davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
AMBASSADOR REID.
.ri'icHcd by English society For
LhNishmeHt OF His Entertainments

.. London. Aug, 3O.-The American
triends OF Ambassador Reid resent The
trlAllelsms made In English society OF
ms ln'fnlficent hospitality durinR mo
plsi season In London. Inslnuations
nfe Freely made that II is lnappiopr-
aIe and pretentious for an Ambassador
20 give entertainments riYallng those
OF royalty Ia splendor
The reply to this tx that the Rol1s
nave lived In London nearly ON the
same scale as they have been aeeustom-
sn 20 N America. II is unkind and iin-
,ns'' therefore for English who pace
hno fslilerlfan ambassador, 10 condemn
nm FOR following I'm London the social
customs OF his wealthy countrymen at,
Mrlteid's American admirers IN Lon
uon nope therefore, that he viii have TO
mako Dorchester houre, which is the
nNeri mansion IN the metropolis, the
scene OF the most dazzling function
ever known to London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
DROPPED THE BOMB.
Artillery Officer Who Was Examining
And "A Policeman Killed

Odessa. aug. Si,--An explosion. re-
sulting in the death of an artillery
oilleer ana policeman rnd in five po-
licemen being wounded. occurred in
the courtyard of the Central police sta.
tlon here this morning. The artillery
officer was examining bomb which
was recently found by the police
when he dropped the missile ana +.
exploded All the windows IN the
nesgh horhood OF the police station
were shattered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

At 2:2o o'clock this afternoon man.
whose name Is yet unknown, shot and
probably mortally wounded George
Burton, an inmate of A Commercial
street. After shooting her three times
her assaiIant turned the revolver up
on himself and suicided by firing
through the forehead, the ball enter,
ing just abve the left eye.
The wainaa was taken to the po-
lice station where her wounds are be-
ig cared for and dressed. The man.
who was dope FEM. had just ar
rived here from Ely, Nevada, and
had been drinking heavily,
In F'rltz's Jubilee saloon, at % Com
merclal street, the fellow made threat.
that he would kill the girl. He en-
planned that he was her lover and
that she quit him at Ely. to come
here and begin the life OF a woman
of the under world She had previous
ly been an inmate Of SO Commercial
street
AT ESQ the police patrol removed the
remains of the dead man to the police
station. where letter was found in
his inside pocket addressed to George
Harris at a. point In Indiana. A most
age stamp was upon II, and evidently
was about to be posted
The Burton woman was first assailed
at "a Commercial street. She ran down
stairs and out into the street scream-
ing the first bullet striking her from
the front after he had overtaken her.
The woman fen to the ground and he
hred two more shots before killing HIM
self The tragedy was witnessed nv
dozens on the street who were powerless
to save the screaming woman.
The woman is now lying at the po-
lice station in an unconscious condi-
non, the wounds gaping from her fore
mead and over her eye, and from the
side OF her head. She spit up a bull
let at 2:dU p. m, which had evidently
passed through her throat, but she has
10 chance to live. The man was taken
10 the undertaker's, where an inquest
WIN be held later this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
ON SAD MISSION
Priest. c. II. Brimhhll Returns From
Canada 10 Attend Funeral.


President George II. Brimhall Of e.
Y, university arrived IN this city this
morning on his way home from Cana
da. to attend the funeral OF his brother
Elmer y. Brmhall, who was killed by "A
bolt OF lightning on his farm near
Spanish Fork. The two brothers were
veritable Damon and pythias and an
through their lives We're very close
70 each other so that tho blow is
terrible one to Prof Brimhall III
anything" declared Mr.. Brmhal this
morning, "Emer WAS more than
brother. We went through the early
days together, the times OF the grass
hopperR. the mission 10 Dixie and hshed
and hunted together. Elmer was q sue
cessful dry farmer and for over 20
years he operated the farm on which
he was killed, without an accident
am glad 20 learn that the boy who was
stunned by tho bolt is on the Improve"
Prof. Brlmhall had lust arrived at
Raymond Alberta, when the news OF
the fatality reached BIN Without any
delay he boarded the next train for
Utah. The funeral viii be held at
Spanish Fork tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
THE WEEKLY HEALTH.

