davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
BLIZZARD TN MONTANA
Worst Storm of Winter Comes When
Fuel Is Scarce,

msSOITI4A. Mont. Jan, 1.-THE worst
blizzard OF the winter is blowing here to-
,,i,lht During the past % hours fully
eight inches OF snow has fallen and.
wSiried by terrific wind has badly
drifted in the mountains. The Northern
Pacific trains are running from clght TO
ten hours late.
crave fears arc felt in Missoula on ac-
co,,nt OF the fuel shortage There Is no
surplus In town and much discomfort is
zero mark and falling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Y kAlSE SALARIES

y On MN Jan. 1.-THE House
ksss;o,. Foreign Affairs com
ipuroau on the diplomatic and
asy,prlation ! bill today. and
y Measure carrying $3.l3S..
\ eSeign service. The most
3. ,bs is an increase to
DING issalary Of all Ministers
eyc n ,ess than that amount,
'ie money tn ten Min.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Earthquake in Kansas,

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Jan. Ii
What is believed To have been an earth
quake shock was felt here at | :i6 o'clock
this morning. The shock lasted few
seconds Persons were awakened and
dishes ratified. but no damage is re-
a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
LARAMIE THEATER BURNS
Fire Damages Stage and Scenery to Elk
tent of $4,000.
Special to The Tribune

LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 1l.-Fire this
morning damaged the stage OF the New
Grand theater to the extent of about
$4,000, burning all the scenery and stage
property. The fire was OF unknown
origin. The building is owned by the
Maennerchor corporation. The company
had $500 Insurance on the building and
$500 on the stage and scenery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Submarine Boat Lost

CHERBOURG. France, Jan. 1.-THE
submarine boat Algerian sank at her
moorings here last night. There was no
one on board the vessel when she went
down. Divers fosnd the boat lying on
her starboard side at the bottom ot ths
halbog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
4 THE SHAKE!

~.,,sseekers did Ehis for
Why2 Too mnch Nor
r they are coming now,
coIt' costur 10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
THE BEST BOOST

for Salt Lake is to tell tho
people you correspond with
that this is not a Mormon
city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31

have pronounced the Sabbath more
sacred than have the Judges. Sun
day laws have been declared con-
stitutionaI by practically every State
in the Union. The Supreme Court of
the United States, Justice Brewer
rendering the opinion, has declared
that we are a religious people, and
that Christianity is part Of our law.
LAS to the progress of Sunday clos
ing in Kansas City, when the Grand
Jury was convened here in Septem-
Der last over 600 retail grocers were
open on Sunday. Now they are
closed. Every barber shop in the city
is closed. Retail merchants have
closed, except a few who observe
some other day as Sunday as per-
mitted by our statutes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is blood or consti-
tutionaI disease, and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physic-
ians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is compos-
ed of the best tonics known, combin-
ed with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination Of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. DIV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31
SUNDAY CLOSING
FULLY DEFENDED
Kansas City Judge Talks
of Indictments.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Dec. 30.-(Spe-
ciaD Judge William H. Wallace, of
the Jackson County Criminal Court,
who has been credited with starting
the Sunday observance movement in
Kansas City that now has become
widespread, has issued a statement
on his Interpretation of the Missouri
law that he is seeking to enforce.
AS a result of Judge Wallace's
campaign, the county Grand Jury has
since September 20 returned 1101 in
dictments against yiolators of the
Sunday law and forced hundreds of
shopkeepers to close their places of
business on that day. The Grand
Jury is still in session, and the Judge
says he fill not cease his efforts un-
til the law is respected to the letter.
Sabbath Not Purely Religious
Judge Wallace, in his statement
says:
ct is a mistake to suppose that
the Sabbath is purely religious in
stitution, and that it's enforced obser
vance is for the benefit of the church.
Justice Field so long a member of
our United States Supreme Court, was
right when as one of the Supreme
Judges of California he declared that
Sunday laws are enacted primarily
for the protection of labor We can
not wonder, therefore, that men who
work for wages in all the depart
ments of human industry are sending
in the unanimous Endorsement Of the
labor unions to which they belong
Nor should we wonder that avarice
is turning its guns upon the friends
of Sunday observance. 1t can on
Sunday glut its ravenous NAV with
more of the wages that have been paid
the laborer than on any other three
days of the week combined The
Sunday theatre, as rich a harvest as
the Sunday saloon, is proof of this
fact.
Laws constitutional
Ministers and priests would not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31
REPLIES TO NAW'S
RECENT CRITICISM
Sec. MetCaIfe Says Ships
Are All Right.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30
(SpeciaD Secretary of the Navy Met
calf has taken cognizance of the at
tack on the navy in "McClures Mag
azine," by Henry Reuterdahl, ma
rine artist
Said the Secretary:
81 wish to say that it seems the
height of presumption to me. Here
is a man who is not a naval expert,
who has never attempted to construct
a small part of battleship, and who
has never commanded even steam
yacht, so far as anyone knows, yet
he says to the American people that
the ships of their navy are in such
bad condition that they are not really
fighting mtchines at all. 1t is absurd.
Still the attack seems to have arous-
ed such alarm that it is only right
that the people should know the
truth.
Ship for ship, gun for gun, our
navy is the equal if not the superior
of any in the world. The American
people need have no uneasihess about
their fighting ships. They will give
the same good account of themselves
that they have in the past
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31
No CIergymen's Rates

