davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
DrsrREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY AUGUST 1907

that the girl shall marry IaTurko
and improve the latter's chances OF
gaining his liberty The attempt at
suicide came yesterday, wher the girl
is said to have been frightened and
siclxened into a belief that further re-
slstance was useless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
in the afternoon Of said day for the fol.


lowing purposes, to-wit.
/. TO consider and take action upon Tho
question of conveying To the uintal,
Treasure AIN Coalition Mining Company.
a Utah corporation organized under the
laws Of the State ot Utah, for one million
shares of stock at the par vall,a OF 81
cents each all OF the property and prop.
erty interests OF this corporation and 10
accept III consideration therefor 10000
shares OF the capital stock Of said Lin-
pany ana tho assumption by said com
pany OF all tho debts outstanding against
this corporation.
2. TO consider and take acton upon
the question OF ratifying. approving and
confirming the action Of tho Board OF
Directors VI this corporation at u meeting
held on the 2ath day ot July 1871. al
which q resolution Was presented and
adopted authorizing the transfer Of AT
the property dGo property interests az
this corporation to this Uintah Treasure
Hill Coalition Mining Company In con.
slderatfon OF $4,000 shares OF the capital
stock of said company. and the assump.
ton by said company Of ajl the Indebted.
ness outstanding against this corpora ton.
for the full purport of said resolution
reference is hereby made TO the record
thereof in the hands of the secretary Of
this company.
any and all questions that may arise In
reference to the disposition OF all Of the
assets OF this corporation and the trans.
fer Of the property and property Interests
of this corporation TO said Uintah Treas.
ure Hill Coalition Mining Company.
4. To consider and take action upon all
matters In reference 20 the business az
fairs of said CORPORATION that may come
before said meeting.
w. M. oBRIER.
JOS y. ALLEN
THOS W. Bell
Directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockholders
Of the ITintah Treasure Hill Milling Com
many, Utah corporation, will be held
at the office of said Company in the Keith
Building, Salt Lake City. Utah on the
10th day of August 1907 at O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
HATS

All soft braid StrawHats, ! off reg. price
All Straw Sailors I off reg. price
Francis q Beacon s. Hat value, $2.l5
Several odd lots of reg. SIS Hats, 1915
Hair cloth hats ! price
You surely must take off your old hat
to these prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20
LAW NOT DlscREDITED IN THE
WEST.

Speaking of the Orchard testimony
in the Haywood trial ut Boise. Idaho,
an eastern paper cditorially remarks
that the statement of the man is as
pravity and callousncss rarely known
even in frontier regions where law
is dlscrcdtcd ANA the rule of ..c.'-
sonal prowcss ana craft prcvailcs."
Aud yet after such expressions east
crn papers wonder why the western
people have such contempt for east
crn opinion of them From tho
foundation Of the government and
during the entire time in which the
great West has been peoplcd and
developed the reign of law and or
der has followed even to the farthcst
outpost. In days whom the criminals
Hooked into the mining regions aud
began their dcprcdations law.abld
Ing citizens took matters into their
own hands ana organized the vigil
lantes and restored the rights of
men to own what they worked for.
The criminal breeding points are the
congested eastern cities.
The West. and especially that por-
ton of the West which has been the
frontier, is not n region where law
liz discrcdtcd. There is no place
In the world whore the rights of the
individual are SO much respected
and protected rs on the frontier. The
frontier has always contained the
hes. OF Americans, the most progress.
sive OF the race. The pioneers of
America are entitled to better treat,
mcnt than the fling contained in the
above quoted sentence. Orchard and
men of his class are not typical front
icrsmen On the frontier where men
managed their own affairs, made
ana executed their own laws. there
could not have been such chapter
OF horrible crimes as detailed by
Orchard. 1t was the introduction of
eastern methods by eastern men, and
the substitution of chicanery and
deceit fer plain dealing that produc-
cd conditions under which Orchard
and his fellow criminals flourish
ed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

