davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-18
WILL RULE UTAH LAWMAKERS.
Love, President of Senate, and Joseph,
Speaker of the House.

Love, President of Senate, and Joseph,
Speaker of the House.
Salt Lake City.-At the caucuses
held in Salt Lake City, S. H. Love. of
Salt Lake City, was chosen as presi-
dent Of the senate, and Harry S. Jo-
seph as speaker of the house.
Other leading officials of the legis-
iature selected by the caucus, were:
In the senate. Secretary-R. S.
Campbell of Salt Lake; sergeant-at-
arms, Miah Day of Willard county;
chaplain, Antoine Nelson of Emery
county; minute clerk. Mrs. Dennis G
Eichnor of Salt Lake county; docket
clerk, Benjamin Baclman of Utah
county; engrossing clerk, Jose A
Smith of Cache county; doorkeepers,
Samuel Miles, Jr, of Washis gton T
S. Wadsworth of Morgan.
In the house: Chief clerk, Alexan
der Buchanan of Salt Lake county,
minute clerk, Elijah Hawkins of Utah
county; enrolling and, engrossing clerk
Elwood Orth of Weber county;
docket clerk, A. l.. Toone of Weber
sergeant-at-arms, William R.
of Millard county; assist
ant sergeant-at-arms, Thomas G. Row
berry of Tooele county; chaplain,
David Hess of Davis county; door
keepers. William l.. White of Box Ell
der and Thomas Calder Of Rich
county tt-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-18
FREIGHT sTAEMER ASHORE.
Clyde Liner Hard and Fast on Mas
Sachusetts Coast.

Chatham, Straying from the
beaten track. the Clyde line freight
steamer onondago Captain Bunnell,
Bound from Boston for Charleston and
Jacksonville, struck on Orleans beach
and is in a dangerous position. The
chances of saving the steamer are
cons.dereu about even The Ononda-
go strucN the beach nearly head-on
The vessel had wandered two miles
81 the course during night. which.
though cloudy, was Comparatively
clear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-18
TRYING TO BREAK ROCKY.
Nearly 1000 Indictments Returned
- Against John D.

- Against John D.
Findlay, O.-The January panel Of
the Hancock county grand jury on
Monday returned 999 separate indict-
ments against the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey, the Standard Oil
company of Ohio, the Ohio Oil COM
pany, the Buckeye Pipeline company,
John D. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers,
Wesley Tilford, John D. Archibald,
Frank @. Barstow, William Rockefel-
Ter and F. T. Cuthbert. They are for
mally charged with being members Of
a trust for conspiracy against trade.
Prosecutor Davis said that he
purposely held off action until the
salary law as to county officials be-
came effective, as he did not wish to
run up a big cost bill which would
have resulted under the old fee sys-
tenn
If Hancock county wins in each case
fines aggregating s5S,OOOO0O can be
assessed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-18
Fate of San Francisco Over
takes the Beautiful City
of Kingston.
After the First Shock the Flames
spran0 From the Wreckaee to
Carry on the Work Of Destruc-
Hospitals are Filled
With Victims.

Washington. to dis
patches from Santiago, Cuba, and st
Thomas. D. w l., the city of kingston
the picturesque capital of the island
OF jamaica. has been devastated by
violent earthquake.
Details of the disaster are lacking.
as direct communication with the
stricken city has been cut off The
land lines had been reconstructed to
within five miles of Kingston Tues
day evening, and from meager reports
received through such channels as
were open. 1t was learned that many
of the most important buildings have
been destroyed and that there has
been serious less OF life.
So far as the reports indicate, the
fatalities number less than one hun
bred, though the hospitals are filled
with injured and the list of victims
may be materially increased
Kingston and the other points of in
terest of the island are at this season
OF the year thronged with tourists
from both America and England, and
the greatest apprehension is felt for
the safety Of many persons who had
recently arrived at the Jamaican re-
Sorts
The first great shock was felt about
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon and
flames Immediately sprang from the
wreckage TO carry on the work of de-
struction. Tuesday afternoon the fire
was still burning, although it was be-
lieyed to be under control ~
The Myrtle Bank hotel, the princi-
pal hotel at Kingston, which probably
sheltered the great bulk Of visitors on
tire island, Is reported destroyed. The
great military hospital was burned and
forty soldiers are reported dead.
Sir James Ferguson is said TO have
been instantly killed, but according to
London reports no other Englishman,
Canadian or American is believed to
be missing.
The extent or the destruction which |
has been wrought in Kingston, a city |
which already bears the scars of I
number Of disastrous visitations OF /
fire, earthquake and cyclone, in years
gone by. is still left largely to the
imagination.
The city Is. one of low-lying build
Ings clustered along the shores Of
one OF the finest and most securely
harbors in the West Indies.
The population, which numbers so .000,.
Is largely made up OF native blacks
Many steamers carrying tourists to
Jamaica were enroute to the island
when the earthquake occurred. but it
20 happened that according to sched-
lies none OF the ships from New York
" Boston was in Kingston harbor
Monday afternoon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-18
wellman is Hopeful.

