davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25

On Wednesday evening last Utonian
tent No. II held a large and enthusiastic
meeting. Several applications for men,
bership were received. Next Wednesday
evening the tent will entrtain mmbers
and their friends with cards at their hail
I'm l. o. o. T. temple Music Will be rem
dered by a boy orchestra After prizes
are awarded. refreshments will be served
A.. fhe nanof1et hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25

Golden Rule encampment No. held
busy session last Tuesday, the patriarchs
having to confer the first and second de-
grees on large number of candidates.
who will be ready for the third degree
at the first meeting in March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
Women Of Wooderaft.

The grand rally given by the Women
of WoOdcraft last Tuesday evening was
a grand success. The prize given by the
grand circle for the largest attendance
from out of town was won by the Ogden
circle and ,.-e pin given to the one mem
Der getting in the most applications was
won by an Ogden woman But there was
no prize offered or given to any team
doing the best floor work. as was err
roneOusly stated.
On the evening of February % there
was a most sociabie gathering of Women
of Woodcraft and Loyal americans at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sleater
on Second West street. the occasion being
the celebration of the birthday of Mr.
Sleater and Mrs. NJ. L. Conley. The
evening was spent in merry making. Re-
freshments were sedyed-
Woodbine circle No. IL met on Monday
evening. February IS Grand Manager
Clara H. Hiilix. Grand Organizer Sum
ner and Special Grand Deputies Ella NJ
Porter and Jennie L. Green were wei
coined to the camp fire and given the
grand circle honors. We had with us
also several members from Ogden. Silver
Maple and Salt Lake circles who were
given the circle honors. The grand Of
ficers commended the work in the order
and. especially Captain Evans and his
guards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25

Willie walled and Winnie wheeZed,
while Wintry winds whined weirdly.
Willie wriggled while Winnie wheezed
wretchedly. Wisdom whispers. winter
winds work wheezes. Wherefore we
write. use Kennedys Laxative Cough
Syrup" Nothing else so good. Sold
by Charles Van Dyke, $50 Main street.
Don't forget about the Rose Sale at
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25

Oquirrh encampment No. 1 has regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening and il is
desired that the attendance will be a
general one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25

Salt Lake lodge held a business meet
ing last Friday night. Degree work was
given. The active work of its members
will give the staff work for many weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25

Canton Colfax No. l. Patriarch Mill
tant will hold a cantOnment tomorrow
evening, at which time it is expected that
there will be two candidates for initiation
into the degree of chivalry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
Gonsumption Cured.

Foley & Co., Chicago. Dana, Ind.
Gentlemen:-Foley's Honey and Tar
cured me of Consumption after had
suffered two years and was almost des-
perate. Three physicians failed TO give
me any relief and the last one said he
could do me no good. l tried almost
every medicine ] heard tell of without
benefit, until Foley's Honey and Tar
was recommended to me. Its effect
right from the start was magical.
improved steadily from the first dose
and am now sound and well, and think
Foley's Honey and Tar is God-send
to people with Throat and Lung Trou.
bic. Yours very truly,
AIDS AEADN hMRROCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
Some Figures Given.

t. value of the seaborne foreign trade
OF the United States during the last fiscal
YEAR was szseeo, 600 greater than In the
preceding fiscal year. The total value
Of the imports and exports of the United
states in the last fiscal year was in round
figures 5000. 900. of which American
ships carried a. total of So. 10000 So.
II has been pointed out if American ships
had held last year the carrying they per-
formed In the preceding year. and had alb
sorbed the increased seaborne commerce,
there would have been needed an addi-
tior of "a per cent to the tonnage under
american register The purpose Of this
eomparis which is cited by advocates
al subsidy legislation, Is to show that
even If the United States should extend
liberal Aid 10 its shipping in foreign trade
the resultant growth of tonnage would
entirely fail 10 meet the growth OF trade;
ana consequently would not be likely to
lessen the employment Of Existing foreign
fonnaee. the proposed legislation is an
extension OF the limited subsidy bin that
was passed in 1891. Then. as now. the
bin hae lpasssd the senate providing lib-
eral subsidies for cargo carriers but that
feature was eliminated in the house OF
REPRESENTATIVES ana the provision for mail
lines was reduced one-thiro Of tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
Public Not interested.

