davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Strength OF Girders Prevented Train
Going Into the Mississippi.

Chicago. Feb. "A despatch 10 the
Chronicle, from Davenport. Iowa,
says:
Passengers OIL the Golden State
Limited. the Rock Island ana Cali
foinla flyer We're saved from being
thrown Into the Mississippi river on
the high government bridge here yes
terday BY the fact that the Orders OF
the bridge We're strong enough 10 up-
hold the train, several coaches leah
ing OH the girders when the train
came TO standstill after humping
over the steal ties for one hundred
yards.
just after the engine had passed In
TO the bridge, the Journal Of the tend :
err broke, throwing II and all The
coaches but the lasi one from The
rails The train was behind time and
going at rate that carried nearly ali
the coaches on to the bridge before il
was stopped, =
The zig gag course over the ties
carried them 20 the side OF the bridge
and only the fact that II Is the strong
est structure on the river. prevented
the terrible catastrophe. The pas
sensers were panic stricken. but We're
quieted when the train came 10 stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
A BOMB FOUND
Under Berth in Sleeping Car in Penn
sylvania Yards in Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from Philadelphia says:
Discovery of a bomb made up Of
gas pipe. fuse, and dynamite, under
berth of the sleeping car Gallitzin
in the Pennsylvania yards yesterday.
scared the detective force of the rail-
road and the city.
Detectives are tracing out every
possible clew to learn the identity OF
a young man who occupied the lower
berth, under which the bomb was
found. All they know is that he board
ed the train at Newark and got off at
West Philadelphia station that he
was about 3J years of age, and fairly
well dressed. They think the man was
an anarchist and unwillingly left the
bomb behind in the car, The bomb
is composed of five inches OF tubing
with cork in each end. Through
boring in one OF the corlls. extended a
fuse that leads to the middle of tho
tube. which is packed with dynamite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
WAR TALK ALL BosH.
scHMITz MAY NOT GO
With San Francisco Bonrd of Educa.
ton TO Washington.

San Francisco Feb. 2--Although 1t
was announced yesterday that Mayor
Schmitz would accompany the city
boards of education TO Washington to
confer with the president and other
federal officials on the Japanese ques-
ton, 1t Is not vet certain that he Will
go. He has stated that municipal
duties as well as his expected presence
In court to answer indictments against
him, requiring his presence here. II is
probable that the matter will be de-
cided this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
TAFTs VISIT TO PANAMA.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Plans for Secy.
Taft's visit to Panama In March have
not been definitely formulated as vet.
but he win probably go late in tho
month and will be accompanied by sew
eral army engineers. His visit will
be chiefly Tor the purpose of inspect
ing the work upon the isthmus
pines this fall probably will be made
in AsAust or September He is going
for the purpose of being present at the
opening OF the Philippine assembly and
will be accompanied by Mrs Taft. bur
will not have a large party with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

mined TO drive America out of the
Philippine islands
"1f the Panama canal was completed
we might be able 10 protect the Pacific
coast. but we are helpless now: and
should Japan strike, the Philippines and
the Hawaiian Islands would be lost to
us This Is the real situation and 1t is u
pity that we have not strong fleets both
on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans To
protect our interests and keep Japan
from attacking us. War with Japan
is inevitable unless we can convince the
financiers of Europe and the people that
there is really no cause for Japan TO 60
to war with US"
WAR TALK ALL BOSH.
Washington. Feb. AFTER talk
with the president today Senator Cul-
lom, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, said.
This war scare Is all bosh. I'd like
to go TO war with Senator Perkins for
talking as he did last night. There Is
no chance of our going to war with
Japan over this little school question
than there is of fighting China. Russia
or Great Britain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
MRS. M'ALLISTER's FUNERAL
VIII be Held In the Nineteenth Ward
Chapel Tomorrow.

The body Of Mrs. Catherine Perkes Mo
Allister has been brought horne safely
from st, George. by her husband and
son. Malcolm, after hazardous Journey
over the almost impaskable road be.
tween that city and Mudena
The funeral scrViceS will be held in
the Nineteenth ward chapel on Sunday.
GLIDING at $40 n. m
All the older Intimate aoQuaintances Of
Mrs. McAllster and family are invited
TO call al the home. 232 west First North
street. between the hours OF and 1880 a.
m. on sunday II they desire 10 see the
remains.
old folks choir. and all friends, are In
Vited 10 attend the funeral services. Those
attending win find It most convenient to
rice on the Center street cars to Peach
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
STUART NINE DISASTER.
Sixty-four Bodies Recovered, Probably
Twenty TO Recover.