The report Of the Salt Lake city board
Of health for the present week shows 81
blrths-lS males and Il females. There
were % deaths-H males and 8 females,
and bodies were shipped in hero for
burial. There were reported during the
week, cases OF contagious and infectious
diseases including 7 cases Of typhoid and
one Of measles. Fourteen cases OF scar
let fever and . cases OF diphthera are
still in quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
soIwAu VIII GIVE A MILLION

=, New York Aug 3l.-Charles NJ
ss,chwab was the principal speaker nj
ule annual dinner of the National AS
soclation OF Commercial Trnvoiers n,
Cohcy Island last night and when asked
eoout report from Pttsburg that he
lnlcnced to make the industrial depart
mehl ~ the state college second 10
none m The world IN equipment he
s ssid that he would certainly give ST.
In the future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
PLAGUE ON STEAMER
SIERRA AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu. Aug. ga case OF the
plague is reported on the mail steamer
Sierra, iust arrived here, a member Of
the crew being M The cabin passon-
gers have all been landed The sailing
OF the steamer will probably be delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
PLAGUE SITUATION UNCHANGED,

san Francisco, Aug 3l,--Dr. Watkins,
health officer reports that there Is no
change IN the plague situation. No new
cases have developed. The board of
health has decided 10 fumigate and
sterllize the city and county hospital
Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
STOVE STARTS FIRE,

A gasoline atove this morning started
a small hre In house Iust one door east
OF the Mcdonald candy factory, Fire
departments Nos. 1 and 4 answered a call.
Tho blaze Was eHtingulshed with no great
losg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
MRS. FULLMER DIES.
Aged Pioneer Goes 10 Final Rest
After Long Life.

Sarah Jane Fullmer. wife OF Eugene
Bertrand F'lllmer. and ono OF Utah's
oldest residents. died last night at tho
home Of her daughter. Adelaide West, at
Blundaie. Salt Lake county. Mrs. Full
rner walked across the plains In 1913 at
the nge Of II years, and has lived here
ever since She was In her seventy FIRST
wear, and the cause Of her death Is given
as general debility an old age. She was
wolf known To n large circle OF friends
who will regret 10 hear of her demise
Ihe funeral services VIII be held in tho
sixth ward Westinghouse Monday NORM
Ing, Sept. ?. az II o'clock Friends are
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
THEN HE COMMITS SUICIDE.
Tragedy Occurs Out on The Open
Street Before Mortified
Spectators.
Same Old Story of the Under World
I'm Which a Jealous Lover
Figures.

Bulletin--Tho woman died at 2:d7
y. m.
The dead mans name is w. H.
Brady, or Bray. With the woman he
registered Mt the Orpheum Hotel
August IL, as w. il. Brady and wife.
His mail arrived addressed to w. III.
Bray. Until four days ago both the
man and the woman lived together
at tho orpbemn.. She disappeared
and he continued to live here until
tho shooting.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
Of Iutsrssi to the Farm Boy.

Tie farm boy is at last coming
in for his share Of attention by
those who sre interested IN the
future agriculture Of the state.
At the annual ''Farmers' Week"
Meetings which win be held at
Columbia. January 9TH 70 10Th.
and at which the corn growers
of the state. theLivestock Breed
ers and the Dsirymen hold tSeir
meetings, a special series Of en-
tertainments has been arranged
fer ahe farm boys, a large num-
Der OF whom are expected 70
come with their fathers or
friends.
This special entertainment IS
in the nature Of a Short Course
in Agriculture and viii include
practice in corn judging and
scoring, stock judging and dairy
work The plan is to place the
boys in charge Of competent In
.structors on these subjects, and
to fill the four days Of the course
January ITO to 10th, full Of those
things thatNre Of most interest
and help to the boy who is to be
Ia farmer. All boys under six
teen years Of age are invited 70
attend. The older boys viii find
as much to interest them in the
regular program of Farmers
Week. " There are no fees, no
special requirements. All are
welcome.
The State Corn Show which
viii be held at the same time is
the largest west Of the Missis-
sippi River and a special feature
this year is Boys Corn Grow
ing Contest in which corn grown
by several hundred Of these con-
testants viii compete for prizes.
The boys Of Missouri viii there
fore have q large share Of the at
tention at Farmers Week" this
year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
MANEUvERINo OF wARsHIPs
In Time Of Peace Is Of as Much In.
portanee a. Target
Practiee.