Al the very outset of it's history, the
United states began to protect its ship
ping by discriminating tariff and tonnage
dues a policy pursued in steadily di-
minishing degree until the repeal of the
British navigation laws in 1880. Then
subsidies for a few lines were tried. for
a rev years causing mushroom growth
of American steam shipping. that was
strangled BY the Withdrawal of the subsi-
dies. Immediately preceding the civil war.
Since the war there has been but little
public interest in American shipping, the
country being occupied with the more at
tractive and far more profitable develop
ment of its railroads and interior re-
sources. Fstful efforts made at times to
stimulate special lines with subsidies
failed American ships had reached a
total of 2.509.eo0 tons in the foreign trade
in 1861. when they carried 50 per cent OF
the imports and exports of the country
They have fallen as low as 10000 tons
and the proportion of the trade carried
has been under s per cent. Today less
than a million tons of shipping under
American register carry but u per cent
az American foreign commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
MRS WHITCOMB is
BADLY INJURED
At |SLETA
Albuquerque Woman Thrown
From Carriage While Attend
ing Indian Dance, and Re-
ported in Serious Condition

Mrs. A. NJ. Whitcomb wife of Build
ing, Light and Fuel Inspector Whit
comb of this city, was brought up
from Isleta yesterday suffering Sc
verely from injuries received bwy be-
ing thrown from her carriage While
watching the dance at the Indian pu-
eblo.
Mrs. Whitcomb was reported last
night to be in rather serious condl-
ton as the result of the accident.
she was sitting in the carriage with
her little son and daughter when the
team of b. b. Custer. Indian school
superintendent, became frightened
and in their plunging backed the sup
erintendents buggy into the Whit
comb vehicle, tearing off a rear wheel
of the latter, uDsetting the carriage
and throwing Mrs. Whitcomb heavily
to the ground. 1t was only timely as
sistance that prevented her being run
over after her fall, several persons
rushing to her aid and Selling the
heads of the frightened horses. She
was carried to the station. where she
was attended by Dr. McLandress and
through the courtesy Of Trainmaster
Payson Ripley, she was brought to Al
buquerque on an employees special
! train
| Dr. Wroth was summoned on her
arrival here. No bones We're broken
but Mrs Whiteomb sustained painful
/ bruises and is suffering severely from
! the shock, while internal injuries are
feared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS FORECAST
FOR The WEEK
rBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.l

AT the close Of last week in con
gress the naval appropriation bill
was under consideration in the house
and the army bin IN the senate and
both will be proceeded with at the
earliest opportunity by both houses
respectively.
The senate will continue its work
on the army bill Monday, but the
house will devote Monday to legisla-
ton for the district of Columbia and
win not resume work oh the appro-
priations until Tuesday When the
army bill is again taken up the first
subject of consideration viii be the
amendment authorizing army Off
GERS and the government to accept
reduced or free transportation. ana
Il is expected that the debate on that
point viii continue. With that mat
ter disposed of, the bill will be speed
fly passed The general debate in
the house on the naval bill Will give
place on Tuesday 70 speeches under
the five-minute rule, and il Is not eX-
pected that the measure viii con-
sumo much more time. In the house
the pOstofficc appropriation bin Will
be next 10 receive attention, while Ia
the senate the district Of Columbia bili
VIII follow the army budget and Ii in
turn viii be followed by he agricul-
tural appropriation bill. Senator
Lodge WIN mae an effort in the sem
ate ON Tuesday 10 secure cOnsidera-
tion OF the Philippine agricultural
bank bill
Monday morning the trial In New
York City of Harry r. Thaw will bs
resumed with the defendants wife on
the stand. District Attorney Jerome
probably viii begin bis cross eXamina-
ton OF Mrs. Thaw on Tuesday
In Boston Tuesday evening Repre-
sentative Julius K1hn. Of California,
VIII discus THE japanese Matter" "
and viii argue In favor Of the exelus-
ion Of japanese coolies
The British parliament reassembles
February ! in the presence Of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra, al q
fun state ceremonial Tho reopenine
has aroused intense interest In Lon
don. as the government intends tO
Immediately inaugurate measures to
check the powers Of the house or
lords King Edward has insisted tina,
the speech from the throne he kept
siricfy secret ana while the address
Will doubtless refer to- the long list
Of pending parliamentary measures. Il
Is probable that some reference To tho
house of peers may be included. The
Irish question also Is likely l0 ueenpy
! stbe "A ~ tlqns Qf the session, The gpy-
rrnment being ABOUT ready 70 submit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
CENTRAL AMERICANS
ACCEPT DIAZ'S OVERTURES