Europe by chain of alliances, one
overlapping another. the Anglo-Japa-
ncscs, tho Anglo-Frcnch. the Franco
Japanese, the Franco Russian, the An
gloSpanish and Italian. ana the Ger
an-Austrian-Italian. These are like
~ to be drawn closer by II direct un-
dorstanding between England and
Russia, and japan and Russia.
Germany has kept out of them SO
far and made professions of extreme
friendship to the United States. But
this friendship would be no more
permanent dependence for MS than
the others. America must take care
OF itself In the future. as in the past,
and by America we mean not only
the United States, but all the indie.
pendent American republics under its
shelter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20
THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1907.
WELCOME TO THE CHIEFS.

1t VIII be Newport Ncws' pleasure
today to have within It's midst FOR
several hours some 200 or more
chiefs of police from MI parts of the
United states who are now in con-
vention at jamestown, and the stay of
the heads of The police department
should be made ms enjoyable as pos
sihle by tho people of ito city. The
trip t. lN,wport -Newa is one of the
several trips that are to he made b,
the delegates and 1t should be the
duty of The people of the city to SEQ
that no other feature of the cenven-
tion is more enjoyable. During the
time the chiefs are III the city they
can be made the subject of many lit
tie attentions lin are pleasing to
those who arc III strange land but
who like To be made to feel that they
are not strangers.
To the chiefs the Daily Press ex-
tends q NEST cordial welcome to New
port News anu when it takes such IL
responsibility upon itself it has
every confidence that 1t is vote
The sentiments of all the people,
That you viii have given to you
the right hand of good will there is
not doubt and 1t will be no idle
greeting that will be extended to
you but one fun of sincerity. That
your all too brief stay in Newport
News will be full Of pleasure and
profit is the sincere wish of every
citizen and we hope that your recol-
lections of our city and its people
VIII be among the plcasantest of the
convention
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20
THIS COUNTRY MUST LOOK OUT
FOR ITSELF.

Probably talk about war with japan
now or at any other time is extreme
ly foolish But the fact remains that
We know very little about the Japa.
nese people, and cannot predict their
movements with any certainty. If the
talk shall he quoted down. there is
no knowing when it will break on.
again TO our renewed bewilderment
After all this foolish talk does lis
one useful service 1t brings home
to Americans from time to time the
fact that they have only themselves
to rely upon in any crisis educational
affairs Other government have
friends and allies, tied to them ly
bonds Of interest and solemn pledges
We have none.
1t is not our policy to make ALI!
ances or formulate friendly under
standings We have supposed for ten
years that we had the friendship OF
the English. But we have supposed
for longer time that we had III,
friendship of Japan. If we are mis-
taken in one case, we may be mis-
taken in the other.
The only thing we can be sure o.
is our national wealth and vigor, oul
isolated position and the resolution
and tenacity of our people in an.
struggle for national honor or ma
tional existence. 1t is very crafty
ing to feel sure of these things, bu
our certainty wcnld be increased +
{ they were provided With the ordinar,
instrument of powerful army an,
4 navy and iinpregDable coast defenses
d The new world power OF Japan Ii
- with the old world powers O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20
POLAR DAYS AND NIGHTS.
Day, Which Is Summer, is Not SO
Bad, but the Night is Awful.

