davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-25
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 46ls. American
 Smelling 7ls. Atchison 7Ol=. St. Paul lIO2s.. New York Central 90A. Penn sylyania lIO7s. Reading 9234, Southern Pacific 725s. Union Pacific l16%, T.. $. Steel 2jH. pfd S7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
GAVE UP LIFE FOR SCIENCE
Denver Physician Said to Have Died
as a Result of Experiment
with Anti-TOxin.

CHICAGO, July 19,-A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Denver. Colo, says:
That the cause of medical science might
be advanced and the condition of thou
sands of suffering asthmatics might be
ameliorated. Dr. w. W. Robinson, a well
known physician and surgeon yesterday
gave up his life.
DIR. Robinson, &c years old, and one OF
the most promising ply sicians in the state.
deliberately experimental upon himself in
Loveland with a dose of anti-toxin and as
q result a short time after he had injected
the substance his face and lips turned
black and In a few minutes was dead. a
martyr to suffering humanity,
DR.. Robinson was seized with an at
tack of asthma from which he had been
suffering from some time. For several
months he had been experimenting with
anti toxin.
Dr. Robinson said to DR.. NJ. NJ. Bailey.
whom he had called in, that It was a good
time to learn the efficacy of anti-toXin and
proceeded to give himself an injection.
Shortly afterwards his face and lips turned
black He tore his collar from his neck.
crying that he must have air, and in few
minutes fell to the floor dead. Dr. Bailey
asserts that DR.. Robinson died from a sud
den attack OF asthma. The coroner will be
called upon to make an Investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
KAISER PRISONER OF POLICE
Secret Service Methods Give His
Imperial Majesty Some UncOm-
Portable Hours.

BERLIN, July 19.-(speciai AN interest
ing incident recently occurred showing how
European sovereigns are often. so to speak,
the prisoners Of their own police. The
kaiser had curious experience of this In
fact, the first time he went TO his estate
at Cadinen. The nearest railway station
was E1bing. but as that town recently re-
turned a couple Of socialists to the Reich
stag II was regarded with the greatest
distrust by the political parties, who man
aged to infect the kaiser's private police
with their fears of the population Of FL
hing The result was that the imperial
train was taken to a little station miles
away, Gldenboden, whence the kaiser had
TO drive for hours over hill and dale To-
reach Cadinen. Finally the emperor lost
patience and declared that he would start
from Elbing The Berlin police thereupon
sent a perfect army of secret police. who
flooded the country for miles around in
every sort Of disguise, some even figuring
as tramps. But even then the train was
not allowed to enter the town, but was run
into a special siding some miles from FL
blng.
Finally the kaiser completely lost pa
tience and said that he would take the
train at Elbing and nowhere else. The
dreadful experiment was tried with, Of
course, the usual result. His majesty was
as respectfully and as Loyalty received
there as in any town in Germany. And
now the members of the imperial family
walk the streets of the supposed hotbed
OF socialism with as much security as they
walk the streets of Berlin. and the army
Of secret police, by the orders OF the kaiser,
has been packed off to the capital to
worry the inhabitants there instead OF
worrying him in the vicinity of his country
home. The incident is regarded as being
characteristic in one wsy-that half of the
terrible tales OF the dangers Europeans run
are hgments of the imagination Of over
Jealous police agents
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
FRAME UP BRADLEY DEFENSE
Statement that Former Senator Arthur
Brown Wanted to Adopt
Her Children.

SALT LAKE CITY. July 13.-That the
late Senator Arthur Brown. four months
before he was shot to death in Washing
ton by Mrs. Anna Bradley, was anxious TO
provide her with a home and adopt the
two children, OF whom he was the reputed,
may be shown at the coming trial of tho
woman. The dead man has been censured
because of a clause in his will which ex-
pressly denied any claim on the part of
tho Bradley children to his name or his
property.
In statement printed this morning by
the Tribune, John S. Rollo, stenographer of
the state supreme court, declares that
Brown dictated TO him petition for adop-
ton. a decree comforting upon the two
boys Browns name and an equal share
in his fortune, and a contract by which
Mrs. Bradley was to accept a home for life
and waive her demands for a marriage.
Mr.. Rollo says he afterwards learned that
Mrs. Bradley had refused to sign the pa
pers and they had been destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
SWEDISH SINGERS MAY COME
UnderErRduRtes of Choral Union of
University of UpsalR Leave
for London.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden July 1S-CSpe-
cial.)-A company OF forty-five singers from
the Undergraduates Choral union OF the
university at Upsala in Sweden has just
departed for London for the purpose OF
giving a series of concerts at Queens hall
In that city. Upsala university is said
to be the most ancient university in north
ern Europe and It certainly is the largest
university in Sweden. And throughout
Sweden the singers have already won
golden laurels. The students sing chiefly
the national songs OF their native land
For several years Upsala college, located
in the Orange mountains OF New Jersey
the American college Of the Swedish Lu-
theran denomination, has been endeavoring
to get the Swedish Upsala university stu
dents to visit their American institution
and then TO make a tour OF the greater
American cities and II this tour to Eng
land proves a financial success It may be
followed by a trip to the United States
later on. II the European Upsala students
decide to visit America they will appear
not only at Upssla college in New Jersey,
but at the Swedish college at Rock Is
land, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
WHAT LAKE MANAWA OFFERS
Sunday Program at Lake Resort
Promises Much that IL
Attractive,

