davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
MES!'xE3 New Haven Line /tGg,sr,sk;, rnDNEW YORK, THE 4 4LWaanAsAyy TUnsOUTH AND WEST lItQlxR4Ap& FARES REDUCED.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Hayen--Leave Belle Docl daily, except Mondays. 1 a. m.
 From New Yorlx--Leave Piere20, Eas River, foot Peck Slip, 2:45 p. m, foo Sundays. Time between New Havel and New York about five hours.
 Tickets and stateroom at Bishop ( Co.'S, 1855 Orange street also at Bell Dock and on Steamer
 GEO. c. RLACN, Agent, New Haven F. c, COLBY, Gen. Pass. Agt, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

The Derby police had a little amuse- ment among themselves early Saturday evening, but which was just the oppo- site to one of the leading singers in the Knickerbocker Stock company This singer had been secured for the evening to sing illustrated songs at the moving picture performance at the Sterling Opera house. The singer is only about nineteen years of age, and he was feeling in the best of Spirits. |" After interviewing the opera house of ficiais he went to the police station, in the same building, to talk to Chief ODell Two or thre policemen were at the station at the time. Taking the singer Chief O'Dell put him in a cell and locked him up. This appeared all right and "Jammie" began to sing, but when the lights were put out and the officers retired "Jammie's" singing changed to pleading. The manager of the opera house hearing of the jailing of the singer and not knowing of the joke tried to ball him out, but the of flclals would not listen to him. For a half hour the joke was kept up, but some were getting SO excited that the chief let "Jammle" out of his cage, completely subdued and over his talk ing mood.
 A special meeting of members of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

Many Derby people went to filling town yesterday afternoon to view the wreck which occurred Saturday even ing around 7:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

ousatonic lodge, I Q. O. F., will re- hearse the initiatory degree this even ing in order to prepare to work the degree on three candidates on Sep tember 23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

A special meeting of members of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
SEYMOUR.

Special Journal Courier News Service0
 Regular meeting of Upson post, G. A. R., in Grand Army hall, this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

A special meeting of the fire company will be held in the engine house on Factory street this evening. All mem bers are requested to attend as at to- nights meeting definite action on the invitation to participate in the parade al Portchester, N. Y., on Wednesday, october 2S, will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

Regular meeting of Sylvan Rebekah lodge, I. o. o. F., in Odd Fellows hall tonight e
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29
CElVES ORDERS TO ENLIST
WHITE AND NEGRO
APPLICANTS.
FOR SERVICE THERE
Twerty Per Cent Additional Pay is
Allowed Men Who Go There
in Uncle Sans
Behalf.

The local L S. Army Recruiting of
hcer at 612 Commercial avenue. has
just received order from the Nal
Department at Washington D c., tc
enlist white and negro applicants fol
the IT, S. Army. who desi.e service ii
the Philippine Islands.
Applicants may have their choice OF
either infantry or cavalry regime Is
but must be over eighteen years OF
age and must pass the usual ply, ical
examination. In addition, they must
he able 10 read and write with facil-
ity. The enlstments in the cavalry
will be for III SIKH, (whitel cavalry,
The Ninth negro) and Tenth (negro}
Regiments Cf cavalry
These regiments will sail for he
Philippines from San Francisco an /
will relieve the Eighth, Seventh, and
Fourth cavalry Regiments which viii
sail from Manila for the United
States after he arr val fine above
named regiments in the Philippine Is
lnd
The enlistments in the infantry will
be for The Twentylfth IN gro), TWEEN
tysixth (white) Twenty ninth
C~hitel and Eighteenth. Cyhitet.
which regiments will relieve the
Nineteenth Ninth. Sixteenth Thir.
Dcen'h, agd Fifteenth Regiments Of
Infantry sailing from Manila upon the
arrival in the Philippines. from this
country OF the above named infantry
regiments. Applicants under tw nty-
one mgust bring to the recruitige of
fee he written consen, Of parent or
@. a legally appointed guardian, be
fore they can be enlisted
S rgean Boden who has charge Of
HE local recruiting station has seen
personal service in the Philippines
a3d speaks in terms Of praise Of the
life Of the soldiers there Twenty per
cent additional pay is allowed men
who 90 TO the Philippines in the gov
eminent service. All negro troops
will be located there and a number
of the white regiments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29
The BOOfbIaCk'S
Story
BY Ethel harrington
Copyright, by Joseph b, Bowles,

