davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
EXPLORERS NOTES
FOUND IN MEXICO
Or. Belton Hunting Other
Papers Zebuieon M. Pike
Carried UP the Arkansas.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26.-Now that
DR.. Herbert T.. Belton has found eight
cen Of the twenty-one documents taken
by Spanish soldiers in 1906 from Lieut.
Zebuleon NJ. Pike, the doctor is search
ing Mexico with a fine-tooth comb for
the other three.
Pike wes making his famous trip up
the Arkansas river at the time he fell
in with the Spanish soldiers, on a visit
to the Usage and Comanche Indians.
The documents related to his mission
and their recovery has long been de-
sired inasmuch as it was known they
threw important light on historical
events Of the early part of the last
century. The eighteen papers DR.. Bel
ton found were filed in the archives
here and would readily have been
turned over by the Mexican government
10 the United States had their existence
been suspected
DR.. Bolton Is working under the Car
negie institutiOn's auspices. Secretary
OF State Root has telegraphed his con-
gratulatiOns TO him from Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
DUSE BUYS A PALACE,
WANTS QUIET RETREAT

FLORENCE, Dec. 26.-EleOnore Duse
has bought the celebrated Capponi pal
ace for 10000 francs. In the monu-
mental pile, once the abode Of one OF
the proudest noble families Of Italy,
she intends Ito spend the evening OF
her life"
So Venice. the city Of her birth, will
see her only occasionally in future.
There she likewise owns an ancient
palace, facing the grand canal. but, the
climate not suiting her, she seldom lives
there, and the old house is gradually
falling into ruins.
Nine. Duse's country house at Settig-
nano adjoining dAnnunziC s villa. is
for rent. An iron gate leads from one
garden into the other. but its lock is
rusty and its hinges have not been oiled
for many. many a year.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
THOMAS OFFUTT DEAD
At GEORGETOWN HONE {

Thomas w. Offutt. eiEhty-hve years
old. and FOR twenty years a resident Of
Georgetown. died at 3515 n street north
west this morning about 2.3g o'clock
His death was due 20 old age
Mr.. Onutt was born In MONTGOMERY
county. Md. He was a son Of one OF
the wealthiest and most prominent
families in that section OF the State
he was educated in the cOunty schools
and TOOK Up farming Immediately after
finishing his studies After twenty or
thirty years prosperous farming he re-
tired independently wealthy AMI c e
90 Georgetown 70 board with fri snds.
Funeral services will be held from
Wise's undertaking establishment to-
morrow. ana the body viii be taken 10
Potomac Nd, for burial in the family
plot
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
Begs for Death;
LOCkjaw Victim,
Expert Asks Drug

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Believing the at
TACK of lockiaw, from which he Is
suffering. will prove fatal. DIR. Joseph
Peasden, a scientist, recognized as one
OF the foremost o: his prC fessiOn in
the study Of the dread tetauus, is
begging his attending physicians. Doc
tors J. y. Murphy and Frank Well, to
END his life with a drug.
Or. Peasden was suddenly stricken
Christmas Eve, while preparing a
Christmas tree for his children. With
a pencil and paper he directed his
family to send him TO the Chicago
Baptist Hospital. Or. Peasden is with
Nelson, Morris. & Co, where he has
done much aC the result of scientific
experiments, 70 utilize the waste OF the
packing houses About two weeks ago
he sustained a fan In a laboratory and
the germs Of tetanus infected the
wound
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
IS COURT MARTIAL
OF DOCTOR RIXEY
TO FOLLOW TALK
Navy Surgeons Criticism
of BroWnSon Said to Be
Violation of Rules.