Toward the end Of December each
year We read In the public prihts that
the feet has been reviewed BY the sec
fetAry Of the navy or some other ON.
Ger high in command, and that Il has
departed for the Caribbean for the
winter maneuvera UsuallY nothing
more 10 heard Of the feet. says the
American Review Of Reviews, untl
about April i, when Il arrives on Pen.
eacola for target practice. Il ia not
strange, then. that the public has but
a haay idea Of the relation OF these
winter cruises 10 the preparedness and
enlciency OF our navy,
The maneuVerinE of a ship is of an
importance on a par with accuracy OF
Eundre. A ship that can make a biz
with almost every shot but IS badly
handled may be-nay, often is--more
dangerous 20 its friends than to It's
enemies; and a ship that can make bur
few hits Is almost useless. however
we'll Il may be Unanswered Thus Il
viii be seen that ships fghting
value s. equally dependent upou its
handling and the accuracy Of les sun.
lire, and hence the months of hard
work devoted to ship and heet ma
neuyers and target practice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
MnRH WiIsou-Obituary.

Susan W. James was born April
I'd. 1873. at Canterbury, New
Hampshire, and died Saturday,
Dec. II, 1907, at Rich Hill, No.
She connected herself with the
Free Will Baptist Church at the
age Of IS years. She was united
in marriage with D. II. Wilson at
Franklin Falls, n. H.. on Sept.
z3, 1869, whereupon she came to
Missouri, locating at PapinviIle,
this county. There she joined the
N. &. Church, South, and at once
became an active member in the
church and Sunday School work.
In 1882 she moved to Rich Hill,
where her Identification and activ-
ity with the local church Of the
same denomination began and con-
tinued as lcng as her health would
permit.
Mrs. Wilson had been an in
valid for ten years. and through all
that time was patien, and amiable,
with always a smile or 4 kind word
for everyone.
She was a sincere christian, a
kind neighbor, true friend and a
devoted wife and mother, and
when her final summons came she
passed away as peacefully as a
weary child to its slumber.
She leaves a husband and one
daughter. Mrs. Ira Royce Of this
place, also a brother, Chas. Y.
James Of Chicago, Ills, to mourn
her great loss.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. W, II. Har-
grove, on Monday afternoon at ?
O'Clock. ]. ]. Warren, Geo. E.
Logan, Peter kilt, S. {. LeMar,
W. F. Tygard and J. D. Moore
were the pall-bearers, and she was
laid to rest in Green Lawn Gene
tery in q bed OF flowers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
GUARDING AGAINST POISON
Action TO Restrict the Sale of Dam
gerOus Drugs in Eng
land.

AS a protection against drug poison
ing. Southampton 10 the state depart
ment, the Pharmaceutical Society Of
Great Britain has declared the following
articles poisons under the general stat
ute: Cocaine and its salts, plcTotoxin,
aeetanilid, preparations Of cocaine, digi-
tails and It's preparations, mercuric
iodide. mercuric sulphocyanide, Eolu-
bic salts Of oXalic acid. struphanthus and
its preparations and sulphnnal
The effects Of this action Will De that
the drugs named. when sold, must be
labeled with the word Poison, and
the name and address OF the seller:
that In the case OF liquids, they must
be sold only IN bottles readily distin-
guiahable by touch from ordinary medl-
cine bottles; that they must be sold by
registered chemists and druggists only
In the case OF cocaine and It's salts and
picritoxin. Il viii be necessary. IN ad-
dltion 20 the observance OF the prccau-
tions stated. that the purchaser be per.
sonally known or introduced 70 the
seller. and that his name be signed in
the chemists poison register
Consul Swain says that acetaniiid,
diEitalis and suiphonal. IN addition to
cocaine. are drugs which particularly
lend themselves 20 abuse BY the public,
and the facility with which q has been
possible 20 bux them in the past has been
BY no means beneficial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

What geod roads they have IN Eng
ianai Look az the piles OF broken stone
for repairs stored IN htue inches all
along the way; see how promptly and
carefully every hole Is allied W and
every break mendea, and you VIII un-
derstand how q small beast can pull a
heavy load in this country, and why the
big draught horses wear long and do
good work. country with hne sys-
tenn Of roads Is Ike q man with a good
circulation Of the blood; the labor Of lifc
becomes easier. effort il reduced end
pleasure increased. -Hsnry Yaa Dyke,
n eeribneF'h
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

