davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The following is the complete list Of
contents of the Improvement Era for
January: The Test of Section Sixty
seven Osborne Widtsoe, AM; THE
Randy" story. III, ". Elvin ].
Norton; Acknowledges God Whate'er
Your Fate poem David NJ. Stuart;
Love One Another" James II. Ander-
son; Be Thou Perfect" a poem. Ruth
May Fox; "Maxlmilian.' a story Of
Mexico II, Susa Young Gates; "a Good
~ People Bless the Earth" a poem,
selas. XXI" Samuel Johnson. LID;
THE Word Of WISDOM" George w.
Crocheron; THE Spiritual Value OF
Fresh Air IN Westinghouse" Milton
Bennion, MA; "A Dream" poem.
Charles Gift, "On the Progress OF Sci
ence!' The Underground supply OF
Water" DR.. John A. widtsoe; "shad-
Under Colored Glass w. II. Homer,
Jr., MS; weighing The Earth Ches-
ter snow, ABB; Lowest Temperature
Produced" Charles f. Nav. A. B.;
Coal and National Progress" r. $.
Hinckley. Il. s.; "A Testimony" h. r.
Coward, "A New Imperialism Dr.. y.
NJ. Tanner; "A New Years Prayer" "A
poem Grace lngles Frost: Editors Ia
ble The First Presidency's Christmas
Greeting Presidents Joseph f. smith,
John r. Winder and Anthem II. Lund;
Prophecy FULFILLED" Samuel l., Ad-
0laH Messages from the Missions;"
The Gospel Of Wealth." Notes" I'm
Lighter Mood; and Events and Com
mepts. Edward II, Anderspn.--salt
Lake CITY.
The new number of The American
Magazine-the February number--is
perhaps the best one issued so far by
the new editors. Miss Tarbell's Lincoln
article y one OF the great stories OF the
year, Josephine Daskam Bacon be-
gins her new series. we And Our Ser
wants" The FIRST article contains
enough vital opinion aud lively satire to
keep the average family discussing the
servant problem for month. Frederic
G. Howe reveals some astonishing facts
about Graft In England" DR.. Leonard
Keene Hirshberg tells all about Can
Ger, the uuconQuered Plague w.
G.. FitzGerald reports the discovery, In
South Africa, OF diamond three times
bigger thon any ever before found-a
diamond bigger than baseball. Tho
Interpreter this month talks about
Llncoln--a talk which the critic shrewd-
y suspects is from the pen Of + ?,
Dune the creator Of MT Dooley," al
though Il n unsigned. Fiction In The
American Magazine IL growing better
This month the story-tellers hire Q.
Henry. Cyrus Townsend Brady Porter
Emerson Browne Frances Wilson, Jes-
sic Anderson Chase, Frederick l..
Cowles and Mrs. L. II. Harris. II. Mar
ion Crawford and David Grayson pro-
coed with their serials. The poets are:
Harry IA. Kemp, Walter Prichard
Eaton, Leola Snow and william Her
bert carruth.--iii Fifth Ave, New
York
The outing Magazine for February Is
an ideal mld-winter number. Its ar
ilcles are filled with the wholesome.
open-air spirit that Is always ASSOCIATE
ed with the Outing magazine. Its
pictorial features, as ever. are note
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24

Up-to-date hotels have bill of
contents with the menu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
THE SACRED GOLDFISH KICKS.

New York Tribune.
We read with pain and grief that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24

Sho-Do you believe in metempsy-
Ghosts? He-Naw; l don't take nc
stock in any but reg lar prescriptions
Baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24

She-Do You like gored skirt? He
(diplomatcally)-T depends on
whose skirt is gored!--New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-04
Local and General
 The wransell Drug Co.