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. (SpeciaD
Beginning Wednesday clergymen
who have been travelling on half rates
on all Western Railroads vii be com
PEELED to pay fun fare The action
of the railroads in abolishing the half
rates so long enjoyed by the clergy
is in line with the announced policy
of withdrawing all reduced rate priv
ileges in States where 2-cent laws are
passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31
Armor Nearly As Thick.

1--WE will take the criticism of the
waterline armor belt, for instance
This man says that only a small part
of it appears above the water, leav-
ing the secondary armor to protect
the ship. He does not mention the
fact that there is but one inch diff
ference in the two armors. One is
eleven and the other ten inches.
at is we'll known that even in still
water there are wave crests and
wave valleys beside a moving ship.
In anything Of a sea, the vessel rolls,
exposing her most vulnerable part
the bottom below the water line.
The vitals of the ship are there. The
enemy may shoot away almost all
the superstructure, but If the engn-
es and other machinery are protected
the ship still can fight That is what
we are after. Other nations are now
following our example In the distri-
button OF armor
Then there Is the criticism that
with our straight ammunition hoists
any back FIRE from tho guns would
reach the ammunition room and
blow up the ship The back fire oan-
not reach the ammunition room az
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31
Here's Good Advice.

O. S. Woolever, one of the best
known merchants of LIE Raysville, N.
Y, says: "If you are ever troubled
with piles, apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salye. It cured me of them for good
20 years ago" Cures every sore,
wound, burn or abrasion. Csc, at
FIdridge Drug Co DIV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31
Hard to Swallow

Mark Twain had tried to spring
new breakfast food
That's one joke the American pub
lie refuses to swallow" he remarked
merrily, for even in the presence of
a deficit he could be blithe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31
Badly Mixed Vi.

Abraham Brown, of Winterton N.
Y, had a very remarkable experience.
He says: Doctors got badly mixed
up over me; one said heart disease;
two called it kidney Trouble; the
fourth blood poison, and the fifth
stomach and liver trouble; but none
of them helped me; so my wife adj
vised trying Electric Bitters, which
are restoring me to perfect health.
One bottle did me more good than all
the five doctors prescribed" Guaran-
teed to cure blood poison, weakness
all all stomach, liver and kidney
complaints, by Eldridge Irug Co SOC
DIV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31

that is along an aisle away from the
bottom of the hoist. The accidents
that have happened have been due to
the eagerness of gun crews to make
records in firing the most shots in a
minute"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-31

krhe Pittsburg girl who married a
) kgus count seems to have Jared as
IDLY as though he had been a real
, ke.-Philadelphia Public Ledget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
JEWS SUCCEED EPIsCOPALTANs
church Edlnce In Course OF construction
May BE Turned Into Synagogue.