Lake Manawa will offer big and varied
program OF attractions today. The many
pleasing amusements, together with the
picturesque park, makes this resort hold
forth the most alluring inducements TO all
those seeking summer recreation.
Bathing has been a very popular feature
during the last week, Manhattan Beach be
ing fairly alive every evening with hun
dreds of bathers frolicking in the cool
water Many dainty maids patronize this
attraction daily. The miniature railroad
and big roller-coaster still continue to do a
capacity business and all twelve cars of the
aerial railway are now gesred up So they
spin around the smooth track with light
ming speed.
The program TO be rendered by Nsrdln's
Concert band today is an exceptional one.
Prof o, f Peterson will play a flute solo,
and this in itself viii prove a drawing card.
Prof Andrew win make his balloon jump
and Miss Pauline Courtney will Introduce
the latest illustrated songs a. tine Casino
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
KING OF SIAM VISITS PARIS
Dapper Little Figure of Royal OFI-
entail Welcome In COnti-
mental City.

PARIS. July (speciaL)-The king Of
Siam has been a welcome visitor here in
France. as well as at most Of the European
centers. To the general regret his majesty
is not accompanied by the queen Of Siam,
who is one of the most picturesque OF
royal consorts Queen POngsi, who lives
a secluded life at Bangkok, wears siamese
dress, which includes a close fitting tunc,
with lace and frills, silk knckerbockers,
white silk stockings and black patent
leather shoes, with gold buckles.
The ruler Of Siam generally wears
Siamese clothing when at home but when
he travels he abandons silk Jackets and
knee breeches in favor of European dress.
rhe kings own education was supervised
- -tly by an English governess and partly
~ Buddhist monks. He has shown him
self a capable monarch and has largely
accepted the ideas of western civilization.
Small in figure. dapper in dress, with an
olive complexion, black hair and NOUS
tache, King Chulalongkorn looks much like
a Japanese. He is celebrated both for his
elephants and the number of his relatives.
Besides Queen Pongsi who is FIRST queen, -
! there are eighty other wives, and his or
spring are said to number seventy-two.
His majesty has fifty brothers and sisters
and even a larger number of uncles. The
whole royal family inhabits an immense
palace town at Bangkok.
No one in Siam ever calls him king
! Chulalongkorn," which is family name like
Guelph. He is simply called "the king
or more often "the supreme king" He
takes a delight in eccentric wagers, and
at one time he was famed as a great col
lector of matchboxes. He never misses a
new variety, and his representatives are
always sending him these from all parts OF
the world. Several years ago. while walk
ink down Piccadily on the occasion Of a
former visit to London, so the story goes
he saw someone drop a matchbox from
the top of an omnibus. and at once, TO the
horror Of his escort, dived among the
traffic. A policeman quickly stopped the
traffic and King Chulalongkorn returned
triumphant to the pavement with a muddy
matchbox between the thumb and the
finger of one of his new kid gloves.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES SUED
Every Fire Corporation I'm kansas In
vOlved I'm suits of AttOr-
ney General.