BAD, Dut tho Night Is Awful.
During polar winter The average
thickness of ice on the ocean where
no storms or strong tides interfere
reaches SIX feet or more. There is
really no warm season. Even during
the long summer days snow still falls
frequently. Clear spells arc relatively
warm, but. especially in the antarctic,
fogs and clouds are frequent, while
winds bring low temperatures.
Nevertheless the summer near the
margins of the arctic zone is described
In the Journal of Geography MS having
clean, pure, crisp air. free from dust
and with little precipitation.
Tho monotony and darkness OF the
polar night Is decreased good deal
by the long twilight, due to the high
degree of rcfraction ut low temporal
lures. The sun actually appears and
disappears some days before and after
the times which are gcometrically set
for the change.
Light from moon ana stars and from
the aurora also relieve the darkness
Optical phenomena of great variety
beauty and compleXity are common
Solar and lunar halocs and coronnc
and mock suns and moons are often
seen. Aurorns seem to DO less com
mon and less brilliant IN the antarctic
than In the arctic. Sunset and sunrise
colors within the polar zones are de-
scribcd rs being extraordinarily bril-
liant and impressive.
Thus the north polar summer, In spite
of It's drawbacks, is in some respects Il
pleasant and hcalthfnl season. But tho
polar night is monotonons, depressing,
rcpclling, an cvcrlastlngly uniform
snow covering, rigidlty, lifclessness, 81
lence, except for the howl OF the gale
OF the cracking of the Ice
Small wonder that the polar night
has sometimes unbalanced mems
minds. The first effects are often Il
strong desire for sleep and indlfTer-
cncc. Later effects have been sleep
lessncss and nervousness, tending In
extreme cases to insanity, anaemia,
digestive troubles.
extraordinarily low winter tempera-
lures are easily borne IL the air is dry
and still Nanscn notes mot very
cold" at Il temperature of % degrees
WITCH tilc ulr WIS sui. AuOtucr uTctlC
explorer ut 0 degrees says, ut is too
warm to skate"
Zero weather seems pleasantly re
freshlng IL clear and calm. But high
relative humidity and wind, even n
light breeze, give the same degree of
cold penetrating feeling OF chill
which may be unbearable. Thus the
dnmper mir of spring ana summer usu-
ally seems much colder than the dricr
air of winter, although tho tempcra-
lures may be the same. When exposed
directly TO the air. the skin burns and
bllsters, the lips swell and crack
Thirst has been much complained OF
by polar explorers ana is surely due to
the active evaporation from the warm
body into the dry, relatively cold air.
There is no doubt that polar mir is
slngularly free from micro organisms.
a fact which is due chiefly to lack of
communication with other parts of the
world hence diseases which are com
mon in temperate zones, colds among
them, are rare.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20
Epieurcan Einnane.

Two Marsei!laiscs were discussing
the best method of eating game.
We'll" said one. III 1t is woodcock,
| hang it up on Il nail by the bcah and
fasten some larlis onto It's claws. After
week | throw away the woodcocl1
and eat the larks. which by that time
have absorbed all the flavor OF the
woodcock." Il do the same" replied
the Other not TO be outdone, Except
that Il throw away the larks as well
as the woodcocG, and eat the nail
Bon Vivnnt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20
Gul,s ne Life Savers.

Il wouldn't no more kill gull than
would II baby" said the sailor.
"Why not?"
"Why not? Because gulls has saved
my life. that's why not. Gulls is life
savers. They've saved the lives OF
thousands of seamcn. They ought to
all wear round their sleek white nccks
n pink silk ribbon with one of them
there Andy Carnegie medals tied to it,
Wunst OIL The Orkncys. In fog, we
lost our bcarin's. aud we'd ha' 'un
aground ana drowned sure il liz. ,ud
scrcnmin' of the gulls on the cliffs
hadn't give us timely warmth So it
goes. Time after time in black. stormy
nights, in mlsts and fogs, gnlls' cries,
rs good as any fog horn. warns sailors
what has lost their way of deadly
constsu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

Current report has it that MAI
Goodwin, the actor, has quit Tho
stage, and VIII so into the mining
business in Nevada nat has always
been supposed to have mime IN
his talent as II laugh promoter on the
stage; must have found something
That pays better than having fun WITH
himself.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

Considerable comment is heard OIL
the report that a scat on the New
York Stock Exchange sold the Other
day for $4,000, the record price.
Pretty steep it must be admitted, but
1t isn't a circumstance to the price
said TO have been chccrfully paid for
a seat in the United States Senate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

1t is not really surprising that
nomc of the Chicago newspaper puls
fishers in Chicago have entered int,
4 conspiracy to raise the price o;
The Sunday edition to seven cents
The surprising part is that they have
the nerve to believe that Chicago
paper is worth that amount o.
money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20
The Way to Fame.