Charleston. W. Va, Feb. with the
coming OF the fourth day since the
Stuart mine distaster the full details
of the explosion and of It's dismem-
bered dead We're still lacking. Owing
to the fumes of gas in the mine, a
fun investigation has not yet been
possible. but there seems no doubt that
at least 10 or 90 more bodies await
recovery, while g. have already been
recovered. This will make the death
list greater than in any previous mine
explosion In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
he has declined to express himself re-
gardlng political conditions,
LA TOILETTE A VEGETARIAN.

Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin Is
q vegetarian, or al least. he cats no
meat and confines his diet almost ex-
elusiNely to vegetables. Several years
ago his health commenced to fail, and
MS physicians recommended that he
cease eating meats of all kinds, Mr..
La Toilette found that the change did
MN so much good that he has never
gone back TO the old diet. He is q bord
worker and accomplishes much more on
ms diet Of vegetables eggs, milk and
Dread than many others who are
FOND OF steaks and roasts and similar
food. lie Is close student of AFFAIRS
or legislation and rarely indulgos IN
the luxury Of recreation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
TO EXTEND CITY LIMITS.
scheme on Foot 10 Include Twelfth
South and Fifteenth East,

A scheme viii be preached at the next
meeting OF the board OF governors of
the Commercial club for the extension
to the clty's corporate lines to Twelfth
South street on the south, aud Fif-
tesnth East street ON the east. II this
meets with the approval of the board a
canvas of citizens living within the
precincts for their assent will be made.
The extension will give local improve
ments that are much desired and viii
add 6, 500 inhabitants to the city's popu-
latfop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
DEAD OF TETANUS.
Man Dies in Commissions From Bite
OF n Lobster.

New York, Feb. 2.--Christian Run
pert chef IN Broad street restaur-
ant, died yesterday in commissions from,
tetanus, as the result of being pinched
by a lobster. Rupert was preparing
some Holsters for salad last Saturday.
when one OF them nipped him on the
thumb. He paid little attention TO
the injury until Monday when his
hand began to swell. He sought medi-
cal attention. but it was too late. He
was soon attacked by the Character
lstic convulsions of lock jaw, which
eventually caused his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
FRED D. GILMAN GUILTY.
Convicted of Embe1zling Funds of the
Home Bank of GoodIand. Ind.

Kentland. Ind. Feb. Fired d. CHI
Bank of Goodland. was found guilty to-
day of embezzling the funds of the
bank. The bank failed in 1904, with
s2a3 900 liabilities and $4,000 assets.
After the failure nothing was known
of Gilman's Whereabouts until he was
arrested three weeks ago at Blooming
ton, Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
BURGLARS ACTIVE.
Store on East Fifth South Street En-
tered Last Night.

Tho store conducted by G. NJ, Case
at $40 east Fifth South street was
burglariged last night but nothing was
taken. The thieves smashed in a rear
window and reusaclfed the place but
so far as know did not take anything.
The police were notified and officers
are now at work on tho case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

gist, philosopher and educator In 1871
he foretold not only the existence but
the general properties OF three new
chemical elements, each of which is
now in the table Of elements under tho
names of gallum, scandlum and GER
manium respectively, thus Il has been
stated, 'justifying his own words tina
tho periodic law would permit the In
visible TO he seen and the unknown TO
be KNOWN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
BRIDGE GAVE WAY.
Two Engines and Twelve Freight Cars
Go Through.

Raleigh. n, G.. Feb. 2.--The sea-
board Air line bridge over the Roanoke
river near Noarlina, y. c.. gave way
yesterday under doubleheader freight
train bound south from Richmond.
Both locomotives and IL freight cars
dropped into the river Engineer
Curtis. constable, and Fireman Rig
gan were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
While Temporarily Insane Hamilton
Wright Kills His Wife.