TOPEKA Kan, July l3.-Injunction suits
were filed in the county district court here
today by Attorney General F. S. Jackson
against sixty-two foreign nre Insurance
companies, charging them with alleged
violation Of the state antitrust laws. The
suits are based on information furnished
by Charles II. Barnes, superintendent of
Insurance and seeks to prevent the COM
panies from using the Eldridge rating
sheet in writing Kansas insurance. The
suits involve every fire insurance company
within the state.
In his charges in the aff1davt filed by
the attorney general, Mr. Barnes says:
There Is in existence In the state OF Kan
sas an unlawful arrangement, trust and
combination in restraint Of business OF fire
insurance within the state Of Kansas. The
above named defendants are members Of
and participants in such unlawful agree
ment trust and combination; that by
means of such unlawful arrangement, trust
and combination the cost and rate OF in
surance to the citizens OF Kansas Is arb'-
trarily hxed at high and extoruonate
figures by one Charles n. Eldridge OF
Shawnee county. Kansas, who Is general
agent or other general functionary of some
character, who, by common consent of the
above named defendants, and by certain
unlawful arrangements, combination and
agreement between them is authorized and
permitted by the above named defendants
TO fix the cost and rate of fire insurance.
Mr.. Barnes alleges that competition is
almost totally abolished and the rates and
cost Of insurance fixed so high as to In
many instances be prohibitive. This Is
the same bureau which Webb McNall put
out OF business while he was superintend-
ent OF insurance. It was then known as
the Clarkson bureau. Eldridge was a
clerk in the Clarkson bureau at the time.
Judge A. W. Dana, who heard the at
torney generals application, later granted
the temporary injunction. The attorney
general announced that he would seek to
have the injunction made permanent The
court did not set a date today for hear
| ing on the application for a permanent
order.
The attorney general went further than
simply applying for an injunction against
the companies. He specifically asked that
II the defendant companies fail to comply
with the orders of the court that a receiver
be appointed to take charge of the prop
erty of each company involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
ST. PAUL ROAD is TIED UP
Third Wreck within Week Near
Mitchell Completely blocks
the Line.

MITCHELL. s. D.. July 1S.-(special Tel
gram.)-The third wreck within a week oc-
CURED on the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railroad this morning two miles east
OF Parkston. when broken car wheel or
a broken rail precipitated nine cars Of mer-
chandise in the ditch.
The track cannot be cleared until late
this afternoon, and as the bridge east Of
town on the Iowa ard Dakota division was
wrecked few days ago, no trains can be
sent south or east. Both morning passen-
ger trains will be held here until one OF
the other road is opened up for trafic
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
EvADING IMMIGRATION LAWS
Big List of Japanese Passengers Get
Bonus from Charter OF
Vessel.

HONOLULU, July 1S.-The steamer
Kumeric, with 100 japanese passengers. is
ready to sail for Vancouver, b. c. The
charterer, M Oriyama has deposited S26
for each passenger with the ships agents
to comply with the Canadian immigration
law, which requires that every japanese
immigrant must possess $50. number OF
Japanese who paid fare cannot be accom-
modated on the Kumeric and these threaten
to garnishee the fund. Oriyama has been
refused a passport to Seattle by the jap
anese consul here.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
CASHIER YEkeER is GUILTY
Late Cashier of Canton National Bank
Held Responsible by BaIti-
more Jury.

BALTIMORE, July l2-John W. H
Yeager. late cashier OF the Canton Ma
tional bank OF this city was this morning
found guilty IN the United States court OF
abstracting and fraudulently using funds
OF the bank. The case has been on trial
for seventeen days. The case was given
20 the jury yesterday evening and their
deliberations extended far into the night
Sentence was suspended pending . motion
for q new trial
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
ALABAMA LIQUOR MEN LOSE
Early Closing Bill Passes senate and
Anti-shippinE Bu Was
Advanced,

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July lS,-The anti
saloon league scored victory before the
Alabama legislature yesterday when the
early closing bin passed the senate and the
bin prohibiting shipment OF liquor into pro-
hibition counties was taken from the ad-
verse calendar. The early closing bill pro
vides that saloons IN Montgomery, Mobile
and Birmingham must close at . p. m. In
cities Of the second class, between $500 and
25 900 population they close at p. m. and
under 25O0 az p. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
GRAIN INJUNCTION IN FORCE
Supreme Court Denies Application to
Dissolve Made by Missouri
Attorney General.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July lS-Ths
supreme court en- banc today denied the
application filed yesterday by the attor-
ney general for a writ 70 dissolve the in
junction recently granted by Judge Taylor
OF the ST. Louis circuit court 70 prevent
the enforcement of the state grain weigh
ing law. The action OF the supreme court
leaves the injunction In forte and the
circuit court holds Jurisdiction in the
case
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
NTart TwaIn ON Way Home.

LONDON, July l2-Mark Twain Samuel
T. ciemensl hade farewell 20 London this
morning and sailed for home.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-14
BEAT. ESTATE AND BUILDING.
HoAIE SECTION.