This will be BIG day in Wrangell.
 Whoever wins in that tug of war, to- day, will pull for it.
 That fire house has been completed, |, and looks neat.
 John Mantle came up from Olive Bay, Sunday, Tor few days' stay.
 Roach is here with his gun, and says he's out for the prize. He'll have to do some good shooting if he gets it.
 Judging from what has been seen in practice, those double scu,l races today Will be close and exciting.
 Messrs Wilson and Gaby were in town from Lake Bay. the fore part of the wk. Ikc cannery has begun operations.
 fife Taku Jack came up Sunday and took out an additional crew of fishermen For the Santa Ana cannery.
 Ex-mayor P. c. Jensen, after being out as chef for Richardson X Lockers logging crew for some months, is in to help his old home town celebrate.
 Miss Minnetta Smith came up from Belingham, Wash, last week to visit fer father, Frank Smith, the dairyman, until school opens in the fall.
 Philip Taught will do your tanning '.nd make your bear-skin rugs and buck Skin at reasonable prices. Buckskin al. Ways on hard.
 SENTINEL office has this week printed the Alaska Cross Bearer for July, con- sisting of p pages. This little periodi- sal is destined to become factor in the ilpbnilding of Alaska.
 Some "smart Alex" tourists got the proper set back when they commenced poking fun at Al Osborne, last week, but not more than they deserved. Ask Al about it.
 Deputy Marshal Grant has one of the bretliest moose heads ever brought to this town. F. H. Gray started in to mount it, but owing to bad scalp will have to wait until he gets another.
 The Rsgnhild came in from Scow Bay, Monday, and Tuesday morning left out Tor shakan and Calder to bring the peo- lole from those points in to celebrate ct WrangrlL
 Mrs. Oscar Carlson and two boys re. .arned on the Ragnhld, Monday. from Hrangell Narrows, where they had been With Mir. Carlson for some weeks.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-04

The Mckay boys were in from Card 6 logging camp, last week, and said their crew would be here on the 4th to pull down the stakes in the tug of war con- test.
 The Spokane was here Monday after. noon on her way north with upwards of an hundred tourists--the best looking crowd of excursionists that ever stopped here. Capt. Carroll and Purser Jones make it pleasant for the people.
 After operating his logging machine down the south channel for several mos, George Card last week moved his outfit over to just this side of Ideal Cove,where he has 8 good body of timber from which to select logs.
 Prosecuting Attorney John J. Boyce came down on the Humbol on his way to California on a vacation, and stopped off at WrangeIl to look after some legal matters that demanded his attention. He was accompanied by c. T. Twinn, bis amanuensis.
 Frederick Bronson celebrated lis l6th birthday last Saturday, June 29th, and in the evening number of his young friends joined in making the event one of pleasure at the home of Fredefick's parents.
 Tho TJoya1kAp orri,-,I Ia skeena, Friday, loaded Saturday and left up the Stiklne early Sunday morn ing, so as to get back to celebrate the 4th at Wrangell. She carries the same jolly crew as last year, headed by Capt Bu- sey, Purser Lockerby and Chief Hickey. The Hazeltine may remain on the Sti- kine run until September.
 Upon the return to Duluth of MT. Rayburn, the mining expert, who was here few weeks ago, Messrs. Swallow X Hopkins of Duluth telegraphed the owners of the Glacier Basin group of claims that they would take their prop erty, making deposit on the same as a guarantee of good faith. Further than this we are not. privileged to speak at this time.
 The Shakespeare Club was fully or. gsnized last Friday, by the election of the following officers. Miss Ella Woods president; Mrs. w. G. Thomas, vice. president; Mrs. H. c. DeVighne, secre- tary; Mrs. Geo. o. L. Snyder, assistant secretary; Mrs. Chas. Steadman, treas- urer; Miss Woods, Mrs. Thomas. Mre. Barnes, executive committee. The Club will meet every Friday at the residences of members appearing in alphabetical order on their roll. This brings them to Mrs Barnes next Friday. The ob- jsct of the Club is to study Shakespeare and to improve 1s>a inemters intellect haliy
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-04

The shooting match will take place this morning at o'clock, sharp, on the beach just west of town. Remember the hour and place and be there, as the shooting must start promptly, to get through for other events.
 Alex Ereatt, Guy Carson and Carl Schumacher are celebrating the 4th up on the Iskut. where they have gone in search of precious metals. They are in British territory, but that will not cool their American ardor any on the 4th of July.
 The Rev. Edward Bunk delivered a lecture and reading at the Presbyterian church last Monday night which was of a very high literary order, and was en- joyed by those present. The subject of his lecture was "The Rise and Growth of Our Country" and was interspsrsed with readings from his three Epic Po- ems, Washington" "Coemos" and "Christos," three works of unusual lit- erary merit. It was an evening pleas. antly and well spent.
 Mr. ". A. Eaton, If Duluth, Minn., who has been looking over the mines of this section the past two weeks, left on his return home by the last boat Mr. Eaton is well pleased with the appear ance of several properties and especially Johnson and Olson's "Ground Hog" claims, from which he carries some sam- ples of ore, for testing, and if it proves all that he thinks it is, be will take the property.
 Little kndrev-"Bear Hunter"+Eng- strom got bad fall from enc of the wharf carsi Saturday. The car was run ming at rapid rate with the little fel- low upon it, when it struck the switch, jumped the track, md he vas hurled from it Fortunately no bones were bro- ken. In this connection SENTINEL would ask if it is not risky business for the small boys to fool around those cars as they do? We fear some of them will get badly hurt some day.
 Messrs. L. NJ. and c. C. Grider and Frank Oswald, real estate men of Los Angeles, Calii, on pleasure bent are spending few days in this section. They wish to capture & bear, but the "festive mosquito" makes life unbeara- ble for them in bruins haunts.in fact the sr. Mir. Grider was rendered almost an invalid through one nights opera tions of the little pests, and he thinks it pretty tough to come three thousand miles to be chewed up by mosquitos. He must remember, however, that this is the romantic part of the trip, and an outing without "romance" is no out ing at an. John WaA is nrtfng as pilot Tor the party.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-04