Paris.-Walter Wellman's enlarged
balloon, in which he hopes to reach the
pole, and which is now inflated for the
purpose of testing the impermeability
of the envelope, was exhibited to a
number of French aeronauts on sun
day. NJ Santos Dumont, NJ. Dutsch
and Count de la Vaulx and other men
prominent in aeronautics were pre-
sent and showed great interest in the
explorers plans. Mr.. Wellman con-
siders his balloon in perfect condi
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-18
RELIGIOUS RIoTINe.
Gigantic Anti-clericaI Demonstrations
Occur in Spanish Cities.

Madrid.-There was gigantic an
ti-clerical demonstration at Bilbao
Sunday. which was attended by some
rioting The governments energetic
precaution in holding the garrison in
readiness prevented serious disturb
ances. There was a similar manifes-
tation at San Sebastian, where 10000
persons paraded about the town. butt
no clashes with the police resulted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-18
ANTHOLOGY BILL PASSED.
Idahoans Pass Measure That Puts
Lobbyists Out of Business.

Boise, 1daho.-The feature of the
legislative session Monday was. the
passing of the anti-lobby bill by the
house. There was some debate over
suspending the rules for passage of
the measure, but the members gener-
ally thought it should be put through
in time to get the full benefit of it at
this session and it passed under sus-
pension without a dissenting vote.
The law is not to apply to persons
appearing for any municipality in the
state. Offenders sre subject to inn
prisonment not exceeding six months
and by fine not exceeding 5000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-18
NOW IN RUNNING ORDER.
Utah Legislature Starts OF Smoothly
on Seventh Session.

Salt Lake City.-The Seventh Utah
legislature convened at noon on Mon
day, and after the Republican caucus
nominees were duly elected and in
stalled, adjournment was taken until
Tuesday.
The Democratic members presented
list of nominees for house officials,
headed by j. F. Tolton of Beaver for
speaker. Tolton received eight votes
as against thirty-five cast for Harry
S. Joseph, the Republican nominee.
Stephen H. Love was reelected as
president of the senate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-18
BRYAN THROWN INTO sNowBANk
Team Runs Away and Nebraskan is
Trown from Sleigh.

Spokane, Wash.-W. ]. Bryan and
President e. A. Bryan of the Washing
ton state college were thrown into a
snowbank at Pullman on Monday
The team drawing them from the
college to the depot ran away and
the sleigh was upset. Neither was
hurt, but their clothing was stuffed
with snow when they we're rescued,
and both were severely chilled.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
xuneuraes xeaeseqsts 9eneSssxs 5aasqss 8aasgasas

Yellow hens, Waltz, first and second. Yell
low cock and hen, Waltz, first
Pgmy pouters, old black cock. Homer first.
Old hens, Foster, first. Homer, 1907 cock,
Foster, first. Blue cock and hen, Horner,
first
Parlor tumblers. yellow roller, cocks. Foster.
first second and third. Yellow roller hens.
Foster, first. second ard third. Yellow
splashed cocks and hens. Foster. first. second
and third Red roller cock. Foster, first. Red
single cocks and hens. Foster, first second
and third Black single cocks and hens, Fos-
ter first second and third. Yellow splashed
cocks and hens Foster, first, second and
third
Russian trumpeters. dun splashed cock and
hem Foster, first Black cock and hen, Fos-
ter, first. Red splashed cock and hen. Foster,
first.
FantaiI cup, awarded for best fantail in the
show to Will Schock on white cock, band
No. 4.
Dragon cup. awarded for best dragoon In
band No. u.
Homer cup, awarded for best homer in the
show to E. A. Bradshaw on blue bar cock,
band No. 374.
Paror tumbler cup, awarded for best parlor
tumbler in the show to Wilbert Z. Foster. ON
yellow hen, band No. 80.
English runt cup, awarded for best English
runt in the show to I. G. Mccoy on silver
hen, band No. %.
Maltese hen pigeon cup. awarded for the
best Maltese pigeon in the show to e. G.
Waltz on white hen, band No. 450.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
REPUBLICANS BEGIN
CAMPAIGN OF 1908
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETS IN
WASHINGTON
Kansas City and Chicago Are Strong
contenders for Privilege of Enter
tanning Nominating conven-
tion-No Decision Reached
By Associated Press.