In the Home Section of this number will
be found Buster Brown; the Busy Bees
own Page; War on the Camorrista, Most
Powerful of italian Criminal Organiza-
tions Barbary's Capital and It's Queer
People; At Sea with King Edward; Latest
Things in Petticoats; Kaiser's Beautiful
villa on the Campagna; What Women
Folks Are Doing; Fluffy Ruffies,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

her parents during the winter.
Mrs. Almon Peere departed for Ely, Ne
vada. Monday, TO make her home, Mr..
Peere having decided to locate there.
Miss May Hail. of Salt Lake was
among the young people who visited in
Richfield the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Galloway started
Wednesday on. their return home to Bur
ley, Idaho, after a visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. George Galloway
Reginald Brain came down from Sal;
Lake last week on a visit to his parents.
He is studying music in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lammersdorf at
tended the annual banquet of the Alpha
ri fraternity of the university, in Salt
Lake last week. s
]. r Alfred. of Louisville, Idaho, is in
Richfield visiting with the family Of II.
S. Ivie.
Mrs. p D. Coils and daughter, who
came I'm from Berkeley, Cal, TO visit with
her father, James Crosland, returned
home Monday, taking with them the two
little daughters of Mr.. Crosland.
Thomas Brown went to Salt Lake last
week. From there he went 10 Los An
geles Monday, for the benefit of his
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

the various packages. An elaborate lunch
was served.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. Stiegmeyer will leave
the latter part of the week for Los An
gelesN where they will pass the winter.
Misses Thethe Hardy and Nina Taylor
and Mr. Ralph Jones were the guests of
honor at a skating party given in their
honor Wednesday evening In Payson by
the Misses Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and Miss
Nina spent the latter part of the week
with friends in Salt Lake.
Misses Ivy Cuff, Nina Taylor and The
the Hardy visited friends i'm Payson this
week.
Mrs. A. o. VanDyke Qf/Salt Lake spent
the holidays with her mother, Mrs. NJ. H.
Hardy.
Merle Taylor was an American Fork Wis
itor Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Dunn entertained a num-
Der of her friends Friday evening at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Dunn. Games, music and recitations were
enjoyed until a late hour. A dainty lunch
was served
ORC Hardy entertained at an informal
reception at the home of his mother Mrs.
NJ II. Hardy Tuesday evening Finch
was played and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Broadbent enter
tanned few friends at their home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Newell were the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs Calder Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

entertained in honor Of Miss Hazel Teach
enor Wednesday evening. The excellent
sleighing was taken advantage of and the
greater part of the evening was spent in
the trip to Upper Bingham, Highland Bow
and the lead mines, after which refresh
ments were served at the home OF Mrs.
Foreman. Those invited were: Misses
Mitchell, Clays. Schweitzer, Teachenor,
Fitzgerald, Goodwin, Swan. Bush, Jeffrey
Berry and Hawkins Messrs. Wadieigh'
Fitzgerald. Minnette, SchweitZer, Essex.
Swan, Mitchell, Minnetti, Hawkins CO.
chelle and Mitchell.
The Upper Bingham Dancing club gave
a very successful masquerade New Years
eve in which about fifty couple partici-
pated. there was also large number of
spectators present. The prizes which were
Won by Mrs Charles Roper, she receiving
very handsome toilet set for being the
best costumed lady, appearing as Martha
Washington. John Jones carried off the
honorS for the best coStumed gentleman
he appearing as George Washington The
prize was a beautifully decorated shaving
outfit. Miss Myrtle as an Indian princess
captivated the hearts of the judges and
received a clothes brush and tray for the
best sustained lady character. Joe Essex.
who represented colored gentleman of
quality, was awarded a silk muffler For
the most comical character. Johnny At
Crimson won Staghorn comb and brush
and Bert Jensen was given a handkerchief
and glove box.
Lester Dobbs and sister Miss Maud
Dobbs. who spent the holidays with their
Boy, have returned to renew their studies
Lester at the Agricultural college at Lo-
gan and Miss Maud at st. Mary's acad-
envy in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
BINGHAM,