Copyright by Joseph Il, Bowles)
Bud, the bootback. drew his
lwarfed body TO It's fun height and Il
smile frightened his weakened face.
His star customer was bearing down
upon the bootblack's corner.
Now when you are Buds star Gus
toner il is not because YOU have more
shines than the other fellow. it's be-
cause You understand Bud and Bud
understands You
This morning End was in a phllo-
sophie mood,
Shoes is 4 great indicate Of char
acter and circumstance, he observed
Bud eioued in big words.
What do You read in mire?' asked
the star customer
"Yourn? Oh, You're dead in love, 7"
said Bud, cheerluly, polishing away
with his two brushes AT the rate of u
mile a minute thereby inducing a pol
ish i'll which he could see his grim
grin reflected
Is that so?' cried the young man
lamely l|Hd had touched dangerously
near The truth. Why do you think
that"
Cause YOU used to care nothin so
long as yer boots was strong and
black Now they must have style.
too. And you've Transferred yer black
in till after yer business stead of
afore--causc why?-Cau5e when you
walks oar with yer gin the shoes
must do her honor"
You're too sharp, Bud How old
arc you?"
Now You got me-" laughed Bud,
good-na.Wedly Il cant Jest remem-
Der when was horned, seem was
SO young. ana nobody else seems to
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

have noticed the event Maybe my
mother might but she cried quits with
life when ! came Say, see that little
chap"
! A youngster Of three or four years
! trotted by with his nurse. and shouted
a cheerful Hello, Bud," to the boot
! black
Hello, Boss, responded Bud grave
ly
"A customer
Yep, the second generation. and a
regular 'uu His dad come from the
country at the starr--I laughed in my
sleeve at his boots-My they was a
sight, they was--and nails--they was
for sure punishment to me brushes
me Jest set up in the business, TOO
hut he learned quick, he did, and
'tWasn't no time afore his shoes was
like-wclI,' with sly wink like
your'n a bit ago
Personalities arc low, Bud" expos
tulated the star customer
About a wear later" continued
Bud, wholly mimp.ossed. The got TO
the particular stage-hc bought fancy
shoes-and il was shine or bust
shined till me back fairly doubled on
me-then | ups and puts me foot down.
You've got beyond Bud, the boot
black say l. You belongs with the
crowd at the Union club, Won does"
aud | packed me brushes away and
set me down in me own chair
Bless YOU how that young fellow
laughed at me, a holdin' 10 his sides.
and he couldn't catch up with his
breath till the next customer had
come and gone,
Bud he says then. a slippin 80
cents into my hand, it's a double
shine YOU give me. and TN not forget
your protest
The next day he come with his
shoes sorry sight, not a bit OF pol
ish. 1 tried the Union club saws he.
an they cant touch YOU. and though
his ewes twinkled. be drew a solemn
enough mug. You wouldn't want me
to walk with my lady friend like that.
would you2
What could I do sir?" demanded
Bud sitting back on his heels. wait.
ing for the star customers other foot.
1T was "a big responsibility" de-
clared this young man. She might
have brown him over for such care
lessness
That's what ! thought" admitted
Bud. 50 ] shined him ever after"
Then he returned silently to his work .
Is that all ?, the star customer /
asked feeling he needed only a little 7
announcement 10 proceed.
What do you think? Il wasn't .
long afore he asked me. sIeep-iaced .
ike Did I understand She ant Of .
blackin ladies BOOST
Vow / prides meseif OF that line
Of Work, ard l ID bin boldly. was
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is her, by given that, puruant
10 Resolution OF Board Of Directors 4
Carcy-HalIday Lumber Co. a special
meeting OF the stockholders of said
company is called and will be held al
the office OF said company in the city
q Cairo, Illinois at the hour Of g
O'Clock a, M on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. D.. 1907 for the purpose of
submitting TO a vote Of said stock
L lde the question of changing the
present name of said company to the
following name tO-wt:
NATIONAL LUMBER & WOODEN.
WARE COMPANY
And for the perpose of Incr asins the
capital stock to Two Hundred ana
Fiov Thc"rand t25p.e0u0eJ dollars
Dated. Cairo Illinois. January 2Sth,
4. d.. 1907
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

A man who cannot mind his own
business is not fiji to be trusted with
anotber's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29
R-a...h Ill.,. So.