The Jefferson was here Tuesday even ing, on her way north, with l75 jolly tourists. They remained here l. hours which gave the people good opportun- ity to see the totem poles and sich. All remarked Wrangell's beautiful town site.
 The fireworks tonight will be pat of: on Point Shakesty-opposite tie wharf beginning about g o'clock. This will in- sure safety from fire. and all can zee.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-04
INTERNATIONAL HYMN.
fpRoF. GEORGE HUNTINGTON

(PRoF. GEORGE HUNTINGTON
 x < < Two empires by the sea, Two nations, great and free,
 One anthem raise. One race of ancient fame, One tongue, one faith, we claim, One God, whose Glorious Name,
 We love and praise. What deeds our fathers wrought, What battles we have fought,
 Let fame record. Now, vengeful passion, cease, Come, victories of peace; Nor hate, nor brides caprice
 Unsheathe the sword. Now, may the God, above, Guard the dear lands we love,
 Or East or West Let love more fervent glow, AS peaceful ages go, And strength yet stronger grow,
 Blessing and blest.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-04

much for the welfare and prosperity of Wrangell.
 Of the financial part of the move- ment we shall speak later.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-04
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH.

Following is the program to be carried out this morning, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp:
 Bugle Call.
 Call to order by Mayor Mccormack.
 Prayer by Rev. J. s. Clark.
 Ssng, America, the Beautiful," by the children.
 Reading Declaration, by G E. Rodman
 International Hymn, by the children. Address, by A. V. K. snyder
 Song, by Male Quartette.
 Closing Song, America" by all
 Orville and Bert Palmer, with the rest of the Barnes logging crew, are in for the 4th. By the way they are pretty skookum looking lot of fellows, and if they hcayc on a tug of war rope, some thing is going to give way at the other end.
 The SENTINEL office is crowded with job work Good, clean work and fair, living prices are what talk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
MENACE 10
Interstate commeree Commission ssys
Measures should be Adopted to
Curb Harriman's Power.

New York. That Hartman
plans for the consolidation Of railroads
are a menace to business; that Har-
riman methods Of finance are indie
feasible: that some Hartman con
solicitations are illegal; and that meas
ures should be adopted TO curb Har-
riman's power-snch are the essence
Of the conclusions formulated In the
report Of gle interstate commerce
commission on the result Of its inves-
legation in the combination Of car
riers, generally known as the "Harri-
mar inquiry" which was made pub
lie Saturday. The report was com
piled by Commissioner Franklin X
Lane and has the unanimous approval
OF the commission. Copies of the re
port were sent to the president and
"a Attorney General Bonaparte.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
THE TOBACCO TRUST
The Government Files a Petition
for Its Dissolution.
An Injunction May BE Asked or a
Receiver APpointed-crlmlnaI
Prosecutions Probable.

