davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19

laden out of Grays Harbor, is
ashore on 1 of the Farrollone is
lands. Capt. Dryer, of Portland,
Ore, is in command. He lost his
bearings in a dense fog and hit the
beach at 2:30 this morning. No
loss Of life Is reported.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
LADY GROsVENOR

LADY GHUSVENOH
LONDON, June 19.-Lady Arthur
Grosvenor, sister-in-law of the duke
OF Westminster, the wealthiest man
in England, Is travelling about the
country in the disguise OF a gypsy.
Her travelling establishment is
like an ordinary gypsy van. with
trick baskets for sale hung about II
and kettle, frying pan and a sauce
pan slung beneath.
Lady Grosvenor has been playing
gypsy since May 81. She gets up
at 8 a. m, cooks her own breakfast
and usually takes to the ROAD q
o'clock,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
IT MAKES TAFT LAUGH

F}5RT LEAVENWORTH. June
SS-zfaft laughed today at the re-
port that he intended to retire from
the presidential race. He intimated
that the report came from sources
that would be glad to have 1t so.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
WRECKED CAR BURN

SALINAS. Cal. June ia
Southern Pacific freight train was
wrecked last night near Santa
Margarita. After being ditched. the
cars took fire and s were consumed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19

One man is dead and others Sc
riously injured as the result of a
wreck at II o'clock last night on
the Spokane & International rail-
road 10 miles east of the city.
William Walter, brakeman, who
lived at ego Fourth av., died a.:
Sacred Heart hospital at 2:15
o'clock this afternoon. George
Kendall, the engineer, may recov-
err. Ogden Cameron, the fireman,
is the least hurt, his injuries con-
sisting Of wrenched back and kid
neys. Two Italian laborers have
broken bones.
Kendall, Walters and Cameron
were in the engine when it struck
spread rails and turned over on it's
side after tearing up the ground for
car length.
Engineer Kendall was pinioned
beneath part OF the boiler. Cameron
was thrown onto his side as h
jumped, and his foot was caught in
such way that before he could
extricate it steam shot out all
around him and onto the helpless
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
TORPEDO BOAT SINKS
CREW SAVED

(Scripps News Association.)
LONDON, June ia British
torpedo boat sank off Bay head this
afternoon following an explosion on
board. The crew was rescued.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
BURGLAR ANSWERED
AND FADED AWAY
Clerk-Who's there?
Burglar-Nobody.

And it was so, for the burglar
sowtly faded away.
This is the little comedy enacted
at midnight at 30S Main av., where
a burglar broke rear window and
awakened clerk, sleeping in the
store. The clerk shouted the in.
quiry. the burglar good naturedly
replied, and that was all there was
to 1t except the broken glass.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19

FORT LEAvENWORTH, June 10
Secretary Taft arrived this morn
ing for an inspection OF the fort. He
leaves for Ottawa. Kas., tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
REVOLUTION IN
PORTUGAL
(scripps News Association,

LISBON, June liking Carlos
is attempting to rule Portugal with
out parliament, and the result has
been street rloting In which 2 have
been killed and many injured.
Troops have been ordered out
and there is prospect of revolu-
ton unless the crown recedes from
It's autocratic position.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
RUFF SENTENCE
POSTPONED
(scripps News Associs lion. !,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Ruef appeared in court this morn.
ing for sentence on the ext0rtiOn
charge to which he pleaded guilty.
The case was continued until
June 26.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
LUMBER VESSEL ASHORE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The
5-masted schooner Lewis, lumber
Evening journal., 1907-04-13

Eighteenth street, east OF Greenhill
avenue. nominal
j. Mason Phillips to Harry p. Carlou
and wife. same property, $780,
Howard u. Sadtler and wife 10 Anna
+. Rasl0b, Woodlawn avenue north Of
Gilpn. two properties SilOO.
David Henderson to Robert Reynolds.
Chippey street north Of Eleventh. Ssg5
stephen E. Pardee and wife to David
Gibson and wife. dupont street north OF
Thirteenth. $500.
Joseph Cannon and wife 20 Rebecca
A. Reader sixth street. west Of Mon
roe, S2O5O.
Mary Dclbow to Clarence McCaul-
ley 42S East Eleventh street S525.
Henry /. Gillis to Mary II. Johnson,
King west Of Eleventh. Ssl5O.
Carlton Bryan and wife TO Thomas
f. Walsh. 1920 Spruce street. $3.50
Matilda Bowe to Alphonsus Bowe.
alley privileges $40.
William c. Tindali to William H..
White. 1905 Jackson street. $4,000.
David Dangel and wife TO Joseph
Cannon. ici9 West Fourth, 5000.
David Dangel and wife to Harry r..
Cotton and wife. southwest corner
Broome and Cedar streets. $500.
Henry I. Gihis TO Joseph ]. Pierce,
Hcald, south of 'B" street, s1375.
John J. Magahern to Frederic Pyle,
n. w. corner Oak and Anchorage,
SiO50
John J. Magahern to Frederic Pyle,
Oak south OF Maryland avenue, SlO5O
Frederic Pyle and wife to James Gu
dnik, Porter, north OF Maple, Si05O.
Jackson and Sharpe Company to
Frederic Pyle, Oak, north of Anchor
age, S2S5.
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
rHilna.n