dissolve the pastoral relation sr-
cording to The ahuve request
: firmly believe that the sane
Lord who. as I think. has called
me 70 this larger work. will, Il you
are faithful to Him and tTusiiul in
Him, provide you another shepherd
to lead you, to help you, to love
you.
In affection aud respect submit
ted,
W. B. CHANCELLOR, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Rich Hill Citizen
Can Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL No. comes from
the kidney sscretiOns. They VIII
warn you when the Kidneys are sick
Wen Kidneys excrete q clear. amber
fluid. Sick Kidnegs send oat a thin
pale and foamy. or a thlcA -ed 81
smelling urine tun OF sedln. az aud
irregular Of passage.
DAN0ER SlesAL No 2 comes from
the back. Back pains. duh aud
heavy. or sharp aud acute. tei you
OF sick kidneys aud warn you OF the
approach of dropsy, gdlabetes aud
hrights disease. Doan's kidney
Pulls cure sick Kidneys and cure
them permanently, Hers Rich Hnl
proof;
Alircd Reneneld, living az the cor
ner OF Tenth aud Chestnut Sts.. Rich
hlil. No, says "My experience
with Doan's kidney Pills has been
very satisfactory. They were pro-
cnred az the OPERA House Pharmacy
aud llused them Tor pain Il. ray hack
which had trouhlei me for some
time There was also a iauaeuess in
my shoulders and symptome ~ kid-
ney weakness. I took DoaR's Kid
ney Pills and before the box was nn.
lslled was an right and the Hchlng
was banished. reeained my usual
energy aud the kldneys hecame nor
NAL Ia condition. can speak coun.
deutly Of the value oi D.,ans Kl3.
nry Pills aud DO n0t hesstate to
rCommend them. They am most
prompt Ia relieving baeGashe or any
kllney tra0hic."
For saie hy an dealers. pricc 50
ceats. erMnharu Co. Ruualo.
New YORK, sole agents Tor the uusscd
sntes
Remember she -poan'a--aud
lnFe "a other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
COUSIN TO THE KAISER.
Who, by Facetious Inference, Was
Mono Other Than His sa-
tanic Majesty.

Emperor William OF Germany, while
impatient OF any crossing OF his de-
sires. Is not always the arbitrary per
sonage be Is painted. says the New
York Herald. In turning him from
his desires humor Is a more valuable
aid than logic, and none knew this
better than the Baron Boetticher. at
one time secretary OF state for the in
terror.
There was under discussion the
names Of numerous eligibles for va
cancies TO be filled. To most Of these
William gave ready assent. but when
a certain ONCE was reached on the list
he declared that that appointment
must go TO one Of his personal friends
instead OF 20 the one indicated
As tactfully as possible the baron
urged upon bis royal master the utter
unhtness OF his fayorite, bringing ar
gument to bear that under other cir
cumstances would have been unan-
EWerable. At last even the emperor
had 10 retreat before the array Of
facts, and as a compromise the baron
asked whether there was not some
other fayorite TO whom the appoint
ment might be given.
Confer Il upon the devil himself,
stormed the kaiser who had worked
nimself into a passion.
Il would suggest. offered the sec
retary, that since the patent IS TO be
signed by your majesty, the wording
might well be changed. 20 Il now
reads; To my trusted and well be-
loved cousin and counsellor.
There was a hearty burst OF laugh
ter, and the storm clouds were cleared
away as though BY magic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

encouragement Tor the woFk. shall
ever be held in precious memory.
Then, the children, the dear ! wells
Of the church aud the homes the
jewels Of our hearts, have been the
inspiring and sanctityiug inhuence'
through these years. Precious
memories shall ever cluster abort
their childish lives.
During the time OF my Pastorate
here more than a dozen churches
have sought to interest me iu their
work, looking toward securing my
services as Pastor. In many in
stances the salary was double that
paid by this church; but the work
here has ever been progressive and
fruitful, and it has absorbed my
whole time and thought andpows1,
outside my own home. Ihave lived
for nothing else but the good Of
the church and the blessing Of this
community.
Early in October overtures came
to me from the Memorial Presby-
terian Church at Rockville, Ind,
looking toward securing my ser-
vices as Pastor. The same test
was applied to this case as had
been applied to all similar cases:
Was il the will Of Christ to 20 or
to stay1 After repeated messages
from the church and long. prayer
ful consideration on my part I was
led to believe that it was a call Of
God and about three weeks ago all
arrangements were practically
made to accept the call. Thewhole
matter was delayed on account u
the sickness in our homee The
call has come to me without ny
seeking II in any way to a large
and a very promising work but the
work here has been aud always
will be very dear to me.
Then, too, some have been 50
closely associated with our work
but have never taken an open con-
fession for Christ. perhaps some
one else might reach them for ~
Lord and Salvation.
In view OF these facts. and the
supreme fact that believe Il
is the will Of my Lord. with love
and all good wishes for every mem-
Der of this church and this COM
muuity, to you the people of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Rich
Hill, I pr sent my resignation as
Pastor Of this church to take effect
the last Sabbath. the 26th OF Jan.
1908, in order to accept a call to
the Memorial Presbyterian Church
OF Rockville, Ind, and wish you
to join me in asking the Presby-
tery OF Kansas City at its meeting
in Kansas City, Jan. soth, 'Os. to
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
The Correct Time