Sharon Pa. Feb. 2.-While suffering
from 1T of temporary insanity. Ham
ilton Wright, y prominent citizen. shot
and killed his wife in their bedroom
early today. Wright then telephone3
to the police station and WAS found sit
ting near the body Of his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
NEWSPAPER MAN APPOINTED.
W. VI. Hughs of Ogden Now Private
Secretary to supi. r. Manson.

William NJ Hughes, who has been on
the reporters stan OF tho Utah state
Journal. has resigned his position, to
take effect within Il few days. He has
been appointed by Supt- p. Manson az
his private secretary 10 till the vacancy
made by the resignation OF Q, ii.
Sprague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
SCARLET FEVER ABATING.

Chicago, Feb. THE scarlet fever
epidemic is abating, the number OF
new cases today being 175 as compared
With 200 for several days past. The
disease is still confined largely TO the
northwest section of the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Prof. Dlmitrl Ivanovitch Mendeleff re-
ceived last year at IL meeting of the
Royal society London. the Cowley gold
medal, esteemed among chemists az
being a high honor. He was born IN
Siberia in 1884 and in addition to being
a distinguished chemist was Il geolo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
PROF. MENDEL.EFF DEAD.
Was One of the Greatest Chemists of
Tho Age.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 2..Prof Mendc-
left. the celebrated chemist. died hero
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
Financial Operation Of Hartman
Roads Ia he Aired.

New York, Fob. Alt was stated last
night that the interstate eommerce
commission would take up It's inquiry
here into the financial operations Of tbs
Hartman roads on Feb. q. A sub
poanao for that date has been Issued
for n. IA. Hartman. william Rooke-
Teller Jacob II. sohin, j. O, MINIS ana
others, II IN said, viii be subpocnaed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Besides stringlng wires from Upton
westward the Western Union is string
Ing u line along the route OF the Moffat
road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

------ =. ,ybo watches everything =
40 him This includes NIL sorts
r fs swant nd. bargains" e ,nI hs T T
q watch" The want ads. day Dy u"..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

The French shy that Nothing II a
footlcss stocking without lcg." md
that is about tho only thing You can
not buy or sell through advertising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
ASSIGNMENTS AT AUBURN.
0mcers of Various Companies of Cad
 HattnItOn

Auburn. Oct. 10.--(Special. l-The following assignment of officers and non-commissioned officers of the bat talon has been made:
 The Staff-R. H. Liddeii. Captain and Adjutant; '. 1T. Moore. Captain and Quartermaster: s. H. Winslow, Second Lieutenant and Assistant Guar termaster; S. H. Richardson. Sergeant Major; J. G. Stelzenmuller, Quarter master Sergeant. gN
 Company A--Captain. H. W. Allen; First Lieutenants, P. c. smith, o. N. Powell; Second Lieutenant, J. A. Nor gan; First Sergeant. J. w. Powell; Sergeants, R. B.. Mcwhorter. D. J.. Duffee, G. A. Young. H. !. Chatter ton.
 Company B-Captain. c. E. Fort; First Lieutenants. R. O. Adams. O. Q. Skinner: Second lieutenant. P. s. De- shazo: First Sergeant. R. A. Burie- son; Sergeants. ]. B. Holman, w. T.
 Company C--Captain, c. M. Howard; First Lieutenants, F. W. Stanley. L.. c. Collins; Second Lieutenant. W. E.. Elsberry; First Sergeant, B. D. Har- ris; Sergeauts, M. A. Westcott. F. F. scroggs, H. c. culverhouse. J. W. Moore,
 Company D-captain. U. l.. skinner; First Lieutenants, H. H. schomburg, c. W. woodruff; Second Lieutenant D. ]. Meador; First Sergeant. J. T. Pearson; sergeants. s. W. Caldwell, c. W. Taylor. A. H. skinner
 Company E-Captain. s. A. Ellsber- ry. First Lieutenants, c. l.. Chambers R. E. Hodnette; Second Lieutenant. W w. White; First Sergeant, A. q. Roddy: sergeants, T. Beasley. W. s. Childs, B. A. Webb. J. T. Toy.
 The Band--Lieutenant. W. l.. New berry.
 Company K-Captain. J. T. Moore; Lieutenants, 8. H. winsiow, W. Rey- holds. T. W. Smith: Sergeant, J. O. Stelxenmulier.
 The matriculation at the college con- tinues to increase. There is the larg- ast number of students in attendance ever seen here at one, time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

