
orange crops.
H. R. AL. 4 bill 10 prohibit in
lernal revenue officers from receiving
special taxes from any person, firm
or corporation, for the carrying on
Of the business OF a brewer, manu-
facturer Of stills, recdfer or distil-
led spirits. wholesale or retail deal
er in SpiriJuOuS, vinouS. or malt
liquors, until such person, firm az
corporation shall exhibit to such in
ternal revenue officer d license or
other evidence from the local author
tiles that such person. firm or cor
pOratiOn is authorized to carry on
said business.
H. R. AZ A bill 10 provide for
the refunding TO the rightful owners.
their heirs or legal representatives,
the proceeds Of the cotton tax illegal
" collected by the United States from
the people OF the several states in the
Years 1869. 1864. 1865, 1866. 1861
AID 1868, and to provide Tor the dis
position OF such as may be- uncIaim-
ed. Also, a resolution directing the
secretary OF the treasury 10 furnish
information bearing on the subject.
II. K. i75. A bill to extend to the
veterans Of the several Seminole In
dian wars and to the widows OF the
veterans OF the several Seminole m-
dian wars the benefits Of the act Of
congress OF February G, 1907.
H. r. 476 \ bin granting pen
sions to the soldiers OF the different
Seminole Indian wars and their
H.. R. AZ A BIZ, 70 extend yhe
OF the existing bounty
land laws TO the officers and enlisted
men, and The officers and men Of the
boat companies. OF The Florida Sem
mole indian war.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20
4 GREAT BISHOP.

Among all the great churchmen OF
America Bishop Galloway, now pre-
siding over the Methodist Conference
at Tampa. is one Of our special
fayoriles. TO deep and genuine
piety he adds very strong native
ability. highly cultivated, q mind cast
. in a large mould, and rare courage
and force Of character. His refine
ment and polish are most fascinating
and as a pulpit orator he stands /;
he very front rank. And no iron
bound bigot is he, who would cruelty
you for a difference OF opinion, but, on
The contrary, he throws the mantle
/ OF a broad and noble charity over his
weak and erring fellows, and while
he makes no compromise with sin
or vice, he knows that the world
must be led. not driven, into the ways
of salvation. Feeling toward this
great and good man as We DO, We
take pleasure in reproducing from
the Tampa Times the following tri-
bute to his personally:
One never tires listening 10 Bis
hop Galloway. recognized, as he is,
as being the most eloquent and
among the most learned Of all our
bishops. He says nothing amiSS, but
his words are mighty. his ideas new
and original. his manner Of geStic-
ulaJi0n graceful and very forcefUi.
lie is a man Of little more than
medium size, and though he is fifty
eight years OF age, Yet his eyes are
undimmed by these years, and the
enthusiasm Of his soul for a lost
world has not grown less. He is a
man that has travelled the world Oyer.
and possesses a knowledge OF the
country and OF people as few DO. He
has d gcea, and glorious life behind
him. Aa he stands before a congre-
gaJiop he impresSeS the people as
having a message for them and as
having confidence in his ability TO
deliver il. His dark, piercing eyes
seem 10 penetrate 10 the very Utmost
thoughts Of the listening audience,
and the words that fall from his lips,
on fire, as II We're. with the enthusi-
@sm o. his own soul. fall Ike sledge-
,mmer blows upon those who hear.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

The death penalty has been abolish
ed in France and crime OF the most
atrocious character has been steadily
and rapidly increasing there ever
since. In consequence there is loud
demand for the re-eStabliShment Of
the penalty. Tie criminal classes in
any country yield only 10 fear and
superior force
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

FOR RENT -Two-horse farm. ~
miles north of Live Oak. For parti-
cu!ars. apply to Geo. +. Mcdaniel. 1872
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

Ii IS easy Tor a millionaire 10
preach the virtues OF poverty.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

The prohibition movement has even
Effected a Judgement in Shreveport,
La~ one of The very citadels Of whis-
kc. ia ne South. and the leading
business men. supposed 70 be rabld
in opposition 70 a dry" town, are
coming our in favor OF The abolition
IL gHr saloons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

Fr frn fears was rourned - ms heI
aNth du1H ~ my kfdnfFs write M a
urar 2 81. - oakrflie iud 1T Hss b se
we're ffar 3 ralid uaf Move parf ~ fhr time
Z nnrulfed fhe rrrr hssi medical skfH afaIl-
ahle aaf rsal at o. RELIEF uuul FoleTs
FidnFs Fufe eas rframmsnded a. me ne
has hssn : Hadssud o. ule J. a. EusII
90. druExsfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

some supposed friends he invested
very large amounts i'm the Golden
Rule mine near Bowie, Ariz.. shortly
after purchasing the interests of his
partner, Henry NJ. Porter, in their ex-
tcnsive m|erchantile ANA banking bust
moss.
"A season Of depression in business.
together with the large amounts I'M
vested, compelled him to suspend
business and turn his property over To
his creditors, which he did. everything
he had IN the world. even to his home
and all belongings. property upon
which his creditors could have no le-
gal recourse, vet such was his con-
ception OF true honesty and SO high
his standard that he refused, even
when solicited by friends. TO save his
home n rest upou his legal rights.
" Immediately went to work with
a will 10 recoup his lost fortune and
has been persistently, hopefully and
chcerfully striving up to the time Of
his death. II has been truly said ~
him that in his days of prosperity he
was never known to refuse assistance
Go a person In need, nor 90 refuse To-
help % business man of the commun-
ity when hard pushed
1T is related of him that even in
stringent financial conditions. an em-
ploycr 81 a large company came tp
him % asked To borrow $1,000. Mr.
Crawford replied that he was finan-
cially distressed and did not have the
money TO spare. The young man cX-
planned that he was short in his 3c-
counts, and that the company would
prosecute him and ruin him for life
Although in very hard circumstances
himself MT. Crawford gave him the
money and saved him from ruin.
Commodore =. Crawford was q
model husband. father. business man
ana citizen nat our esteemed prcsi-
dent is striving 90 educate our people I
o. be. The death Of no one could De .
more lamcnted On any community than
Is that ~ Commodore =. Crawford. u
and in the whole southwest where ne
was universally known and esteemed.
"He was born near East Liverpool. F.
Ohio. On 1S4j. and az the time OF his
death had passed his siXty-second /
year. He enlisted in the union army
lt the commencement OF the war and
served with OF until mustered out
after Lees surrender; taking part in
the siege OF Nicksburg and In many Of
most important battles fought
His wife ms seven children SUR
givc him"