MIppLErowN. N. Y. Aug. 10.-Because
Of the remarkable change OF the religious
complexion OF a community at Kiamesha
Lake. Sullivan county, within the last year
an Episcopal church which was in course
Of construction will probably be sold to
Hebrews to be used as . synagogue. Kia-
mesha Lake was one Of the best known
and most popular summer resorts In this
section and prominent New York people
spent their summers there. Many OF them
we're Episcopa lians, and the project TO
build a church OF that denomination was
conceived by Samuel Coloord, a retired
Congregational minister. and shortly after
ward Thomas j. Megan Of New York city
gave a deed to a valuable lot to start the
movement.
The Rev. Stephen Van Rensselaer,, rector
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church Of Month
cello; E3y.n W. Orvis, a banker Of New
York, and the Rev. DR.. l.. H. Cobb Of the
Congregational Church Building Society
were elected trustees, and tho construo-
ton Of the chuich began. The character
OF the population suddenly changed.
Hebrews from New York purchased nearly
all the land in the vicinity and made
their homes there, building summer board
ing houses and dominating the community.
Work has been abandoned IN the church.
and the trustees will soon apply to the
court for an order TO selr the property and
turn the funds over to the subscribers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
JAPANESE LANTERNS BARRED.
i-andlady Wins Case Against Tenant Charles
n. Thompson Of Rye Beach Colony.

Landlady wins Case Against Tenant Charles
n. Thompson Of Rye Beach Colony.
PouoBKEEPsIE. n. Y. Aug. i~0.-Supreme
Court Justice Morschsuser at Special Term
here to-day heard an application fromaN New
York lawyer on behalf Of Emily Ward Of
Rye Beach. who asked for an injunction to
restrain Charles r. Thompson. one OF the
cottage colony. from burning Japanese
lanterns on premises he leases from her. as
otherwise the insurance companies will
withdraw all insurance policies on a number
Of cottages she owns.
Thompson was there with his lawyer, who
argued that the landlady was actuated by
spite. After hearing both lawyers Judge
Morschsuser ordered the injunction Issued
without costs. Thompson's lawyer insisted
that the lanterns did not endanger the
why. your Honor. my client is foreman
OF the fire department said MIR. Thompson's
Then" said the Court. that makes his
case all the worse. He ought to know
better. IL he wants 10 decorate the place,
why doesn't he set poles in the ground and
fasten the paper lanterns to them7"
III he does that she may have him ar
rested" said the lawyer. She has already
had him arrested for keeping a dog"
IF she does. l will vacate the Injunction"
said the Justice; but your client must I'M
derstand that he must not enda niger the
property In any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
FOR THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE.
The secretary OF Agriculture Objects to
Latin on the Bg New Building.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-Shortly before
Secretary James Wilson OF the Department
Of Agriculture left Washington on his trip
through the West he made an inspection
Of the progress of work on the new depart
merit building, one OF the handsomest
IN Washington. On the north front are o
crours Of allegorical figures, each group
- 0Torting n shield on which are the words
'lrlctus," "Cereales," -Forestes" and
Flores. " respectively. After looking these
over Secretary Wilson walked into the
Once of his subordinate officer and friend
Or BeverlyT. Galloway, chief OF h bureau
or plant industry.
Doctor, what do these words mean2
What on earth is 'Fructus'?"
Why. that is Latin for fruit, and the
others mean cereals, flowers and forests. F"
replied the learned Galloway.
Well, why in thunderation m we say
~. then, and cut out this foolish Latin?"
said MIR. Wilson.
II vas said to-day hat orders had been
gwen 10 have the Objectionable classic
words erased and plain United States"
substituted. II was added hat -Forestes"
was not good Latin anyhow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
THE AMBITION OF WHALEN.
He Rags the Job % BossinS Rochester and
His Friends Name Him for Governor.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. lO.-Friends Of
Secretary of State John S. Whalen an
nounoed at the~I Independence League picnic.
held here to-day. that they will begin a sys-
tematio campaign in different parts Of the
State to have him nominated for Governor
next year. The Secretary has been mem
toned as a candidate for Mayor Of Roches-
ter. In his address he did not refer to his
candidacy. He asked his friends to nomi-
nate "a true man. a good man. q man who
repre- sents the peoples interests"
Friends OF Mr.. Whalen In the labor unions
are willing to lend their efforts TO get his
name on the first place on both the indie
pendence League and Democratic tickets.
Mr.. Whalen advised the leagues to build up
their organization. He said:
Nowadays the people know what they
want in government and When they go TO
the polls they express their will. not the will
Of any boss or clique. We have always had
political organizations In this country in
all parties and we will continue 70 nave them
30 long as this Government lasts. No
permanent success has ever come or ever
will come TO any political organization that
goes contrary to the public will IL may
survive for a time, but the people generally
write its epitaph on h political record
Of the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
LOST LITTLE GIRL Nor LOST.
Was an q Fresh Air Excursion While the
NeIIOws Yelled "IBlack Hand