10 stop a cough or cold Is inst a.
soon as Is starts-then Tiers arfI b
no danser of Ruenmonissor eonsumr
ton just few doses o. Balla1a's
Horehonnd syrup taken az ths
start VIII stop the cough. Uithas
been runuing On for some time the
treatment win he louger. but the
cure q sure.
sold By Opera Drug Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
u 2 -, -.
a G. KEAsr. Pastor.

T. z. Church, sosth
Sunday Seh0os a. e,45.
Preaching at ia n
Junior League At ? p n
Senior League a s50p. n
Preaching At TO p. n
Everyone cordially invited 70
attend the services.
WMLLAM r. HARGa0Fz,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
wsinut Street n Z. cAureA.

WaInut Street H z. CHurch.
suudsy School At 9sfs q n
Preaching - Ia m
Junior League s. 30 pm
EpWorth League st go Bpm
Preaching - 10 5. -
Prayer meeting On Thurscsv
- 10.
The public are cordially inyit-
ed 70 attend
A. G. KEAsr. PastOr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

Subscribe for The TMB3E
Last your Rich Hia prapsrsg
for sale 0r for rent with e. s. 9
Prowcll and get ia on new LIS. Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School, GAS a. n.
Junior Endeayor, 800 p. N.
Preaching at IL a. N.
Christian Endeavor, ESQ p. N.
Prayer Meeting every Thurs.
day at 7:S0 p. N.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
W. b. CHANCELLoR, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

Miss Hattie Hatcher is spend.
ing the holiday week with her
brother, r. c. Hatcher, and his
family, out on Route /.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

VIII soon have vitrifed and
building brick for sale at factory
prices. Address
H. II. BOOTH, Mgr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
Rich HIH Brick Tile ca.

100000 ,, =. 9, and s-iueh
Tie in our yards ready for the
market
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

Have you q cough or are sunerine
irom a eold7 II so try DR.. Shasps
COUGH AND LING REMEDY.
Il you are trouhied vita lndleessiou
or stomach trouble use
DiGESrfNE
For al PALMS and aches apply
RELIEF
These teso,d remedies hava eur..s
thers.a hey VIII carv you. Try shsrn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25
TAINTED HASH
ONE DIES AMONG THE 600 poIs
oNED AT LEAvENWoRTH
SOLDIERS, HOME.

LsAvENwoRTH. Kan. March 25.
One death resulted yesterday among
the 90, old soldiers at the National
Soldiers. home here who. were poison
cd yesterday by eating tainted hash.
The victim was William ]. Cook. AGED
GA years. a member Of the Fourteenth
Missouri cavalry he leaves n widow
at Mexico. Mo. About seventy-nve OF
the veterans are stin in serious
condition, but It Is mot thought any
of these will die. The majority Of the
Others ade iii have recovered.
A report that some of those Affect
ed were missing was emphaticaily de-
MED at the home. The government
physician stated thai only those who
were already suffering of disabilities,
and were in weakened condition
were seriously affected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25
Feeling Runs
Very High
FIRST MAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF KIDNAPPING MARVIN BOY
MAY BE STRUNG UP.

DOVER, Del, March s5-The corps
of detectives investigating the Marvin
kidnapping case has been increased By
the arei. al of philadelphia detectives.
They returned from their new line OF
Investigations without making any ar
rests.
The rumor that some local men
were implicated in the conspiracy at.
traeted crowd to Ole farm house dr,.
ing the day. The detectives are golns
to renew the local investigation in the
morning and are proceeding slowly iu
order to preclude a mistake as the
feeling runs so high that a lynching
might result from the first arrest. The
postal order issued by President
Roosevelt to the twenty thousand post.
masters has had the effect of decreas.
Ing thu Marvin mall from almost a
pouchful to dozen, these principally
from business friends of the doctor.