CITY of Mexico, Feb. 9.-Official ac-
ceptance of the friendly intervention
Of President Diaz in an effort to pre-
vent the dispute between Honduras
and Nicaragua precipitating a disas-
trous Central American war, was re-
ceived from the countries involved to-
day. The presidents of each Central
American republic not directly in
volved in the dispute, Guatemala, Sal
vador and Costa Rica, have agreed to
the recommendation by President Diaz
and in accordance with the suggestion
made by the presidents Of Honduras
and Nicaragua. have agreed to sus-
pend operations for war. This step Is
taken pending the award of the board
of arbitration now sitting in san SAL
vador. in accordance with the treaty
of Corinto of 1902.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11

the proposed reform measures Eiah-
nrate preparations have been maos
for the street pageant and the gof-
geous ceremony in The house OF lords.
The modus vivendi arranged last
year between Great Britain and ths
United States will be discussed al
length IN the New Founuiand legis-
iature February i. when Premier
Bond viii move am address on tre
subject "a the British secretary for
The colonies. The arrangement Is un>
popular in New Foundland-
The national womans convention
will meet in Chicago on Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
TAKE UP THE WHITE
MANS BURDEN
SOLDIER SAYS
COUNTRY MUST PAY FOR
POSING AS WORLD POWER
General Greeley Declares If
Nation Is TO Maintain Pres
tige in Orient It Must Be
Ready to Fight,
TBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.1

I by hOFnlnE JOurual Speciht Ieaheu hlFe.l
Chicago. Feb. 9.-Maior General 4.
w. Greedy, IN an address tonight de-
clared that il the United States is to
fulfill her destiny as the controlling
power of the Pacific ocean and main
tain her position as world nation,
she must recognize the gravity of the
problems which have arisen since she
took over the Philippines asd prepare
to meet them General Greedy re-
ferred particularly TO the menace of
war with Japan, which has followed
the recent anti-Japanese situation in
San Francisco. and, while ne ex-
pressed the belief that the difficulty
viii be tided over pointed out tie
inevitable recurrence of such contin-
gencies and pleaded for a navy which
should enable the American people to
maintain their national honor
IF the United States said he,
would be a world power. she must
pay for IT, she must maintain a great
navy If you are going into world
politics you must prepare for il as a
careful business man prepares to mec,
his stronger competitors. RumOrs
come to US even now of wars yet u
be and while | do not believe that tn
present danger of conflict with a fOr-
elgn power is imminent vet on the
other hand we must remember that
if a nation is taking on new posses
sions and is defenseless il is in a de-
plorable position.
Il never was in favor of taking the
Philippines. / never was in favor Of
taking the Pacific possessions, but
now that we have committed our
selves. we must upheld our national
honor
General Greely said he spoke as a
private citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11

That the bin was treated a. il vas
purely ~ show Councilman Suizer
and those who stand as he dues in
both houses what they could expect
AZ the hands OF the band wagon
crowd II was also a pretty plain
notice 90 The people of Bernalillo
county that they could expect nothing
from the Holt-Bursum combination.
Notice OF this kind however, is not
relished by large majority Of the
legislature. In and out OF the comhina-
ton. and as q result there has been
"a disposition to buck up. which
means eventual trouble for the ma
chine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
BAD CHECK MAN GETS
BUSY AT LAS CRUCES
M 5. u. Goldsmith Victimizcs Hotel
Man in Sum OF Ten Dollars and
leaves for Pastures Green.
Especial Correspondence Morning Journsl.I