Hilma- 10y William Tiflinghast Ed
rige, with Illustrations by Harrison
Fisher and Martin Justice. published
by Dodd, Mead q Company. New York
city. In "Hilma' there Is a charming
princess a. hero who IS a very ex-
cellent embodiment OF American man.
hood. and "a gray old castle on a pic
turesque mountainside. The story
moves TO an accompaniment Of jlng-
ling spurs and Gathering swords,
through lovers meetings by moon
light and through hot and crowde
hours when a loaded revolver is indeed
a trusty friend. 1t is handled with
such freshness, ingenuity and enthus-
iasm that the readers attention never
fiags
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
WEATHER RETARDS.
new BUILDING.
Big List Of Properties That
Changed Ownership Dur
ing the Week

Owing to the bad weather Of the past
week. building operations have been
seriously hampered, although the ad-
vent Of clear skies will mark a resump-
tion with renewed vigor. Nearly all
the contractors are deluged with work
ana are confident OF an excellent sea-
son.
The demand for small houses con-
tinues and during the past week a
large number OF such properties have
changed hands. the transfers recorded
with city Engineer Grnth being as
follows:
Mary c. McClosiSey to William o.
Cochran ana wife EIGHTH street west
of Spruce. $3.50.
Hannah S. Cobb TO William A. Mode,
southeast side OF Boulevard. southwest
OF Twenty FIRST street. $1,000.
John w. Chapple and wife to Benja-
min f. Maroney Front, east Of Van
Buren. S25o0
Henry l. ellis TO Bernard Goldsteln
l2S Poplar street $780,
Michael J. Calhn and wife to W. p
Johnson Chestnut street, west OF Har-
rison. $780,
w. p. Johnston TO Mary II. Callan
same property. $500.
Stanyslaw Zelenslxi TO Julian Grabow
Xxi and wife 5i2 Van Buren street.
$500.
Julian Grabowsld and wife to stan
islaws H. Wasik 1926 Elm street, SlO75.
Peter Sikorski to John MadzanowslSi
and wife, Wright. west Of Stroud, S5l5.
Nindin II. Pritchard TO Edward f.
Connen, southwest corner Fifth and
Lombard streets, S29s0.
Edmund p. Potter to Walter S.
Smaliey. sixth. east OF Franklin, S55oO
Anthony zacnowski and wife TO JUL
ian Suizieisld Linden. east Of Van Bu-
rem. S1l75
Thomas O'Neill and wife tc Annie T.
Heating, n. w. corner Clayton and
Tulip. $3.50
William II. Robinson to Nicholas
White, Fourth, cast Of King, $4,000,
Alexander Suhorg and wife to John
Lazarosly and wife Van Buren, south
of Linden. Sl050.
John J. Mcintyre to Catherine Me-
1ntyre. northwest corner Vandever ave-
nuc and Pine street. $500.
Susan Benedict to Lilhurne Chandler
Pinkett Court north Of Tenth street,
$40.
Liiburnc Chandler and wife to George
f. Hutton, same property. $500.
John r. BrinlSe to J. Mason Phillips
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
DANGER SIGNALS
Valuable Formula for Americas Ma
tional Disease.