New York. - The government
Wednesday filed In the United
States circuit court in this city a
petition against the American To-
bacco company, the Imperial Tobac-
co company, the British-American
Tobacco company, the American
Snuff company. the American Cigar
company. the United Cigar Stores
company, the American Stogie com
pany, and SO other corporations and
20 individuals connected with the
named companies. These corpora
lions and individuals constitute what
Is generally known as the Tobacco
trust" and the petition directed
against them sets forth the purpose
Of the government to dissolve this
trust by breaking up the agreements
under which the consolidated con
Germs are working. Ia showing the
growth Of the trust since rs or
ganlxation In 1890. the conclusion IS
reached that at an early DAY, unless
prevented, Il would completely mo.
nopoli2e the entire tobacco Industry,
james C. Reynolds. the special as.
sistant attorney general appointed TO
prosecute the so-calIed tobacco trust
declared Wednesday after filing the
complaint in the case that the ques-
ton whether be would urge the court
10 appoint q receiver for the various
companies would depend entirely upon
the evidence secured from witnesses
summoned. He said also that Grimm
al prosecution Of the defendants nam
ed in the complaint is highly probable
and that the Sherman law. under
which this action Is brought makes a
conspiracy in restraint Of trade a Grim
inal offense.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
30 spREAD THE |
Telegraph Operators Give Up Hope Of
Winning in San Franeiseo-Meet-
ing Called IN Chicago.

San Francisco.-lndications Tuesday
night were that the t~elegraphers strike
viii spread and that the next walk out
Of operators will occur in some large
eastern center. A committee OF
Western Union operators called
Tuesday upon I. n. Miller. IT,. assist
ant general superintendent Of the
Western Union Telegraph company for
the purpose of discussing grievances
but were refused a conference. The
committee was met by Chief Operator
II. J. Jeffs, who read a note conveying
what answer Miller had 20 make &C
a committee.
After the result Of the meeting was
made known to President S. ]. Small
OF the Commercial T~elegraphers union
he sent a telegram TO President Roose
welt, claiming that every honorable
means had been exhausted 70 secure
an adjustment and that he had nc
hope Of a settlement without an ex
tensive strike. that In answer 20 the
demands Of the t-elegraphers through.
out the country. that the strike be
made general. he would leave for Chi
oago Wednesday morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
OLE sAYs 80
The Secretary STANDS Sentinel over
The Portals o. Sycamore Hu
Where President is Resting.

Oyster bay. T. I.-- President Rooso
welt II more fully realizing his
desired for freedom from official cares
and pressure from political personages
tnn he or those charged with tho
responsibility Of making the prest
dents vacation a success had hoped.
For a month Secretary Loeb has
made effectual use OF the two words
TO which he has trimmed his summer
vocabulary, Write t." No matter
how important one may think he Is
how pressing may be the business, u
whether me applies In person, BY
letter. telegraph OF telephone to az
range for an interview at Sycamore
hin. in every instance one gets a
reply in the summer vocabulary Of
the secretary. Write It." And it is
Mr.. Loeb's most important business
to mean these words every time he
says them II a visitor should belong
to numerous and common variety OF
handshakers. he leaves the blockaded
portals Of oyster Bay repeating to
every one that the president really
wanted to see me. but Loeb would
not let him" If a politician with a
pull calls, he usually takes M Of
the seventeen daily trains back to
New York and denies with all the
positiyeness which the secretary has
used to him, that he ever was In
Oyster Bay IN his life
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
MAKING CHANGES.
The Oklahoma Convention is Freeing
Proposed Constitution Of its
Most Radical Provisions.

Guthrie, Oklahoma. Fourteen im-
portaut changes M the constitution
Tor the proposed state OF Oklahoma
were made by the convention Thurs
day morning. The most important
modines the initiation and referendum
provision by eliminating the section
allowing the governor 20 take means
70 put into effect any law in the
event OF the legislatures refusal 70
act upon II. Another vital change
eliminates the plank forbidding for
agn corporations to appeal from the
decisions Of state courts, Another
amendment gives home railroads the
right to merge. but denies the pre-
rogatiye to foreign corporations.
Other alterations affect the %appropri-
alton, habeas corpus provision court
power Of contempt. religious liter
ance suffrage and board Of agricul.
ture
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
cenventIor I'm Adjourn.

Guthrie. Okla. ~ The constitu-
tbonal convention viii have complet-
ed IS laborH az midnight Saturday.
Sunday viii be spent IN engrossment
and by Monday night the finished doc
umeut will have been signed and IN
adjournment taken. The date Of tho
election has not been definitely an
nounced but viii be about September
10. Seven more changes were made
Friday. the chief Of which returns
20 Oklahoma soldiers aud sailors their
suffrage and increases the school levy
from five 10 ten mills.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Guthrie, Ok.-The convention thet
early this veal drafted a constitution
for the proposed new state OF Okla.
homa. reconvened here wednesday.
after two months recess. The con.
vention had previously set August
6 as the date upon which the docn.
ment should be submitted TO the vote
OF the people for ratification or re
lection, but In the light OF later de-
velopments this date was annulled
The present work OF the convention
viii be to set a new election date. "a
finish up a good deal OF minor work
and 70 adjourn sine die. The final
adjournment Is expected within ten
days.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
WOULD TEACH PATRIOTISM
National Educational Association
Closed Meeting at Los Angeles.
Resolution Impressed on Teachers
That Character Building Was
Real Work o. Schools.