Iiy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The Republi-
can national committee, called to meet
here 10 name a time and place for holding
The next national Republican convention,
was in session for an hour at the Shore
ham hotel today, but aside from the cleo
ton of Acting Chairman Harry S. New
10 fill the remainder of the uneXpired
Term of Secretary George Bruce Cortel-
YOU the session was confined to prelim-
mary details. Mr.. New had no opposition,
and the vote was unanimous
Meanwhile the friends of the various
cities which desire to secure the con-
vention were actively at work. There are
delegations here from Kansas City and
Denver, and there is no delegation from
Chicago, a great deal of work being done
in behalf of that city by Representative
Lowden.
OF the flfty-four members of the ma
tional committee from twenty-three to
twenty-five are said to be pledged to
Kansas City. and an equal number to
Chicago The remainder of the COMMITTEES
membership is non-committal and their
votes will decide the city in which the
convention will be held.
The subcommittee of the committee ap-
pointed to frame call for the next Re-
publican national convention met this art
ernoon TO give hearings to persons de-
sirous of having special provisions In the
call in order that the selection of dele
safes as prescribed by the committee
might not conflict with the laws of their
states.
Since the last national convention was
held several states have passed laws pre-
scribing the method of electing delegates,
and In several instances these laws con-
dict with the methods of the committee
that have prevailed in the past. The COM
mittee will endeayor to so frame the call
as to-avoid conflict with reasonable state
laws.
Prince Kaalanacle of Hawaii appeared
TO ask the committee to give the Hawaiian
islands four instead of two delegates to
the national convention.
The committee did not conclude it's
work today, but will meet again tomorrow
and report to the full committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN
sUccUMBs TO ILLNESS

David Henry Peery died at 1890 yes
terday at the Lankershim hotel after an
illness of several months. He was
member of the nationa. Democratic CEN
tral committee and well known through
out Utah.
He was born April 13, 1866, at Holiday,
Utah. He served in the Utah legislature
from 1898 to 1900 as state senator.
He was associated in many mining en-
terprlses and was the first president of
the Salt Lake Mining and Stock ex-
change.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Da-
vid Harold Peery, Mrs. c. C. Richards
md Mrs. L. It. FuIkerson, sisters, and
Joseph S.. Harold j., Horace e., Louis
H, Frank S. and Herman Peery. brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
Wind-Up OF the Big Harris Shoe
Co.'s Stock of Boys
and Girls Shoes
STARTLING PRICE REDUCTIONS

There will be some special doings in
every department of the Mammoth Shoe
House today. The entire stock OF the
Harris Shoe company's children's, misses
and boys shoes will be sold at half
price. Besides this special inducenlent
there will be over 100 bargain tables on
both floors filled to overflowing with
shoes for man, woman and child at
lower prices than you have ever before
bought them. Ladies' felt, fur-trimmed
Juliettes, regular $3.50 kind. viii sell for
Is cents. Childrens $1.00 and $1.25 hand
turned fancy shoes on sale for 6y cents.
Boys $500 shoes for SO cents, Mems
$500 shoes for $1.s5. Ladies' $500 and
$3.50 shoes for $1.S5. Every one Of these
items can be found at the big shoe store.
No misrepresentation So If you need
shoes for yourself and family you cannot
afford to overlook these unusual oppor-
tunitias today. Be on hand early and
look over the different bargain lots.
Extra statesmen will be there to meet
your wants promptly and everybody will
get big bargain at the Mammoth shoe
House. 5l9 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