tional Disease.
Natures danger signals are a coated
tongue and bad breath They usually
go together. There is nothing more CT
fensive than had breath, and moth
ing more to be avoided. When the
tongue is coated and the Breath foul
the whole alimentary canal is in a
state OF ferment. Nervousness. head
ache, kidney and liver trouble. consr-
patton and about 'al the ills that flesh
is heir to" are the sequence OF this
condition. They record the fact that
nhe intestinal tract is so called with
impurities that its walls cannot absorb
nourishment from the food. and they
also record the fact that there Is ur-
gent need for a few liberal doses of
the following mixture. Tincture Gin
chona Compound . 1-2 OF. Kastor Com
pound. ! OF; Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic. ] o.; which would promptly
correct the dire uncleanliness within.
There is no possibility Of your having
a coated tongue or bad breath 81 you
take a spoonful before or after each
meal. or on retiring for the night. Ii
will guarantee good digestion. prevent
fermentation and aid healthful evacu-
alton. But II through neglect of this
wise precaution. or owing TO overfeei-
ing or cver-induigence in alcoholic
stimulants, you find yourself with "A
coated tongue and had breath you
should Immediately resort to the use
pf the above mixture. which viii quick
b dispel the unhealthful conditions and
gveeten and pul ~ your stomach. You
pm have this hm2ula prepared at a
hnsA cost at yonr focal drug store.
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
why You Want Country Home

A man owes it to his family and himself to have t
side of the city 1t would be far better if all the chill
least up fourteen years. could live outside of the cit
air, blue Skies and rain, green grass and trees
strong mothers and healthy chldren-insure the next ge
Newport Heights offers you beside money
chance to provide for your family detached house,
growing plants and flowers health and happiness
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
REAL ESTATE VALUES
Demand for Property in Favored Sec.
tions Sends Prices Up

The value Of real estate increases
i'm a peculiar manner First. main
thoroughfares attract business and the
enterprise OF few develop spots ana
draw crowds. Then the adjoining pro-
perty rises In value as the demand
for II increases. This extends arteries
Of high value with breaks and side
shoots. Then fashion marks a section
for residences and the demand there
sends prices up. These sections lack
boundaries and buyers consult real es-
tate dealers before investing. Every
body wants to buy IN sections where
values are rising.
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
NORTH SIDE BOOM
Property in That Section is Going Up
Like Mushrooms.

INV ''11'I'' VVTII0'
The North side OF the city is sharing
we'll in the building boom. Fine dwell
ings are going up there every week
and within a short time the Boulevard
from end to end viii be lined by some
OF the finest residences in the city
Five years ago the section was open
lots. Today there is one fine church
property that OF the Washington
Heights congregation, in use. another
planned and a third contemplated, be-
side several hundred fire homes.
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
FOR SALE


1915 Jackson ST., r.. and 3.
$40 Franklin ST., 10 r. and 3.
1l2l West Seventh st., Z r.. and b.
1923 West Seventh ST., II. and b.
40 Washington ST., . r. and b.
1917 Linden st., r. and B.
9li Brown St. r.. and B.
10 S. Clayton ST., r. and b.
1O5 East Eighth ST., 10 r. and b.
122 W. Eighteenth St. 0 II. and B.
732 Il. Eleventh ST., 8 r. and b.
915 Poplar st., r. and b.
2alS Tatnall ST., r. and b.
FOR RENT
1913 Delaware Ave-. r. and B.
9lS Bennett St., r.
STORE
$40 King st.
500 Maryland Ave.
Delaware Trust Company
No. l f. 9th Street
Evening journal., 1907-04-13

Recovered From Attack Of Pneumonia.
James neFevre. OF ei2 Poplar street,
who has been confined to his bed for
three weeks with pneumonia has re-
covered.
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
Terms
Price
$l5O to $l75
$40 down, balance IS per
lot per month

Parties wishing purchase before the opening day do
by arranging have of agents you the
grounds OF the first purchase will get the choicest
lots Lay the foundation for future be property holder and
patriot We will help you if you will let
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
CONFERENCE AT PROVO.
President Joseph F. Smith and Two
Apostles Present.

Provo. Oct. 13.-J. w. Baker is down
from Grace, Ida. where he is employed
by the Telluride Power company.
Silas l.. Alfred is here from his canal
contract work, in Idaho, near Shoshone.
President Joseph F. Smith and Apostles
John Henry Smith and George A. Smith
were here today attending conference.
There will be an examination for clerks
of the Uinta forest reserve under the
civil service examination rules. Nov. 10
The applicants must send to Washington
for application blanks.
The superintendent of the county high
schools met with Superintendent Eggert-
sen Saturday and prepared program for
the High school section in the county
institutes, and considered the matter of
securing state aid for the schools, ath-
letics and other questions.
Elder George Powelson and T. Z. TaF.
Ior were the speakers at the funeral
services over the remains of Mrs. AQuilla
Collins in the Third ward yesterday:
Samuel Newhouse was here yesterday.
the guest of L. L. Num- at Olmstead.
Mr.. Newhouse came down from Salt Lake
in his automobile in one hour and forty
minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