rs Surgeon General Rixey liable TO
court-martial for the statement given
out to the press by him last night,~dt-
tacking another bureau OF the Navy
Department.
This has been more or less a mooted
question today, but It is evident. and
e is believed, that he is not, for the
good reason that his statement was
sanctioned either by the White House
or the Secretary of the Navy, or pos
sibly both. Otherwise, he undoubtedly
would be court-marualed, because to
attack or reflect on any other depart
ment or bureau or other officer of the
navy is, it is said. a clear violation Of
the navy regulations.
Line Officers With Brownson.
The apparent sanctioning Of the state
rient Of Surgeon General RiXey Is re-
garded as manifestly unfair by line Of
fcers Of the navy and others. who stand
behind Admiral BrownsOn in his decisive
action Tor principle.
There is in the Presidents hands a
statement prepared by Admiral Brown
son and given 10 the President with his
resignation This statement outlines the
principle for which he resigned, his
stand in the matter and quotes the law
IN the case. To- withhold thlS Wnlle
making exposition Of the other side of
the controversy has stirred severe crti-
CiEm.
Admiral BrOwnsOn's statement also re-
cited the strife and controversy between
the line and the STAFF OF the navy which
would result from placing a medical
officer In command Of a vessel, the bad
precedent It would establish. IL said
further that IL would be a violation OF
law, as we'll as of the naval regulations.
and an unwise policy. He set forth, IL
is said, explicit provisions Of law and
of the regulations providing that none
but an officer of the line of the navy
was TO command any vessel.
Line officers in most instances are
quite disturbed about It.
Commander Cameron MGR. WinslOw
was I'm charge of the Bureau Of Naviga-
ton this morning. Admiral Brownson,
after cleaning out his desk yesterday,
quit entirely. 1t is not expected that he
will again go TO the department.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
GOVERNMENT GOLD
FOR OKLAHOMA
New State Asks for $780,
900 of S5,O0O,00O
School Fund.

The treasury of the new State of
Oklahoma will soon have a big bunch
Of the Governments gold. Her gov
ernor made a requisition today upon
the Treasury Department for $500, 600 of
the tota! bonus OF $5.OO0.0Ol appropriated
by Congress for common school pur-
poses in that State.
The State has been after the money
for three weeks, but because the gem
eraI assembly had not complied with
The provisions of the enabling act,
which required the designation OF a
proper Official TO have charge Of the
school fund. her Senators were informed
that the amount could not be paid over.
Todays mail brought the requisition.
accompanied by a certified copy or the
necessary act OF the Legislature.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
INDIAN RAILWAYS.

There are in India about $1,000 miles
OF road divided among ten large and
many small and subsidiary lines. There
is considerable double track. the gauge
of which varies from five feet six
inches on the government and large
lines TO one meter C39.S7 inches) and
twenty-fOuT inches on branches and
mountain divisiCus.-Railway Age.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26

Juvenile Dept.
Z pairs OF children's Canton Elan
mel Night Drawers. with LOr
feet Sizes up TO 10 years. AN
Reduced from CSC to........... ~
Small lot of children's Caps, of
white silk and bearskin, lined
with silk and trimmed with huI
ribbon. Reduced from SIS to. " =
IS Girls Dresses, Of fine quality
Cashmere and novelty worsted:
waists neatly trimmed with ribbon,
silk, and velvet. Sizes o. /n
are broken. Reduced > hU
from $3.50 to................ AeO y
2S Children's Coats Of bearskin,
plain cloth, broadtail, and velvet. in
black and colOrs. Sizes On ON
up. to years. Sold as y II 4H
nlgn as $o.OU. .-.--.-----.-.. ~
Odds and ends of Infants
Knit BOotees. Mitts, Bibs. and ~
Sacques, soiled and mussed NJ
from handling. Reduced to-.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
ESCAPED ASSAILANT HELD
FOR EXTRADITlON PAPERS

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Patrick Brown.
OF 81 Central avenue. Jersey City. was
sent 10 the TOmbs today TO await ex-
tradition papers from the governor OF
New Jersey. He was arrested at the
request of the Jersey City authorities.
who allege he struck James Reuben
over the head with an ak last hight.
Reuben IS now I'm the hospital dying or
his injuries.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
"PAUPER" WORTH $4,000,
POORHOUSE WILL SUE

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. IS When
the authorities Of the WOrceg T Door
farm wrapped up the cloth z, pre-
paratory 10 burning II, Of Fer,.rls Barry,
q civil war veteran, who died fn the
poorhouse yesterday. they met with the
surprise OF their lives.
A rustiing OF the coat led 70 the be-
lief that something had been sewed in
the lining and # was ripped open IN
the coat and vest and trousers were
found uncashed pension checks from the
The Washington times., 1907-12-26

Government amounting 70 s.. 100.
Besides this, according TO a cousin
and only heir Of the man, he had S28.-
cf9 on deposit il a Boston bank, owned
real estate worth $4,000 IN Boston, and
three farms IN Maine.
The city VIII sue for maintaining
Barry for the last ten years
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
THE REAL TEST.