Las Cruces. n. M. re. 9.--One of
the numerous itinerant forgers and
crooks with which the territory seems
to afflicted at present has hiked
from Las Cruces after trying his hand
on local usiness men. He succeeded
in passing a worthless check for $40
on the San Brnardo hotel and vic
timizing several Others in smaller
mauonts
He gave the name of A. B. Cold
smith and claimed to be a railroad
accountant. He pretended TO open a
real estate office here. He went 20
El Paso ostensiblv to secure furniture
etc. for his office and has not been
seen since the bad checks turning up
after his disappearance. lie is q slim.
dark complixioned man. suffering
with throat trouble, and is believed to
be a very clever crook
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
ZUNI DAM WORK IS.
STOPPED
Especial correspondence Morning journal.

lSpetlal correspondence AAulHlaE H'h'A'fa'fl
Ramah y. NJ Feb S. WORK on
The great Zuni irrigation dam ana res
ervoir has been stopped temporarily
on account Of unfavorablc wcathei
conditions, and will not resume prob
ably for several weeks The project
it is believed can be completed with
eighteen months more work or sooner
than that if the force of workmen Is
increased The greater part Of the
cement and stone work is completed.
There are however. extensive bitches
yet to be dug the gate towers are
yet 10 be constructed and various
other details remain unfinished which
will take considerable time 10 work
up. The Zuni dam is one Of the most
important Of the smaller Of the rec
lamation projects and it will convert
the Zunis into independent and pros
porous ranchmen.
Government School incomplete.
Work on the new Indian school
building at Leupp. named after the
Indian commissioner twenty-five
miles from Winslow on the Little Col
orado river has been suspended pend
ing the appropriation Of further
money by the government to finish
the work The school which is to be
for the Navajos and mas been in
course of erection for some months
under The supervision of Agent Max
well will be one of the best in this
section.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
ANTI GOVERNMENT
AGITAT0RS IN PERSIi

Theran. Feb. 10.--Anti-goverment
agitators are busy and the people are
showing dissatisfaction at the govern
meut's apparent dlsinclination 90 as
slst parliament The people complain
thar the government Il continuing TO
support the BeiRians. and they also
criiicize the gravity and irresponsible
ityaf the minister's. the opposition OF
,the governor "a the elections andtll
high prices and scarcity of food.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 9.-H. Y.
Dominguez, lieutenant of the Browns
vile police, testified again today at
the Penrose court martial.
He was cross-eXamined by Colonel
Glenn of counsel for the defense. who
brought out the fact that he had been
shot two or three years ago by sol
diers at Brownsville.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
Farmer Burns Again Defeated.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb 9.-Frank
Gotch the champion wrestler, won
tonights bout with Farmer Burns,
taking the second and third falls.
Burns won the first fall in "a minutes
while Gotch took the others in 10 and
Is minutes, respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
GUESTS FLEE FROM
FIRE SCANT|LY
CLOTHED
FLAMES WIPE OUT
HOTEL IN SYRACUSE
Some Inmates of Interior
Rooms Failed to Escape Is
Feared Several Hurt--LoSS
Estimated at 100000,
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wIr,,l

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.l
Syracuse. y. ". Feb. tO.--At 12:45
o'clock this morning a fire started In
the Mowry hotel a slx-story building.
In the hotel there were about eighty
family suites and n number of single
apartments. The fire department was
crippled when tho call came. a large
amount Of the apparatus having JUS
responded TO another fire call The
guests rushed out into the streets in
their night clothing, leaving their val
uables behind. So far as known ev-
erbody was rescued, although It ia
feared some Of those in the rear Of
the building failed to escape. The
Mowry with contents was valued at
Sf00, 900. The flames quickly spread
to a small building next to The hotel
but al o'clock the flremen were hold
Ing the blaze in check.
The loss will probably reach $780,
600. Several persons were injured.
-F--
WANTED lean cotton rags at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11
PostorGce Changes.
The Morning Journal Bureau,
1929 Pennsylvania Ave, n. w.

Jose NJ. Medine has been appointed
postmaster at Arroyo Seco. Taos
county. in the place Of A. Clouthier
resigned.
Charles Mann has been commits
stoned postmaster on the star mail
route between Jicarllla and AnehO.
Hereafter the mails viii leave Jica-
rila daily except Sunday at 7'45 a.
m. and arrive at Anchn bv 10:i5 a.
M; leave Aneho. daily except Sun
days at 1880 @. m. and arrive at Jic-
arilla by y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-11

WANTED Clean cotton rags az
Morning journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
THE CRACKER EXPLODED.
]. II. Miles Met With Serious Acci.
dent by Premature Explosion
OF Giant Fire Cracker.