los Angeles. Calif.- The National
Education association concluded its
lahors Friday with the adoption OF a
series Of resolutions principal among
which was one presented 70 the con-
vention by Col. Alexander Hogg, for
mer superintendent OF schools at Fort
Worth. Tex. IL reads;
Resolved, That it IS the sense OF
this association that Il IS the duty OF
teachers OF this republic to at once
enter upon a systematic course OF In
structions which will embrace not
only a broader patriotism, but a more
extended COURSE OF moral instruction
especially in regard to the rights and
duties Of citizenship. the rights OF
property. the security and sacredness
OF human life.'
Second IN Importance 10 this reso-
lutiun was one upon the subject OF
slmplined spelling indorslng the work
OF the simpillied spelling board and
directing the secretary OF the associa-
ton 10 adopt the shorter style OF ala
OF the 800 selected words in the pub
locations Of the association. Il carried
by a vote Of 200 20 %. although Il was
claimed that many other than active
members voted IN the affirmative.
The resolutions further Endorsed
the efforts being made 20 increase Che
salaries Of teachers favored harmO-
mixing Of che child labor aud truancy
laws and urged the state 10 provide
for the education Of every child; Inn
pressed upon educators that the build
ING OF character was the real aim OF
the schools and deplored the tendency
among children toward the disregard
for constituted authority and lack OF
respect FOR & and superior wiEioms
urged a~boIishmcnt Of secret societies.
frateruides and sororities Ga schools.
denounclng them as lnimlcai t the
interests Of schools and pupils. de-
clared for the merit system and re-
solved strongly IN favor OF world
peace and International arbitration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Iapanesa Wa, skstehIna Fort.

San Diego. Calf. ~ A report was
In circulation Thursday that a 5apa.
nese had been arrested az Fort Roso-
Grams IN the act OF making drawings
OF the fort. Major Ge,chel acknowl.
edges that a japanese a arrested.
that he was drawing plans o. the
fort, that he was not a servant but a
STRANGER. and that there Is a heavy
punishment for the oncnso. he de-
clined 20 give The Japancso's name
and would not say what be bad done
with the prisoner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Another Jap Arrestsd.

San Diego, California. II was
learned Friday night from q trust.
worthy ource that Ia addition 60 the
japanese detected In making sketches
at Fort R~osecrans a few days ago,
another Jap was arrested IN the fort
Friday for having a blue print OF the
works IN his possession. This latter
Japanese vas employed as a servant
at the fort. He is a man OF superior
attainments. In his room was found
a standard work on engineering. The
blue print wss wen drawn and showed
much technical skin, bat was not
quite completed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Tokio-The Hochi win Thursday
withdraw the Interview with Admiral
Sakamoto. The latter was quoted as
saying that American naval officers
were brilliant social figures but de
ficient in professional training and
practice. and the crews o. American
ships would retreat rather than fight
Japan. simultaneously with the
withdrawal OF this Interview. the
Hochi viii publish an anonymous IN.
teryiew with a Japanese newell 0x.
pert, highly eulogistio Of the eff.
cheney Of the present American navy
and the high standard OF It's gun.
merry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Mexico City. Msxico-An unpre
cedented honor win be bestowed on
American Secretary Of State Root up
on their coming visit 10 Mexico as
guests OF the Mexican government
While IN the capital chapultepea
castle the hummer home Of the presi
dent OF the republic. VIII be thrown
open 10 them. There they viii make
their residence which win also be the
headquarters OF Secretary Root
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
SO ~ 40 so.

Washington-in an opinion hand.
ed down Thursday fer the interstate
commerce commission by Commits.
sioner Harlan, tho rule Is laid Town
that while a rate fixed by state
statutes or a state commission 'is
naturally and properly entitled 20 re
spectful consideration, q has no
greater sancuty as applied 90 inter.
state traffic than a rate established
by a railroad company. and this COM
mission would not hesitate upon
proper evidence that a rate so estah.
Used would be unjust either TO a
carrier or to a shipper. to refuse it as
a basis for fixing an interstate rate.