The briGands threatened 20 pull the
teeth of their prisoner.
Go ahead" he told them calmly: but
I won't know whether you are real brig
ands or not until you present the bill
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

turers, scientists, legislators and workers
for the public good from every corner Of
the world. The awards Of the juries are
made with such unmistakable impartial.
ity and are SO decidedly announced for OF
against certain food products that the
knowledge gained frem visa 70 the ex-
position serves as absolute protection
against fraud.
The exposition is held annually at dif-
ferent cities decided upon by the board Of
commissioners. In 1906 It was held In
Paris, this year In Antwerp and next year
it win be held IN another city Of the con-
tinent or in Great Britain. Crowned heads
of Europe unite in aiding its welfare, and
every civilized country each year sends its
most noted scientists to participate in the
gathering together of experts from AL
parts of the world. In Europe the sxposi-
ton is annually given the greatest pub
licity throughout the different esnters Of
population, it being the understood OBJ
ject to apprise the people of what ID good
and what is not good for their general
welfare. The expesitions of 1908 and 1907
were attended by Thousands Of tourists
from America, the recent rise Of public
interest in the subject Of pure foods en-
sousaeing investigation In the products
Of the world brought together IN enc vast
exhibit.
The department Of brewing at the Ant
werp exposition was one of the chief fea-
lures. The fact that the first beer was
brewed IN what 10 now the kingdom of
Belgium added to the interest in the ex-
hibit and inspired wonderful showings
from the different interests Of the world.
Ali the great brsweriss Of Germany.
America, England and othar countries
made efforts to excel In their exhibits,
and when the time came for the highest
awards interest was at fever heat
The teets Of the hundreds Of samples
Of bottled beers were most severe The
fury which made the exhaustive tests Of
the brewery products was made up Of
scientists, university professors and
chemists Of note appointed BY the Bed
GUM minister Of education.
SUBJECTED TO HEAT AND COLD.
The jury's task was q severe one, the
tests Of each beer extending over q con-
siderable time. Pabst "Blue Ribbon"
beer, along with AL the others, was for
weeks alternately subjected to extreme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Blue Ribbon" Carries Off Grand
Prize for Highest Quality
at Worlds Competition.
MEDALS FROM BELGIUM
Rare Trophies Won at the Interna-
tiOnal Hygisaic and Pure Food
Exposition at Antwerp.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 5.-Valued
above the other hundreds of awards voted
to the Pabst Brewing company by ma
tional and international expositions held
at various times In the last few decades
n collection of awards which was received
by Col. Gustavs Pabst from Antwerp will
occupy higher place In the esteem of the
company than all the other medals in the
Pabst collection
The awards were brought to Milwaukee
by special emiszary from the Interna-
tional Hygienie and Pure Food exposi-
ton at Antwerp, Belgium, and include
the cross of honor OF Belgium, known as
che grand prize Of the exposition, gold
medal and a diploma deliberately studded
with seals Of noted Europeans, and set
ting forth that Pabst blue Ribbon" the
beer of quality, received the highest
award for purity and excellence at the
great exposition held ia Antwerp. The
awards were made only after the sevsrest
tests known TO enlightened science, and
demonstrate, under the signatures and
seals of the jury and commissioners, that
the product of the Pabst Brewing com
pany stood alone among hundreds of
other beers submitted at Antwerp for
the exhaustive tests of experts.
The arrival of the special messenger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

degrees of heat and cold Of all the beers
20 tested Pabst blue Ribbon" beer was
the only one found upon examination to
retain all the properties originally con-
tanned IN the brew. 1t was finally deter
mined that the "Blue Ribbon" beer took
first place among all the other varieties
submitted by American and European
breweries. Consequently the highest pos
sibls honors of the exposition were
awarded
The fact that the American besr took
first place was all the more remarkable
from the fact that it was necessarily
transported q great distance, q factor
that might ordinarily have been decided
handicap as against the other beers sent
to Antwerp. The time that the beer was
in transit from the brewery in Miiwsa-
kse was something Ike four weeks, and
It is . generally accepted theory that
beer loses through transportation. The
Pahst beer apparently was unaffected.
It's durability and pureness were found
upon examination to be without fault.
The expedition at Antwerp this year
was held during the months Of june, July
and August. the mouths in which tho
tourist travel is largest. It was opened
BY King Leopold, under whose proseo-
torats It was held, the various monarchies
and the French republic appointing dele
gates to represent them in the interna-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