ically. In other communities, possibly. it
will be only possible to use the waste
products of the farm. For this purpose it
might be advisable for the individual far
mer to maintain a small still for rainy
day work. 1t might be practical for a
neighborhood to distill its alcohol on p
cooperative basis, or it might be more
economical for the work to be done by a
portable still that would move from farm
to farm and work as does the threshing
machine in the west. These are questions
yet to be solved, and we Will have no In
formation as to which method is the bes.
until we have full reports from the men
who are investigating.
II think that under the regulations
which have been issued by the internal
revenue office any Of these methods will
be possible If found practicable. I be-
lieve that profitable industry will event
ually be worked out, but it will take time,
because IL Is unknown, and because of the
absence of machinery for its use or man
ufacture. The development rests largely
on the findings and reports of the depart
ment. and the matter will be given every
attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
PROMPTED BY POLITICS.
Count okuma of Japan Admits Play.
ina Petty Part.

Toxic, Oct. 13.-Count Okuma. who in
the first stages of immigration troubles
in America strongly disapproved of the
government pacific attitude, now prac-
tically admits that the radical utterances
of both sides were largely prompted by
politics. In an interview today, Count
Okuma said that Americans misunder-
stood the Japanese. who are astounded at
the utterances of American newspapers.
Reports of the possibility of war. he said.
have always emanated from the United
States and very naturally are copied by
the newspapers of Japan. While he be-
heves that the Americans are over-sensi-
tive on the subject of Japanese immigra-
ton, he holds the opinion that the whole
discussion is largely due TO the fact that
the United States is to have a presidential
campaign next year. 1t is not likely that
the immigration question will be seriously
discussed or even become an issue in the
coming session of the diet. The Japanese
government believes that the entire ques-
ton will be solved by the present discour-
agement of immigration and the strict OBJ
Servance of the laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Cheap Fuel of the Future.

From all of which it is to be inferred
that the time is coming when the manu-
facture of denatured alcohol will not only
afford the farmer a market or a use for
his surplus products, and simultaneously
furnish him a cheap fuel, but Ii is bound
to be several years before the manufac-
ture of denatured alcohol on the far7S is
generally practiced. The industry would
have developed much more rapidly had
the two departments been prepared in ad-
vance to assist the farmers: all they have
done is to exploit the supposed advan-
tages of denatured alcohol. without rem
dering any assistance to farmers who
wish to undertake its manufacture. But
these shortcomings are to be remedied,
now that Secretary Wilson has taken a
personal interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

louisville Courier-JO urnal.)
where the trouble is physical, such as
failure of an organ, indigestion, conges-
ton of the liver and so on, firm, martial
music will give the best results, says
DR.. Latson, editor of Health Culture. For
this class of treatment the key of c ma
jor is particularly recommended by him.
But what composition should be played?
There's the rub. The simple scales might
do, or the five-fingered exercise. but will
they serve the purpose completely? Moth
ing is more beautiful, of course, than the
five-fingered exercise, taken slowly for an
hour on the stretch, but will it do? Here
is a demand for still further particulars
from DR.. LatsOn. He must begin at once
the preparation of a list of compositions
with the special ailments they are indi-
vidually good for. He owes it to the race
as a deed of philanthropy to do this. For
instance, 1t is an established fact that per-
sons have appendicitis. Is the key of Z
major the one best suited to the treatment
of this disease? If not, what key is, and
what specific work in that key? We sug-
gest that he compile his instructions
somewhat in this wise, the compositions
cited, of course being employed here
without DR.. Latson's authority and purely
for illustration:
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ballads in A
flat major. play rapidly three times with
out intermiSsion; then repeat slowly a
fourth time. If at the end of three min
utes hiccoughs are not gone, repeat
treatment. If still possessed, swear off
For Stubbed TOe-BeethOYen S Moon
light sonata in C sharp minor; choose a
full moon for the stubbing of the toe,
and let the moonlight fall over your left
shoulder while performing. If you stub
your toe when the moon is not shining
this treatment will not serve.
For Failing Hair-Rachmanninoffs pre-
lude in c sharp minor. If played with
proper power and spirit this will make the
remaining hairs stand on end and sum-
mon new hairs to come out and join
them. When the new ones arrive, hold
them firmly with the right hand and fin
ish the prelude with the left.
For that Tired Feeling-Play from start
to finish Tschaikowsky's sixth symphony
arranged for two pianos, using only one
piano. By the time you have finished this
you will have the strength the lift mort
gage.
For Sleeplessness-Pla "Maidens
PRAYER like mother used to play it,
For Too Mild Temperature some one
else sing ''Waitin' at the Church" That
is guaranteed to ruin the very sweetest
of dispositions.
For Observation-Disclosures melody In T.
shake well and apply externally.
And so on. DR.. Latson should be urged
to compile the invaluable work without
the loss of time. Doubtless he is very
busy man, out what is business compared
with the need of balns for mankind?
When he has published the noble volume
enterprising druggists will lay in a stock
of music. Then we shall buy our sheet
music from the pharmacist by prescrip-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
REPUD|ATED BY
LOCAL UNIONS
Continued From Page I.