Last Saturday night J. II Miles
met With an accident at his sheer
camp, about nine miles from Soda
Springs, which resulted IL HE right
hand being badly laocrated.
Alter supper he walked out from
the camp about two miles for the
purpose OF shooting OH some giant
fire crackers To scare away the
coyotes. The first cracker he Al.
tempted 70 fire prcmAturcly explod.
ed Ia hia hand, aud his thumb ard
all but the little finger we're terribly
iaccrated. lie got back To camp AZ
quickly as poaalble aud was taken
by team TO Soda Springs. where Dr.
kacklcy dressed the injured hand
lie came to Montpelier Monday aud
~ rccci=:ag proper medical attcn.
tion. While the fingers are badly
torn the doctor says tina, u will not
be necessary TO Ampntate either one
of them. II II fortunate that none
Of the powder got into his eyes. for
only a short time ago Mr.. Milea
states that q sheep man near soda
met with = similar accident 10 which
The victims face aud eyes we're
seriously burned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
Death Of 0rson DaIrymple.

Orson Dalrymple died At his home
near Marlboro some time between
midnight and o'clock Wednesday
morning. He was IN Montpelier
Tuesday afternoon and after he
went home that evening he com
planned Of pain in his chest and
made the remark that 81 guess nv
time has about come" Adam vii.
cox remained with bim aud The last
conversation be had with Mr..
DaIrymple vas about midnight.
Mr.. Wilcox awoke about o o'clock
Wednesday morning and found his
companion dead By his aide.
Mr. Dalrpmple sas born in New
York state 72 years ago. lie came
to Bear Lake county about % years
ago and has lived here ever since.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
They Saved Life Of J Child.

Wednesday evening Allan Doug.
las and Raymond Ree.e proved
themselves "a be young heroes by
stopping W. J Crockett team,
which had started to run away.
The only occupant IN the ~agen
vas Mr. crockett's little daughter
and but for the prompt action Of
the boys, the child would doubtless
have been killed. The team "a.
going up Main street Al pretts
lively clip, ~hrn The boys made =
dash for the wagon aud Succeeded
in catching hold 81 Il, climbing ~
aud bring the team Ia 3 stop. Had
The team continued in their aiphf
much farther they would have daah
ed around the corner at Ritter Bras'
old store and the child would have
been hurled 10 the ground aHd no
Ionbt instantly KILLED.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
Eighth Grade Graduates.

There are twenty-four graduates
from the Eighth grade Of our pub
lie schools this year-the largest
class in the history Of our schools,
and each one passed with a credit.
able average. There are twelve from
each building.
The class organized Wednesday
night by electing the following
officers:
President-Clarence Swensen.
Vice-President-Marguerite O'Con.
nor.
Secretary -Treasurer--Lawre n c E
Spongberg.
Historlans-May Herman and
Mamie Jewett.
Prophete-Lawrence Malone and
Lucille Cozzens.
Glass Wlll-ollie Dalrymple.
The commencement exercises will
be held at Strong'a hall Thursday
evening, May 80. A small admis-
sion fee will be charged TO defray
the rent of the hall and other necea-
sary expenses.
Following are the names Of the
graduates:
Alice shupe, Johanna Hess. May
Herman, Clara Hogensen, Luella
Jensen, yilate Perkins, Mamie Jew
EFT, Libbie Gilger, Mabel Knutti,
Marguerite O'Connor, Christina
Rhoner, Olive Dalrymple, Lucille
CozzeDs, Lillian Davis.
Lawrence Malone, Albert Rhoner.
Elberr Brown, Lawrence Spongberg,
Leander Erickson. Allan Douglas,
Alfred Roller, Clarence suensen,
Elmer Burgoyne. Lester Staley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

Substantial progress j. being made
toward securing jury 10 try "
y. Haywood for the murder oi
Frank Steunenberg. ard IL l. -
Peeiei that the Jury ~lll be com
pieted by tomorrow night. or not
later than next Monday OnIy oc-
easionally has the nono,ony OF en.
aiming jurors beeH interrupted by
tilts between the attorneys for ,he
state ara The defense.