Tn English ross otace teie-hcae
system ncw pllHzhss every Monday
III The daily papers q list Of the new
subscribers added during the prsFl-
ou= -eak. This adds 20 Supplements
Glrsci1res. WI.ch are rusfislsd muca
more frequently than Is the case here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

He didn't come for a week or go. '.
Bud went on, and then he had new
shoes-but ! guess he hardly knowcd
it. You'd never take him for The
same fellow.
After a bit he got his lob and
squared the account-that is as much
as ! showed him Of e. This last year
he's picking mp a bit-and month
ago he brought me the youngsters
shoes-he wouldn't let nobody else
shine for him But thereTl never be
a pair just like hers. Somethin' In
you're being so happy set me thinHn'
about them shoes They certainly
was cute-and small could set The
pair Of them on the one hand. Well
good night boss-good night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

White Bull head of the Sioux To-
5ated on The Cheyenne reservation in
Wyoming is enc of the most uromi-
leut o. living Indians. lie is nephew
IF the renowned Sitting Bull six feet
all and sp'eudidlg formed. His inan-
ence is powerful outside Of his own
fi5e. many chiefs coming 90 him for
tid and counsel White Bun. uho is
20 years old. can not talk word u
EgeIisH and until a few DAYS ego
lese. lad ridden ca a railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

EVER little while there appears :
wsni al. which ia aimed 50 dIreceY
81 ScY 'hs' u e. ~ers . bullet roe
Asnld bs kIG
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

The persistent man ususll- wins
he "try again" fellow ia ~ "lscky" ~
vsni Advertising e. ha 10 Ia ell oiks~
GaRN
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

To have your Advertisement res r
by the greatest plumber OF people s.
susI GEksar II he aansaaa
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17
SENSIBLE DEFUNCION.

PUERTO DE LUNA, N. NJ, Oct IA, 1907.
Editor de Ell INDEPENDENTS:
Sirvase dar publicidad en- su
apreciable semanario Il 10 siguien-
te: A las diez de la noche del dia
2 del presente mes pas6 q meior
vida el estimado ioven Julian
Sais, hijo querido de Don Narci-
so Sais y esposa Dona Juanita
n. de Sais. El ioven al tempo
de su muerte tenia 1S amos de
edad. Durante su vida logr0
granjearse la estimation de TO-
dos los que 10 conocieron por su
honestidad Y bellas cualidades.
Jamas lastimo los sentimientos
de sus ahijidos padres, quienes
con sus lagrimas humedecen hoy
la tumba de aquel ser querido.
I
| FL finado no ha mucho, debido q
su buena conducta habia sido
nombrado cadete por este con.
dado para atender al Institute
Militar en- Roswell, va estaba pa
ra partir, cuanGo una fuerte fie-
bre 10 llev6 al sepulcro.
| Levantamos 4 Dios nuestras
preces para que Dios 10 haiga da-
do un lugar en- la Mansion de los
bienaventurados para que desde
ALI ruege al Senor que mande el
balsamo del consuelo d sus afliji-
dos padres de quienes fu6 la deli
cia y encanto. FlDEL NIEro.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17
On BUN NOMBRAMIfNIO OUt NO
ST VERTIGO.