tablets and produced some OF the swellest
eggnog juleps you ever tasted"
Say, neighbor, what did you do back
in Nebraska? 2" asked Oakhurst.
"Oh, nothin' much but raise about 1000
broilers each year for the Omaha and
Lincoln market"
And the long, cold iced tea was on oak
hurst.
Poultry Show Opens
This took place, or started. yesterday
afternoon at the big hall, 415 South Hill
street, where the Los Angeles County
Poultry association will open its nine
teenth annual show this morning at s
o'clock and continue until and including
December IA. The fourth annual exhibit
Of the Southwestern Pigeon club will
be given in conjunction with the poultry
show.
All of the awards have been made ana
the prize ribbons have been attached to
the winners pens. The judging, which
took two days to complete. was by COM
parison and made by the following expert
judges: w. w. Browning. Ogden, Utah;
Henry Berrar, San Jose; Frank III.
Thomas, Los Angeles s. Tyler, Pasadena;
C. L. .Hogue, San Gabriel; M. 70. Dilling-
ham, superintendent,
An entirely new department this year
will be parlors and rest rooms for the
benefit of the women who attend. An
other feature is ain aviary containing many
lative California wild birds which fit
10 and fro as If they realized the atten-
iion they We're attracting. Over 1900 birds
are on exhibition, and taking into consid-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

tkTF you feed your hens on shamrocks
and keep it up long enough they
Il will lay green eggs and hatcn
green chicks like those" said wise anu
solemn looking guy in shirtsleeves, as he
stood beside pen where a hen clucked
to a score of green chicks which will to-
day be called "just too cute for any
thing"
rs that fact?" inquired bucolic
stranger who edged near to look at the
marvellous green pepper.
Eyes. and If you want them to hatcn
crimson chicks give the hen a chance at
enough poinsettia blossoms" continued
the wise one as he chewed the end OF
long black cigar.
''Jehosaphat! Is that the way you DO II
ont here in Californy?" The stranger
grew deeply interested as they moved over
toward a hen with twelve little scarlet
chicks running around in pursuit or the
elusive mixed food from the box with the
striped label.
''Then, if your aesthetic taste runs to
purple you put your hens on a steady diet
of bougainvillea and they will deliver the
goods" continued the mad wag from
Oakhurst.
Say, that's greatl' exclaimed the ten
derfoot as he gazed at the skyblue young
sters scrambling about their hen mother
Now, back in Nebrasky we didn't do
that, but we fed our hens on peppermint
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
$2 for ST

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
give receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices $167. 5000. $2s2.
$685. s377, $429. etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
231-23S-235 9 Broadway. opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
Between the Hours of 8 a
FOUR EXTRA
Reclining Doll Go.Cdrf at
.S2.4Q

Fine rattan, vanished; auto steel
wheels and axles; green enameled
gear; complete with fancy parasol
and rod.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07

Grafton the fact the entrance fee is
double what has formerly been charged
the entry list is a large one. Last year
the show was the largest ever held west
Of the Mississippi, 1850 fowl being shown.
The bantam exhibit at this show will be
the largest ever held west of the Rock
ies," more than 225 of them being en-
tered
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
70 Make Room for Pianos

we will at ONCE sell every small musi-
cal instrument. every music book. every
sheet of music. every string ana every
AT COST OR LESS.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
2Si-2SS-2S5 S. Broadway. OPP city hall,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
Sunday Excurslonu

EKCuIUIUUH
Tho Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to ali points east as far as Beaumont
and return good only on Sunday. also on Santa
Ana branch Fare to Riverside and Redlands
and return. Through the Orange Groves"
SEQ Beaumont. S2.45. and others. Inforna-
ton at city ticket office. 600 South Spring
street corner Sixth or Arcade station
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
,S5. SO Imported Kid Body Dolls
ST.. 08

Fine quality jointed doll. bisque
moving eyes with real eyelashes;
sewed curly wig; light or dark hair;
shoes and stockings.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-26
QUICK REMEDIES FOR cRAMP.
Not Hard to Get Relief From This
Painful AffIiction.

Do your little growing folks wake
up in the night with tramp in their
toes or legs? If SO, tell them to slide
down to the foot of the bed and press
their toes hard against the footboard.
This seldom fails to bring relief. Even
the tiniest tot can do this for herself
when she wakes up in alarm at the
big pain in her leg.
Should this fail, and sometimes
when the cramp is up by the knee, 1t
is not efficient, tell the sufferer to
press the sole of her cramped foot
against the instep of the other. Press
good and hard, and the pressure, to-
gether with the warmth and electric
ity drawn from the well foot, will GER
tainly bring relief unless the case is
very stubborn. To treat the knot
ty," stubborn kind of cramp, which
sometimes seizes the little folks when
they are nervous, or if they have
eaten something which does not agree
with them, to tie a broad band fla
theirs handkerchief, folded, will an
swer,) tightly above the cramped part.
Rubbing, unless one knows just how
to manipulate the muscle, often does
more harm than good. The doctors
tell us that cramp of this kind is as
much a We as a muscular trouble.
If your children suffer frequently
with it, a good warm bath with an
alcohol rub at night is a good pre-
ventive. B. N. (
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-26
Mississippi
News
Apply the Remedy.