tional show. The exhibits were placed IN
the great building erected several years
ago at Antwerp and designed especially
for large sxpositions Of the nature Of the
pure food show. The juries appointed to
make tests n thu several departments Of
the exposition were appointed by the Bel
eian minister Of education with the ap-
prevail Of the different nations paxtici-
pattna IN the gathering, the members
being selected with special view to their
peculiar fitness to Judge, Of the merits Of
the products coming under their sxazni-
nation One Of ths noted members Of the
jury which undertook the stupsndoas
task Of testing the bottled beers and
awarding prizes was Prot. Alfred Jorgen-
sen Of Copenhagsn. Dsnmsrk, than whom
there l. no better known authority On
the subject Of scientific and hygienio
brewing. Others On The jury were men
Of undeubted ability IN their fins. The
fact that tho host Of exhibitors In the do
partmsnt Of hrswing unanimos,sy ap-
proved Of tAs msnbershiP Of the Jury
bespsaks their ahility.
It b probable that the awards ROW IA
the eszs Of the Psbst Brewing company
will BE- placed on exhibition at an early
date, it being the dssire Of the officials to
permit the pubic at large to examine the
medals and diploma signdying the par
excellence OF Pabst Blue Ribbon beer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
THE SOLUTIONS OF
RADFORD SH0hE
Continued from Page II.

disfigured with a large plaster. One.
two. three minutes l stood perfectly
motionless watching him, and then the
signal for action came in the very
slight raising of one of the closed eye
lids. As I had expected, ever since
Morrison's explanation, Mr. van
SCHUYLER was shamming-
] went over and shook him. No one
tried to stop me. The mere action
showed that the game was up.
eff you will get off that bed, Mr..
Van Schuyler, 1 will find your bonds
for YOU" / said. ''They are between
With a shamefaced grin the Wall
street magnate obeyed and sat on the
edge of the bed. How in thunder ola
you know that?' he asked.
Because il is the most obvious place
in which a bogus invalid would hide
the proceeds of a bogus robbery till
he could remove the plumber" said l,
and plunging my hands into the bed
ding, 1 verified my words by dragging
out the missing bonds.
Not much bogus about the robbery"
the blunt old captain glowered. after
a silence that could be felt. Where
would his partner come in?"
y X
The answer to Captain Attlee's ques-
ton furnished the keynote of the
whole conspiracy got up by Van Schuy-
Ter and aided and abetted by Coyle.
Skipwith and his own wife. If he
could have left the ship with the bonds
In his possession, yet believed to have
been stolen, his partner would have
come in nowhere" OF course, there
had been no assault, the medical con-
federate Immediately covering up the
supposed injuries with plaster. When
we reached Liverpool. the cables were
busy, but no arrest followed, though
Miss Lucy Gage was put under the
protection of Angus Morrison's mother.
and the partnership between her father
and Van Schuyler was speedily dis
solved. The Introduction of the girl as
an unconscious decoy for picking up
a passenger TO serve as a scapegoat in
a crime by which her own father was
to suffer was the cruelest part of the
scheme, though it fortunately ended in
wedding bells.
. / do not know whether Shone was
more angry with me or with the client
who had duped him into throwing sus-
picion ON an innocent man. / can only
say that during the few hours we were
shipmates he and his understudy kent
out of my way.
Copyright, 1907, by W. G. Chapman.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

eompanied BY the respective seals of Of
ice.
The background Of the middle portion
Of the diploma sets forth In dim outline
q view from the harbor Of the port Of
Antwerp. showing the great shipping IN
terests and in the extreme background the
famous cathedral Of Antwerp with its
high steeple.
With the rising interest, much greater
in European countries than in the United
States, in pure foods and the general sub
jee* Of hygiene, the international Hygieu-
ic and Pure Food exposition has assumed
an important place. To-day its exhibits
are the Mecca fof thousands of mauufac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
MURRAY, BINGHAM JUNCTION
AND SANDY OMNIBUS co.
TIME TABLE,