to the House was held up by pres sure of other business.
 In his call ths Governor words his proclamation so that the next bill m troduced providing for compulsory ed- ucation will include. not only white children, but also negroes This VIII undoubtedly cause considerable oppo.. /sition to develop from the iaet .nss n,so,. |. will take. the harvesters in the niack belt away from the fields, and serious ly cripple business of the cotton plant CTS in this district.
 The section opening the way for a revision of the laws effecting the man, , ufacture and sale of cotton seed meal brings to light the fact that the cot ton seed meal manufacturers nave pre- pared a bill which they will nave ln- troduced. making the per cent or am, monia required in cotton seed meai 71-2 per cent. instead of per cent. as is required under recent enact ment.
 The cotton seed meal manufacturers claim that there is very small oiI- ference in the value of the two graoes, 50 far as farmers are concerned. put that they will be forced to tear out their machinery and install new plants to bring the per cent up 70 the new requirement..
 4a Amff-LO0DytUE EuW hM EVheCsA
 When the legislative bodies assemble the anti-lobbyine law. which was pass ed sat the last session of the Legisla- ture. will be in force. and will be en- forced. The act provides that any per- son who for, or without fee or reward of any kind, gift. gratuity or thing of value, or the promise or the hore thereof. corruptly solicits. persuades CT influences any Senator of Representa- tive of the Legislature of this State to cast his vote, ether in the committee or in either House. of the Legislature, or to speak or work for or against any pending measure, or one about to be introduced into either House of the Legislature, or to abstain from speak ing or voting on any measure. or to absent himself from any committee meeting, or any session or part of ses- sion of either House while any meas ure is being considered. or voted cn, is guilty of a felony. and must. On ccn- viction, be fined not less than $500 Gnd be imprisoned in the penitentiary for not less than one nor more than two years.
 Also that 1t is unlawful for any State or county official at any tims daring his term of ofice to accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any fee. money, oiace, appointment employment, re- ward or thing of value of personal ad- vantage, or the promise thereof. to lobby for or against any measure pend ing before the Legislature, or to give or withhold his influence toasecnre the passage or defeat of any such meas ure, and any person guilty of the vio- latfon of any of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of misdemean- or and shall be fined in a sum not ex- ceeding $500, provided that 1t shall not be unlawful for any county or mu- nicipal officer to accept from the coun- ty or municipality reimbursement for expenses inurred in attending any sit- ting of the Legislature as to proposed Legislation affecting such county or municipality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
C0MER'S CALL
 CAUSES TALK Some of the Laws to Be
 Enacted. MINERAL RAILROAD BILL Way Opened for White and Black
 Compulsory Education. s<Ati-Lobbyins Bn win Be Effective, a.a VIII Be Enforeed--Cetton
 Seed Meal Men Have Bin ' te Introduce.

Following Governor Corners official proclamation to the effect that an "ex- traordinary occasion exists" which ne- cessftates the calling of an extraordi- nary session of the legislative bodies speculation has been rife at the Capi- ! tol as to the subject matter of the many bills that are to be introduced.
 There is little doubt in the minds of those who have watched the Cover nor's course closely but that his one aim was to leave every opening possi- ble for the passing of any anti-rail- road measures that might be deemed advisable. The insertion of provision for the considering of other bills was but a perfunctory act to generalize the necessity for calling an extra session to pass laws that have been found nec- essary since August.
 It Is safe to say that the text of the bills regulating railways will be strin- gent, but carefully drawn. There will be a bill passed.n if the Governors plans go through. which will dismiss the present injunction suit against the State Railroad Commission and all other officers of the Executive Depart ment. This bill will take away from the Railroad Commission, the Attorney General and all other executive officers the power to enforce laws against cor pOfaLlUnS, WHICH AncdHS tHdI tnG ln- Junction now standing will be dis solved.
 It is understood that one general bill has been prepared or is in the course of preparation, covering all of the desired legislation for the ragula- tion of railways This bill will fix, it fs understood. the laws under which railways will be allowed to operate in the State, fix rates. and require all corporations not Incorporated in sAla- hama, but which do business in Ala bama, to incorporate under the laws of this State.
 Compulsory Education.
 Interest also centers in the Cause of the Governors proclamation opening the way for the introductjon of a bill for compulsory education.
 The bill which was introduced at the last session of the Legislature, it is believed, would have had considerable opposition in the House,and it Is doubt, fui If it would have passed. It waS passed by the Senate but when 1t got
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
TELEPHONE GIRLS HURRIED
 WHEN FIRE THREATENED
smoke Frem New Heating Apparatus Frightened "HeIie" Girls Into
 Prompt Action.