$50 you are going to Europe?" Eyes"
answered the man who asp.res to be a
prominent citizen. II don't care much
about the trip, but the reporters never
seem anxious to interview yon about
American affairs until you have been
abroad long enough to lose track OF
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

"My beau" said little Elsie, as going
to be an admiral"
indeed replied the visitor. "a ca
Diet at the Naval academy now, sup
pose?"
"Oh, he hasn't goi that far yet but
he's had an anchor tattooed on his
arm."-Catholic Standard and Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

No employee of the Daily Press
Company is authorized to contract any
obligation In the name of the com
pnny. or to make purchases in the
name Of the Same except upon order
signed by the PUBLISHER OF THE
DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

All the worlds stage, but the ma
1orlty of us sit In the gallery and
throw things at the performers
hcraps.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

Call at the wise Publish
ing House. corner Twenty
ninth street and Washington
avenue, Newport News, Va,
when you want Printing.
They can please you. Cali
Bell Phone 1856, and ask for
Carman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

Now Colonel Guessckoffsky has
been killed at sevastopol. Guess.
asainisky who will be his successor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

The New England colleges will
this month turn loose thirty one hun.
drcd young men and women. Where
viii they all get jobs?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

a heavy hail storm in Georgia tho
other day perforated the MELONS.
That is one way to ice the crop, but
1t is not likely to be particularly
popular method
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

A few DAYS more like this and the
small boy will begin 10 come home
with his shirt wrong side out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

The summer girl welcomes hot
weather with open arms-also open
work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

If Roosevelt viii not be a
candidate he Will surely be the con
vention
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

The route to Europe is not suffer
ing from and freight brockade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20
@. e. Thackcr. Editor and Publisher.
l.. Il. Push. Advertising Manager.

Tho Daily Press is delivered by car
rlers anywhere in the city limits for
10 cents n week. Any Irregularities
in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication. Or
ders for delivery of the Daily Press
to either residence or places of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
telephone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-20

Entered Mt the Newport News, Va
Postofflce as second-class matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
GOING AFTER WALKER.
Chief Egan of State Police Will Start
 Tonight.

Thomas F. Egan, superintendent of the state police department, will start for Mexico tonight to bring into Connecticut territory William F. Walker, defaulting treasurer Of the Savings bank of New Britain.
 States Attorney Arthur F. Eggles- ton had Walker indicted few months ago by a grand jury in the superior court for embezzlement and forgery
 States Attorney Eggleston isn't taking any chances with Walker. The laws of the states differ. As an- nounced several days ago, Walker when captured declared that he would come back to Connecticut without extradition. Should he get into New York, for instance, and de- eide that he didn't want to come into Connecticut, the men who might have him in charge could not take him out of the state against his wislI- es. As he was caught on foreign soil the states attorney goes to the state department at Washington to get a warrant to take him across the country. Mir Egan promises to have an interesting experience in getting Walker back here, but the beli2i here is that Hoffman. the Pinkertou man who nabbed Walker. will accom- pany Mir Egan with Walker into Con' necticut soil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS
A Number of Connecticut Con. cerns Will Not Open Until
 After The New Year.