WV
Confiado Ell INDEPENDENTS en-
informes Gue creia fidedignos,
public6 Ia semana antepasada la
noticia de que segln toda pro-
babihdad Don Tomas s. Hub
bell, de Albuquerque, seria nom-
brado como superintendent de
la peniteneiaria territorial. Hoy
le incumbe notificar & sus lecto-
res que tales anticipaciones no Sc
realizaron v que el nomhramien-
To no fu6 dado al Sr. Hubbell,
cual Sc esperaba. Al mismo item.
po es propio hacer algunas OBJ.
servaciones acerca de 10 propio Y
adecuado que hubiera sido tai
nombramiento Y 10 mucho que
habria ag-adado a la gran ma
yorfa del pueblo de Nuevo Mexi-
co. Las razones EN- que Sc funda
Ell INDEPENDENTS para decir es-
to sou que ell Sr. Hubbell no es
un ambulante sin casa nj hogar
conocidos, sino un ciudadanona-
two de Nuevo Mexico, hombre
de negocios Y propiedad, que tie
ne que perder en- ell pals, y por
10 eonsiguiente Sc interesa en- su
bienestary y prosperidad. Es tam.
bien hombre de alta posici6n v
de reputation establecida entire
sus coneiudadanos, y pertenece
8 la clase 4 que deberian pertene-
Ger los mas grandes honores y
distinciones que Sc hallan Ell ma
no y 4 disposition del pueblo del
Territorio, Su nombramiento
hubiera representado ell principle
del gobierno propio cuyo verda-
dero signifcado es que los ciuda-
danos de un pals, un territorio 8
un estado sean los que ocupen VI
disfruten de aquellos empleos Gu
que Sc ciira la direction y maneio
de los negocios p1blicos. al mis-
mo tempo, al ser honrado ell Sc
nor Hubbell con la posiei0n que
Sc esperaba que recibiria esa cir
cunstancia hubiera sido un ho-
nor que hubiera alcanzado q to-
dos los ciudadanos de Nuevo Me- |
xico, por ser la preferencia dada
a un neo-mexieano de represen-
tacion 6 inflnencia que esta plena. |
mente identificado con los inte- |
reses del Territorio. La misma
cosa que decimos respecto al Sr. |
Hubbell la podemOs decir acerca
de muchos otros neo- mexicanos
de todos los lugares Y secciones
del Territouo que deberian STEM
pre- y Ell todos casos tener pre-.
ferencia sobre ambulantes aven'
tureros que sin residencia fila VI
sin inter6s alguno EN- ell pals
usurpan sus privilegios cada vez
que pueden hacerlo. Nos dicen
que ha sido nombrado al puesto
de superintendent de la peniten.
ciaria de Nuevo Mexico un Capt.
tan Green, que diz que es residen-
te de Los Angeles, California,
Respecto & este individuo y & la
calidad de sus meritos y califica-
clones, NADIA dilemos nj podemos
decir porque ignoramos absolu-
tamente quien sea el caballero
que ha sido agraciado con uno
de los empleos mas importantes
y de mas respousabilidad que
hay en- el Territorio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-10-17

Son plagas terribies, esas en-
fermedades comesoDientas de la
epidermis. Den fin q su lniseria
I'll Ungiiento de Doan les sanard.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
THE STROTHERS
ARE ACQUITTED.
After 0eliberating for an Hour
And a Half The Jury Returned
A Verdict of Not Guilty.
JUDGE THANKED MEMBERS.


Culpepper, Va, March AFTER be-
ins out an hour and hate the jury
In the case Of .latles and PHILLIP
Strothcr, on triad Tor the murder Of
William T. Byw4ters returned YER
dict Of not guilty az ll.Io a. m
The announcements If the verdict was
the signal Tor an ousBurst of approval
which Judge Harrison quickly s,enUcG.
James StrotheT reached for the hand
of MIR, Moore. one of his counsel, and
phIlltp MAS quickly surrounded by
friends. Mrs. James Strother, over
come by emotion. fell into her hus-
bands arms,
Judge Harrison addressed the Jury
as follows.
Gentlemen ot the JUICY, I thank Won
for a verdict Which think will be ap-
proved 10y the public, II Is an osVab-
lshed precedent IN the state of Vir-
sinla that no man tried for defending
the sanctity Of his home should be
found guilty
After further words of approval
from the bench, the juryuen left the
courtroom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
DARLINGTON BOOTH.
All He KNOWS of His Fathers Coming
He Learned From New spapers.