Mrs. George Christopherson Of the High
land Boy entertained the Sewing cluh
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. w. Metcalf OF Bingham Junction
is the guest of Mrs. Alice Bush of the
depot ward.
Miss Hazel Teachenor and Miss Hulda
Schweitzer were the guests of Miss Ina
CIays during the week returning to The
city Thursday morning.
DR.. Oxford. who has been visiting his
home in Omaha, is expected to return
about the first of the week
Miss Bowman of Salt Lake civ ;s
spending the holidays with her father Nv
Bowman of the Miners Mercantile 60 ~
Upper Bingham. -
d. W. Cummings principal of Dalton
and Lark schools, is spending the vacation
in the city.
The New Year dance at Lark was ve,.,,
successful affair The music was excen,
tionalIy good the regular Lark orrhes
fra being reinforced by Mr. r G. T,ati
ner a cornettist from the Univers,t,r -
Utah. who is spending the HOLIDAYS viii
his father and brother at Lark.
Miss Ora Allen, who has been attend
ing Rowland hall. is spending the vaca t;o,,
with the Misses Creighton.
Miss Gertie Green of the u. of L 60
spending the holidays with her parents.
r " Thurston and wife of the Yamna
Smelling company. spent New Years in
Salt Lake.
Miss Crawford of the Miners Merca,
tile company of Upper Bingham enter-
tanned at high five in honor Of Miss Bow
man.
Mrs. a. w. Forman and Mrs. Brit. Jones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Booth of Provo
and friends
The New Year watch party given by
MISS Ethel Wright to the members of the
tdayrackers club was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
Enoch Burton and family are I'D from
southern Utah renewing old acquaintance
this week
George McCune went to Salt Lake on
Thursday.
Miss Dot Wilson returned to Payson
tuesday after a pleasant visit with her
friend. Miss Maude Belliston.
w: /. Brown of Salt Lake visited In
Nephi Monday
spent this week here visiting relatives and
friends
day
j. W. Paxman left for Salt Lake
Thursday.
Principal F. W. Merrill and County su-
perintendent T. W. Vickers went to Og-
den Wednesday to attend the state teach
ers convention.
]. P. May. editor of the Lowell Chron-
icle. Wyoming is visiting relatives and
friends for few DAYS this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Hogan Of Woods
Cross are here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown Of Salt
Lake were here Thursday and Friday
Christian Peystrup and Marie Christen-
sen, both or Levan. and William Ray Jen-
sen or Fountain Green and Viola Draper
Of Moroni. were issued marriage licenses
this week
Maude Belliston. Pearl Ingram. Harry
bagley. AlonZa Ingram. Mabel Warner
Clara Cole and Bertha Mcpherson are in
attendance upon the state teachers con-
ventiOn at Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
LOGAN.

Prof. and Mrs. William Petersen enter
tanned large party of their friends on
Monday evening, the occasion being the
sixth anniversary of their wedding. Music
and cards furnished the evenings amuse-
ment. and delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Larsen entertained
at cards on New Years eve. About
thirty guests were present and they spent
pleasant evening with whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Naylor are spend
ing week or two with Salt Lake friends.
Miss Lillian Cash returned from Boun-
ing ten days there as the guest of her
sister.
Professor Bowen returned Monday from
a visit to relatives in Malad. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. II. hampton. Of Boun-
tiful, visited during the week with Logan
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. BalIif are down
from Rexburg, Idaho, on a visit to
friends.
Mrs. John A Crockett is visiting friends
in Salt Lake City.
Lorin Farr, OF Ogden, is visiting with
Logan friends, having come up to attend
the funeral Of his relative, Mrs. Persus A.
Farr.
S. w. Casset. of Denver is visiting here.
l.. l.. Cushman, of Helena. Mont, is
visiting with Logan friends
Ed. Holden, of Teton, Idaho, is visiting
with Logan friends.
MI. dliu MIS-. IL u. f1dyDdll leave Tor
Los Angeles, on Monday, and will likely
spend a good part of the winter there
w. II. Stocks, Of Gray, Idaho. is visiting
with Logan friends.
John Davidson and wife, of Teton,
Idaho. are here on visit to relatives.
Richard 8. Ballantyne was the guest of
the Second ward people on Friday even
ing. at a big reception held in the ward
hall.
NJ. f. Cowley. of Alberta, Canada, spent
part Of the week with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wadman enter
tanned on Friday evening in honor of their
silver wedding day. A large company of
guests were present.
George Crockett of Whitney. Idaho.
spent part of the week with Logan rela-
tives.
George Bait. of Pasadena. Cal. is the
guest of his brother, Mr. Charles Batt.
Mr.. Woodruff Olsen left here SATURDAY.
for Ely, New, where he will remain some
time.
Hyrum Georgeson, OF Rexford, Idaho.
is visiting friends in Logan and vicinity.
S. G.. Nelliton, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
is here for weeks stay with FRIENDS.