New Haven, Dec. 21.-Many man. ufacturing establishments in Connec- ticut this week have given their em- ployes notice of brief shutdowns through the holidays either for in- ventory little earlier than usual, or to curtail production until after the new year has come in. Not few large plants, however, find orders so pressing that only Christmas will be allowed, but most of the concerns will close for this day and the re- mander of the week Here and there a factory will be closed for week or a fortnight, but in these as a rule the product has been for the holiday or the early winter trade, and curtail- ment is because of lack of refill orders or conservative buying for the early spring trade. The shutdowns which will be for any length are very few, trifling per centage of indus tries in state which has been liken- ed to bee hive of industry. Some weeks ago the opinion was held in trade circles that the holiday shut downs would afford good index of actual conditions in this state, and now that curtailment is on small scale the conclusion is reached that Connecticut has not been hit very badly by the depression and that the outlook is very encouraging although conservatism rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
GROWING WORSE
Shortage In Account of North
 AilIeboro Bank Will E. Reach $25O,OOO.

North Attleboro, Mass, Dec. 21.--s Although no official statement con- corning the extent of the difficulties of the Jewellers National bank of this town was forthcoming to-day it was generally understood that the institution is much more deeply in- volved than was supposed at first. It was estimated last night that the shortage in the banks accounts would not fall far short of $250,000 and this estimate was not lessened to-day.
 Practically every one of the man. ufacturers and merchants of North AttleborG and Attleboro Falls is af- fected by the suspension of the bank. It was feared that some of the jew elry factories might be ofrced to sus- pend operations on account of not having money with which to pay the employees, but through the assistance of banks in Providence and Paw tucket the manufacturers were able to meet all pay roll demands. Thesecret societies and fraternal organizations generally have been badly crippled financially through the banks suspension.
 Among the societies particularly hard hit is Mirimichi tribe, the local lodge of Red Men, which had made plans for the erection of it's own building, shares to the value of $15,- 900 having been sold to members, and the greater part of the money col. lected was deposited at the Jewellers bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
Sardou Brings Big Suit.

Paris, Dec 21.-Victorien Sardou. the dramatist. and one of the theaters of this city have brought suit for S10.- 600 and s20.0O0 respectively against the Matin for publishing criticism of a play before its first production. Following the traditional practice in Paris dress rehearsal was given the night before the first production for Journalists. dramatic critics. etc. but with the understanding that no criti- cism of the piece should be published until after the first night. It was this understanding that the Matin vio- alted. About twenty years ago Gil Blas failed to comply with this tra- ditiOn in regard tO another one of M. SardOu's plays. The author secured Si,OO0 damages. which he gave to the Authors association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
EMPEROR IS OUT
Francis Joseph Drove from the Castle To-day and Read
 Speech from Throne.
FIRST SINCE ILLNESS

Vienna, Dec 21.-Emperor Francis Joseph, whose life two months ago was despaired of, drove from tho cas- tie at Schoenbrun to the Hofburg in Vienna to-day and in the throne room of the Hofburg received the members of the Hungarian and Austrian dele gations and read to them the custom ary speech from the throne.
 This is the first time since his seri- ous illness that his majesty has left Schoenbrun and the public seized the opportunity to show it's delight at the recovery of the veteran and beloved monarch. The entire route between the two palaces was decorated lavish ly. Throughout the half hours drive the emperor was the recipient of a re- markable ovation. His majesty was in an open carriage, and he showed practically no trace of his recent seri- ous illness.
 At the Hofburg he ailghted briskly II Olu ger and the members of the privy council awaited the emperor at the entrance of the Hofburg.
 It had been intended to have the emperor's route from Schoenbrun lined with school children, but at the last moment the emperor prohibited this on account of the wintry weather.
 His majesty read the speech from the throne in firm voice. He first referred to the peaceful development of international relations. "The smoothing down of certain points of difference in the international situa- tion continues to progress in a gratify- | ing manner" he said.
 "The efforts of all powers are be- | ing directed to further appeasement and consolidation for the general peace by the fostering in every way possible of mutual confidence; they are adhering to the tried founda- tions of our policy. Our relations with all the powers are very friendly and we will continue vigorously tC 1 direct our efforts towards the main. tenance of the present peaceful con- dtiOns."
 The remainder of his majesty's speech was devoted to internal af- | fairs.