Notwithstanding the effect and ope-
ration of the vagrant laws of the State,
the number of idle, shiftless negroes
who are continually infesting the towns
INT cities, and especially the railroad
and river communities, does not seem
to have been reduced. The number of
Migrants is not due to any laxity on the
part of the officers charged with the
duty of handling them or of the local
magistrates in disposing of the cases,
but rather to the spirit Of Indifference
and liberation manifested by the people
themselves, and among them the own
ers OF rentable property suited to the
needs of this class of the States popu-
lation. This condition of things, exist
ing at a time when labor is needed and
hard to secure, in order to promptly
clean up the growing and belated crops,
is exasperating and provoking. Va
grancy, if it exists anywhere in the
State, is generally more pronounced
and is accompanied by more loss and
trouble in the delta than elsewhere in
the State, but wherever these idle,
shiftless, craps-shooting fellows congre-
gate the planters and the men who de-
pend largely on negro labor in order to
operate their mills, factories and other
enterprises, feel the effect of it.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-26
CONDEMNED MAN ROASTED.
Flames Leap From Joints of Ohio MUIR
derer.

Columbus, O.-The electrocution Of
Henry White, convicted of the muir
der of Marshal Basere at Franklin,
which occurred in the state prison
here, was a horrible fiasco.
Twice the electric current failed to
kill, while the condemned man writhed
in agony. His swelling muscles almost
burst through the straps that held
him. When the third shock went
through his body a sheet of fame en-
veloped him and flames issued from
every joint in his body. The current
was continued several seconds in spite
of the flames, while the odor of scorch-
ing flesh filled the death chamber.
When it was turned off the physicians
pronounced the man dead. He had
literally been roasted to death.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-26
LAUNCH HIT TOW LINE.
Captain of Minnesota Reports to the
Navy Department.

Washington, D. C.-Captain Hub
bard of the battleship Minnesota has
reported to Acting Secretary New
berry of the navy that he has had an
experience in his steam launch very
much like that which occurred in the
case of a launch of the same battle
ship about six weeks ago, when a
number of midshipment lost their
lives in Hampton Roads. His launch
crossed a tow line inadvertently be-
cause the green light on the barge
which was being towed was almost in.
visible in the thick weather. Another
launch belonging to one of the At
lantic feet has had a similar expe-
rience, also reporting that the light
or the tow vas indistinct. Acting Sec
rotary Newberry has sent these COM
munications to Supt. Uhler of the
steamboat inspection service, asking
him whether the regulations can not
be amended so as to require these
towns to have lights strong enough
to insure safety for other craft.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-26
TRY TO BRIBE JURY
CHARGED THAT ATTEMPTS WE'RE
MADE ON SCHM!TZ JURY.
TWO JURYMEN WERE INVOLVED
to Reach Them While Trial
Was Going On.

San Francisco, Cal.-Charges that
efforts were made to bribe two
members of the jury which tried and
convicted Mayor Schmitz on the
charge of extortion were laid before
the grand jury at a special session
convened for the purpose of hearing
the evidence. The two jurymen in
volved in these charges are Royal
w. Cudworth and Charles d. Gish,
both of whom gave their testimony.
CudwOrth and his wife both told the
grand jury of the efforts that had been
made to communicate with him while
he was locked up at the st. Francis
hotel with his fellow jurors.
Juror Gish gave testimony showing
efforts had been made to reach him
while the case was on trial. The grand
jury also heard the evidence of D. Cap
pelli, a teamster in the employ of Cud-
worth, and of F. Owings, whose story
was of a corroborative nature. The
grand jury is holding the matter under
advisement.
Henry T. Scott, president of the Pc
cifc States Telephone Co., who is ac-
cused by Assistant District Attorney
Heney of seeking to mislead the prose
cution in regard to the whereabouts of
T. V. Halsey, and of beng instrument
al in preventing E. J.. thinner, vice
president of the company, from testi-
flying in the Glass case, was called
before the grand jury.