Hello" was never said more quickly or effectively by telephone girl than It was at 7.45 o'clock last night when the Southern Bell Telephone Company.s building on washington Street was threatened with destruction by fire and the Ire department was told Hello come quick rigllt-awaym
 The department did both or all the things. but there was no flame to be extinguished. Down in the basement they had been trying out the steam heating apparatus 'gainst the coming of the cold, and it made ever SO much smoke and some little blaze. and. they say. little heat. too.
 But 1t did look dangerous, so the hook and ladder. the chemical and the smoke wagon and the hose cart came and would have put 1t out if it had been in. But 1t wasn't, so 1t was call- cd a days work. and the damage was accounted inconsiderable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
nANK Ar aAYLRsvrLLE.
New Institution EHes Papers In Cher
 ekee County.

Centre. Oct. 1o--(speciai) )--Articles of incorporation of the Gayiesville Bank were filed in the onice of the Probate Judge yesterday. The capital stock is $12,500, which has been paid. A.. B. Russell is President, U. Robert Henderson. vice president, and webb Chesnut, cashier. All are prom inent business men of Gaylesvilie.
 Sheriff J. P. Miller has gone to Bir- mingham to receive custody of New ton Gowers. who is under indictment in this county for the murder of Bob Swords at Rock Run Station few months ago.
 Gowers escaped after the killing and was apprehended recently in Jefferson County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
,,r. r,urueppcr CaIIea to Marnury.

Huntsville, Oct. 10--(Speciai. l--Rev. c. T. Culpepper, who resigned the pas torate of the West Huntsville and Merimack Baptist Churches . few
 weeks ago. has accepted call to the
 Baptist Church at Marbury, Rev. H. D. Rice having resigned the pastorate of the Dallas Avenue Baptist Church. has been given a call to the field left va- cant by Mir. c. T. Culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

ARTISTIC HOUSES can not have that desired hnished appearance with- out the expenditure of small cost and goed taste in the selection of corre- spondingly artistic venfilators.. We make them. JANNEY q CO.,, Mont-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

The very best yet. Try it. New Beauvoir Havana eent Cigar. If
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-05
GRAN BAZAR De ROPA HEcHA
YSASTRERfA
DK
r. M O n n r s.

En- este antique acreditado estableci
miento, Sc reciben constantemente buenos
elegantes Casimires franceses ingleses como
tambien toda clase de artfculos para ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuelos. Pufios, Corba
tas, Calzoncillos. Camisetas, Paf1uelos, Ii
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc., etc.
Tambi6n cuenta dicho establecimiento con,
elegante surtdo de sombreros de todas clases
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sues. de j.
Cabrer, de Ponce. Y una infnidad de articu-
los, desde ell Sombrero de rs ctvs. hasta en-
mas fno Clak. Cintas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos SO venden al po
mayor al detail. Vista hace fe.
FORTALEzA, %. SAN JUAN p r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-05

| CUADR9S DE MIsER1A.-Copiados del
ratural por Jose Nakens.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
His Only E,esoe

There Is a story often told to Illus
trate the manner in which President
Lincoln was besieged by commission.
seekers. Hearing that brigadier
general and bis horse had been cap.
tured. and the general taken TO Rich.
mond. he asked eagerly about TIE
horse
The horse1 exclaimed his in.
formant You want to know about
the horse7-
Yes" said Lincoln 4 can make
a brigadier any day. but the horse was
valuable"
To this John Russell Young. In his
memoirs. adds a similar tale He was
calling upon Lincoln one day at the
White House.
Il met Soandso on the steps," he
remarked.
Yes" replied the President" |
have Just made his son a brigadler."
"A general" exclaimed Mr. Young,
In astonishment
Yes said Mr.. Lincoln. with q
great wearlness. You know | must
have some time cor somethlns else.