At his home yesterday evening former
President Palm said:
THE message received by me yesterday
from New York and bearing the sigma
ture of President Small mas 50 MANY evl-
dences of fraud on the face Of 1t that
it was no surprise to me that the men
took the action they did. Furthermore
/ received a telegraph from Deputy Ma
tional President A. w. COpp of Oakland
Cal, which read as follows:
Pay absolutely no attention to tele-
grams from New York. They are frauds
sent out to cause stampede. Letter com
ing
Il have also received notices from many
other points saying that the men mad re-
ceived the message with distrust and
that in all instances had decile1 to con-
tinue the strike until more definite or
ders were received from their national
officers"
Locally the men expressed the opinion
freely that they were willing and able
to continue the strike for some zine to
come or until a fair basis OF settlement
was agreed upon between the companies
and their union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
REBUKED HIS WIFE.
RhiIadelphja Ledrer.)

The late Governor Parsons of Alabama
was one of those few Southerners who
espoused the union cause during the civil
war. After the establishment of peace
he was rewarded for his fidelity by be-
ing made provisional governor OF his
state.
At the time of succession. however, he
was a member of the Alabama legisla-
ture. and. to the indignation of his south
ern friends, who had elected MIN TO office'
he voted against secession.
Soon afterward he wrote his wife that.
as his supply of shirts was exhausted, he
desired her to send him more as soon as
possible Mrs. Parsons, a Jealous couth-
erner answered in a note remarkable for
its brevity and point Without prelude or
formality she wrote:
You have turned your coat: you may
turn your shirt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
A LITTLE MIXED.
(San Antonio Express.( }

CoSsT
1.-THE late Marion Story, Julian Story's
brother, was great sportsman" said a
New York broker. He was a splendid
angler 1 used to like to hear him tell
fish stories, for in his case these stories
were always no less amusing than true.
mir. Story was once fishing for tar
pon in Florida. He fished in a motor
boat and his companion was a cracker
a Florida cracker.
.'Suddenly the cracker got bite. gave a
great Jerk backward, and then-presto he
was splashing and floundering in the wa
ter. The huge fish had pu1ed him over
board
drop your rod" shouted Mr.. Story,
and he started the motor. and in a few
minutes reached the cracker and hauled
him back on board.
THE man said, as he began to wiring
out his clothes:
"'What / want to know isis this
cracker a-fishin or was that fish a.
crackerin' p -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
COMMANDER BRIGGS
TAKING TREATMENT

Paris. Oct. 13-Commander John Brad
ford Briggs. L. s. N, retired. was picked
up today by the police while wandering
aimlessly in the streets, and placed in
hospital for the insane. Subsequently he
was turned over to Captain John c. FIRE.
mont, naval attache to the American en-
bassy, who placed him under medical
treatment. A dispatch from Paris on Fri
day said that Commander Briggs actions
were causing alarm to his friends there
He seems to be suffering from the hal
lucinatiOn of persecution. That morning
he had created a scene at a prominent
hotel by declaring that 600 persons were
pursuing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
ANIMALS PERISH IN FIRE.
Unfortunate Creatures Lose Lives in
BURNING of Barn.

Sparks from a burning rubbish pile in
an adjoining lot set fire to the roof of
a barn owned by w. d. Kettle at Fiji
tenth West and Sixth North streets, at
fire department could respond TO a call.
which was hurriedly sent in, the build
ing was burned TO the ground. The struc-
lures was a two-story frame building. A
cow and horse persisted. A buggy was
also burned up. The damage was $500.
The building was not insured