Domenica Valarde, The six-year- old
Cherry street girl who mad beer missing
from her home, it2 Cherry street, since
Tuesday morning. was picked up In Cath
arine street on her way home yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Donlon and Dean
Of the Madison street station. She had
been on a fresh air excursion to Bath Beach
and had had a fine time, abe said.
A number OF charitably disposed people
maintain a mission down in Catharine slip.
Through the summer months weekly ex-
cursions are n TO Bath Beach, where the
children in patches OF about fifty are enter
tanned from Tuesday TO Saturday ut a fresh
air home. The Catharine street mission and
the excursions are in charge OF Mrs. Isabella
Delaney, a charity worker.
When last weeks party was being made
up OF Tuesday morning a little girl APP
peared along with the rest and asked to go.
Mrs. Delaney asked her IL her parents we're
willing and sent her home to get their con-
sent. In q little while the girl returned
with AdelinG ~Santangelo, a playmate Of
about the same e n said IL was all right
she could go. Mrs. Delaney explained to
Capt. Bowes Of the Madison street station
yesterday that beyond being assured Of the
parents consent the persons In charge OF
the excursions do not question the children
who ask for an outing and make no attempt
to get their names. So neither Mrs. De.
laney nor her associates knew that they had
with them . little girl who wa keeping the
police on the lookout nj who was widely
advertised a. the victim Of B~lackhanders.
The detectives stopped the child and
asked her where she had been. Socptioal
Of her story Of q fresh air excursion they
notified Capt. Bowes, and Mrs. Delaney and
the ~Santangelo girl were found and ques-
toned. They co%rroborated Domenicn's
story and she was sent home to her parents.
The child's father, Rocco valsrde, ms
a fruit stand at = Monroe street.
The police say that among the benefactors
Of the Catharine slip mission are Mrs. Van
Cortlaudt Bishop and the De Peyster family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
ONE or THE FENIAN RAIDERS.
Major Fitzpatrick. Just Deceased. Served
Also in the Papal Legion.

Major Rudolph Fitzpatrick. who died
suddenly on Amsterdam avenue near
Sixty-sixth street on Thursday morning
Of heart trouble. had served in the American
civil war and the Fenian uprising and had
also fought in Italy as a member of the
Papal Legion. He was vice-president Of
the Parnell branch OF the United Irish
League in this city. He was also secretary
Of the Association Of the Veteran Pontifioal
Army in this city. OF which there are now
eight survivors. He was a constant con-
tributor to newspapers and periodicals on
behalf Of the Irish cause and was q friend
Of Parnell as well as Of John f. Redmond
and others OF the later Irish leaders.
Fitzpatrick wa born in Cork in is47 and
came to this country when a boy. he
enlisted In the navy when he was II and
fought on n OF the smaller gunboats along
the Atlantic coast. When the war ended
he wen into the Fenian movement heart
and soul. The war had developed many
Irishmen into trained soldiers n he was
one OF the invading force that In u n OF
1865 set out from Buffalo under Col. O'Netll
and had a skirmish with the Queens Own
Of the Canadian militia nea Ridgway.
Fitzpatrick was O'Neil's aide-de-camp.
After that he became private secretary
Of Col. Roberts, the president OF the domi-
nant faction OF the Fenian party.
Inc FouIdn nuOVcIucuJ DhVtuk IhlIcus
Fitzpatrick Joined he apal army in the
fighting in Italy in 1890. He was wounded
in the knee in one Of the fights and taken
prisoner. After he was set free he returned
to this country. where he remained until
amnesty was given to the Fenians. Then
he went to England and engaged in the
tailoring business in Liverpool, where he
married in 1873. He lived there ten years
and returned 10 this country. For several
years he had been in the real estate BUSH
ness.
Major Fitzpatrick got his military title
from his Fenian activity. He leaves a
widow and seven children. the youngest
of whom 10 7 years old. Two Of his children
are married and one is Sister Mary Sylvester
OF the Franciscan order. Two sisters In
Ireland also survive him. The last rites
on the sidewalk just before he died and he
was buried on Friday from his temporary
home. I48 West Seventeen street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
FINDS A 25-YEAR-OLD TURTLE.
Inscription on shell Was Made by Q Boy I'm
ste Same Meadow I'm q