New York March T.--Gen, BsIlington
Booth, head Of the Volunteers OF AIieri-
ca, was asked last night at his home at
Montclair ~, j.. whether the arrival here
Of his father. Gen. william Booth. sig,
nlned an EFFORT toward anna lgamation Of
the volunteers and the sSaivHtion Army.
made a statement In reply in which he
said all the knowledge he had OF his faith
er's coming here was what he had seen IN
the newspapers. His last long letter to
Gen Booth he continued, was one of
sympathy az the time OF the death OF his
tGen-. William Booths daughter Emma
and this letter was answered bS IA see.
Tetary IN the briefest and most distant
manner
From this Gen. Darlington Booth and
his wife, Maud Ballington Booth, had
been left 10 infer tina; the attitude OF the
Booth family toward them was precisely
what was, when for .eonscientious rea-
sons, he and Mrs Booth quit the Saliva
tion Army, At that time they were IN
formed, he said, that unless they came
back to the Salvation Army and submit
ted to the Booth famlly's dictates they
would be looked upon strangers or rem
egades. Gen. Darlington Booth said thar
there WAS no llkelyhpod whatever of the
volunteers amalsamating with the Saliva
ton ARMY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
Large Gathering Of Prominent
Railroad Officials in Chey-
enne, WyO., Today,
PROBLEMS OF FL0CkMASTERS
Car Shortage and Better Service Are
Being iscusscd----Iulnt Committee
Meets Commerce Commission
Especial to the "Ncws.'D

Cheyenne, Wyo,, March 1.-THE l;lrg-
est gathering Of prominent laINoad o.
iicials ever held In wyoming Is NOW AS
semolod here in conference with COM
mitteo from the National WeolgtoNers'
association, the ear shortage and scrv-
ice ami other problems ave being dis
cussed by The railroad and sheep men.
The conference will continue through
out Tire day. aud probably an evening
session viii be held. The sheepmcu Will
propose thal the RAILROADS give faster
tine with shipments 0t sheep the ship
pets to pay IN excess charge. accord
ing 10 tee speed furnished.
N Joint committee viii be appointed
today and win probably h. composed Of
fivp railroad and five sheepmen, 70 meet
With the interstate commerce commits
sion az an early date. II is expected
thut as a result OF This meeting here
today, important legislation viii be rec
commended to the Congress VI the Unit
ed states,
Among the leading railroad mon pres-
cnI are General Manager Wdlyers OF
the Chicago & Northwestern. General
Manager 4, l.. Mohler pt the Union Pa
cllc, General Manager Hpdroge of abe
Burlington, and General Sppt. Il. Buck
lnslam OF the Oregon Shof't Line, j. III.
Manderfeld OF the san Pedro, Los An
geles u salt Lake, C.. n. Speus OF The
Burlington, n. A. Jackson Of the Great
Northern. j. O. DalzeIl OF the North
ern Pacific and representatives of the
Chicago, Rock Island s. Pacific. Denver
s. Rio Grande, Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST, Paul, Colorado 4 Southern, and
Missouri Pacific railways,
a delegation of stOckmen represented
all the western states and territories.
! The Cheyenne Industrial club will give
a smoker at the club tonight. II Will
| include vaudeville turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
DIAMONDS SEIZED.
Customs Authorities Say Miss Florence
Koehler Tried 10 Snugglc Them In.