Leaves Murray for Bingham Junction
e:l6 a m. s:l5 g. m. R:l5 a. M. BIS o. m.
6:l5 D. m. R:15 p. m.
Leave Bingham Junction for Sandy-7
m, 10 a. M, p. m, p. m, p. m.
Leaves Sandy for Bingham Junction
1880 g. m, 1890 a m. 100 D. m, 4:30 q
M. 7:s0 p. m.
q. m, IL a. m. D. m. p. m, D. m
FARES-25c any point. Single fare, Csc
Bingham Junction and Sandy, 25c. Loven-
dahPs to Murray. 2ec. Purchase tickets
at the following places only-Lyon Drug
Co. Murray: West Jordan Drug Co.
Bingham Junction: Marriotrs Hotel
Sandy. TINE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
SEVEN

The only safe and satisfactory
remedy that will kill the dan
druff germ and keep it out of
the scalp is NEWBR0'S HER
PICIDE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Seven
Hair facts

ONE
Dandruff is q contagious dis
ease caused by a microbe.
TWO
Dandruff is a forerunner of
itching scalp, falling hair and
badness.
THREE
Chronic badness is incurable.
FOUR
The cause of dandruff cannot
be washed out Of the scalp with
soap and water.
FIVE
The only way to cure dsndruff
and falling hair is to Kill the
germ that causes it.
SIX
Each day that dandruff is neg
lected adds to the permanent
injury of the scalp, for dan
druff does not cease voluntarily
while the hair lasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
EVEN.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
Has he an even disposition?"
yes, ugly all the time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Kill the dandruH germ with
Newbro's Herpicide and the
hair is bound to grow as ma
ture intended. Almost mar
velous results sometimes fol-
low the continued use of
Herpicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

from Belgium was an event ct the Offices
of the Pabst Brewing company, and al
ready the medal have been exhibited to
many Milwaukssuns interested IN the ex-
cellence of this city's product a. compared
with that of the best known breweries in
two hsmispheres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
GET HIGHEST POSSIBLE noNoRs.

The gold medal. which is about two and
a half inches in diameter, bears on one
side the head in relief Of King Leopold
of Belgium, who was the patron of the
exposition at Antwerp. On the other
side is q likeness, also in relief, Of the
huge building at Antwerp in which the
pure food and hygienic exhibit was held.
The cross of honor, or grand prize, is Of
beautiful design, somewhat similar to
other high European orders. 1t bears
decorations Of oak leaves set in gold and
red enamel In the middle of the medal
proper 10 the coat of arms of the city of
Antwerp. The medal is attached to the
crown Of Belgium, which in turn is sus-
pended from a ribbon of the tri-color of
Belgium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
DfPLoM OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN.

The diploma setting forth the fact that
Blue Ribbon" beer was awarded the
grand prix at the Antwerp exposition is
beautifully designed document bearing
four ideaiistic figures. The entire word
ing is In the French language, the court
language of Belgium. The body of the
diploma sets forth that the "diplome de
grand prix" has been awarded to the
Pabst Brewing company Of Milwaukee.
The array of official signatures is the
chief feature of the document. The d.
ploma Is signed by the president of the
jury which awarded the honors, by the
lord mayor Of the eity Of Antwerp. hon
orary member; the administrator general,
and president of the committee of CON-
msTeial patronage
The signatures of the exposition off,
cials are verified and attested to by the
minister of forsisn affairs of the Royal
Belgian government. All these signatures
are In turn attssted to by tho vics and
deputy consul general representing the
United States governnent at Antwerp,
the two civilizations being written in
the lower margin Of the diploma and ae-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-22
MAZAMAS TO CLIMB
MOUNT JEFFERSON

For the next summers outing the
executive council of the MaZamas has
decided on an expedition to the vicinity
of Mount jefferson. in the northeast
corner of Lynn county, Oregon.
This is one on the higher peaks of
the Cascade range that remains as yet
unvisited by any considerable party Of
Mazamas. Those who have been in
the region report it to be one of rare
attractiveness and beauty. The ascent
of the mountain is sufficiently difficult
to test the strength and endurance of
the most experienced climbers. while
the streams furnish no end of Oppor-
tunity for the enjoyment Of piscatirial
sport. Recent railroad construction
has made the problem Of approach
comparatively an easy one. The out
ing committee of the organization is
preparing to make a detailed an
of the expedition, which
will be made public at an early date.