CALDwkI1. y. j., Aug. iO.-A large land
turtle was found to-day on the Van Duyne
farm at Montville. near Caldwell, with the
inscription. y. E.: ". D.. 1882" plainly
marked on the under shell.
j. Wilson Van Duyne. the present owner
Of the farm. saw the turtle hidden beneath
new mown hay. Out of curiosity he picked
it up and saw the inscription.
1t was learned that the letters had been
younger son. Joseph Elmer Van Duyne.
now a resident Of Boonton. twenty-five
years ago. in the field where the reptile
was found. The turtle evidently had made
its home in the same meadow for a quarter
Of a century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
ITALTAN-GERMAN ELOPEMENT.
No Marriage Ceremony; Just q Rlng -ltuna'
ways Taken Sack Home.

ways Taken Back Home.
Achille Valentino, an Italian Of 3ss Cherry
street. Camden, went to Jersey City last
night 10 look for his nineteon-ycar-old son,
Tony. who eloped last Sunday morning with
Annie Maier, a sixteen-year-old German,
who lived with her grandfather, Charles
Schock. At 344 Spruce street. Camden.
While walking along Newark avenu
looking into store windows Valentino ran
across his Vol and promptly grabbed him
There wss q row and Policeman O'Donnell
edged his way through a crowd Of belated
shoppers 10 see what all the trouble was
about. The Italian said he wanted his
boy arrested for .abducting Mics Maier
and the cop took Tony to police head
quarters.
Young Valentino refused for half an hour
to tell where the girl was stopping and then
led Dctectfve- Sergcant johnson to 4 Wayne
street, where he introduced him to her.
Miss Maier was escorted to headquarters
and the pair unblushingly told the elder
Valentino and inspector Leonard how much
they loved each other.
They said that the old folks on both sides
OF the house ohjected to the match and
they we're obliged to elope. Valentino had
placed q wedding ring on the girls finger
before bringing her to Jersey City and
they had started housekeeping In the Wayne
street furnished room house without the
formality OF q marriage ceremony.
The elder Valentino changed his mind
about having his son locked up, and said
he would consent to q marriage IL Tony
would 60 back to Camden with the girl.
Young Valentino readily promised and
started for the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton handcuffed to an Italian special officer
from Camden. The elder Valentino took
charge OF the girl.
Miss Maier's grandfather is said to own
a lot Of real estate In Camden. He threat
sned to disinherit the girl unless Valentino
compelled his son to send her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
NEGRESs'S VIEW OF PRESIDENT.
says There Is No Hope for Ri acks with
Roosevelt In Once.

HARTFORD. Aug. l0.-At the final session
Of the negro women's convention. known
as the Northeastern Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Minnie C. Simpson Of Chelsea.
Mass. denounced the ~disbanding OF the
negro regiment at Brownsville and the
abandonment Of proceedings against the
men who lynched Edward L. johnson of
Chattanooga. Tenn, about six years ago.
She said that as long as President Roose-
Welt was in Office the negroes could hope
Tor nothing beneficial.
THE orIFr TwENTr-FIFrH
SAN Francisco. Aug. l~0.-Soldiers OF
the Twenty fifth Infantry, L. :. A., the
regro organization that figured in the
Brownsville trouble. created a disturbance
on the Rarbary Coast here last night.
Eighteen negroes we're arrested. The
Twenty-ffth leaves today for the Philip
pines.