New York, March diamonds, pearls
and emeralds valued at $1,000 contained
In the baggage OF Miss Florence Koehler
OF Chicago, a passenger on the North-Ger-
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.
which reached her dock al Hoboken last
night, have been seized by the customs
authorities on the ground that Miss
kOehler did not declare them. She has
been Instructed TO appear before the col
lector OF customs this morning to explain
The treasury department learned
through Its secret service agents abroad
several days ago. that Miss Roehler was
bringing the Jewels into the United
States and special agent OF
the department was detailed to board tho
steamer on her arrival IN the lower bay
10 watch the young woman. He alleged
that she did not declare the precious
stones among hey dutlGble goods lie re-
ported 10 Deputy Surveyor Conveys ana
MGKeen Of this port who after talk
with Miss Korber. ordered her bagga &c
searched. She is said 10 have tokon the
se cure very calmly. Nothing could he
learned about her save that She Ia from
Chicago according 10 tho passenger list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
.FR|TzGERALD MAY
TELL 4 STORY
IT Chicago Sub-Treasury Does
Not Take Back Asserting Tel
Ter, He Threatens TO Peach.
REINSTATEMENT NOT LIKELY,
All Depends on Instructions From
Washinetop--Chief WilIsie Believed
To be Awaiting Developments,

Chicago. March AT least one
phase OF the robbery Of S173.oOO from
the sub-treasurs Is scheduled TO reach
u crisis today after tho conclusion of
the trial of Asserting Teller George w.
Fitzgerald before Judge Newcomer on
the charge of assault on Harry Friend,
a newspaper reporter. Mr.. Fitzgerald
expects the trial to be completed By
this afternoon, and he said he would
so then 10 the sub-ircasury and re-
port for duty.
If Sub-Treasuror Boldcnwerk re-
fuses 10 put him back at work count
ing money, Mr. Fitzgerald said he
would tell story that will make IN
terestlng reading. Inasmuch as Mr..
3oldenWeck has announced that the
termination of Mr.. FitzgGald's 'JeaVn
of absence" depends upon Instructions
from Washington, the tollcr's imnedi-
ate reinstatement is regarded as I'M
probable.
Chief WillSie pf the secret service is
believed to be remaining in Chicago
10 see what Mi. Fitzgerald will say
III case he talks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
PROPOSITION TO INCREASE
Won STERNBERG'S SALARY,

Berlin, March 7-When the proportion
20 inctoasc the salary OF Baron Spcck
Won Stcrnberg the German ambassador
at Washington by 5000, came tlp before
the appripTistions committee OF tie Ieich-
stag today during the d discussion OF the
foreign Office budget, Baron Won koer.
ncr director In thr trade division OF the
foreign office, said an agreement In opin.
ION had been reached With the representa-
lives of the United States on tho basis
for a future commercial treaty from
which II was hoped that satisfactory out.
come ~ the situation would be reached
Tho American tarin commissioners, Or
Won iSoornri. adddr, had not fun bower
IN conclude u treaty, but Tho results "
the negotiations were favorable 40 Ger
man Interests. Many Observation-Disclosures
had been adjusted, the American cnmmis-
sionere had been CONVINCED of many IN
cOnvenieDoes and unfair things In the
treatment Of German exporters had so
reported 10 President Roosevelt and tho
results Of their report Win be made pub
liz hoot-
dor 10 the rNlted States, Or, Won kOUr-
ner said that tht cost ~ living m Wash
ington hsd increased since the salary "
III, German Representatives WIS 0ked "a
$50 whCr the German legation IN lsg3
was IA lsed 10 the rank ~ nm embassy
The commit tire eventually decided "a in
crease thr ambassadors salary 10 5000
and % NO. voted a. increase the salary ~
ihe nTs secretarv By t6G. raising n 70
$40 the same az m the case ~ the sim
ilar p6kls an apns. ST. Petersburg and
Nienna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
FOUGHT FOR DOLLARS.

Chicago March LA dispatch t0 the
Tribune from San Francisco, cal. Says.
One thousand persons yesterday foughs
and scrambled Tor possess1on VI 5000 ~
from a sub-trcnsUrV wagon which broke
down a Commercial and ke8ruoy streets.
a heavy guard ~ soldiers acc orioauylRg
TIRES wagons ~ coin on their way h. the
Preside TO nay on tho ofhrers and men
formed q Gordon around the scattered
silver. and with drawn hayonots drove on
The crowd All TIE roln was recovered
from tho mud and slush except 81 FOR
this q big crowd hunted during the ro-
mhlndcr OF tho afternoon and FOUND so
IN n before night came,