davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-10-31
BETTER THAN MEDICINE.
Breathe Hyomei's Tonic Healing and Be
Cured of Catarrh,

Nature has remedy for catarrh, treat
ment that is far better than dosing the
stomach with medicine.
1t is the healing oils and balsams Of Hyo-
mel which medicates the air you breathe,
reaching the most remote air cells in the
nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal
germs, and restoring health to the mucous
membrane.
In using Hyomei you are treating your
catarrhal troubles with the only natural
remedy, for it gives a curative air bath to
the air passages that has powerful heal
ing and antiseptic. effect as that found in
the mountains where the pine forests give
off their fragrant and healing balsams.
Breathe the invigorating and healing Hyo--
mel, and see how quickly you will get relief
from your catarrhal troubles. r. II. Moody
has seen SO many cures. even Of the worst
cases of catarrh, with offensive breath.
raising OF mucus. frequent sneezing. drop
pings in the throat and spasmOdic coughing,
that they feel warranted in selling Hyomei
under an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it does not do all that is claimed
for it. He takes all the risk.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-31

Mrs. Willis Gates of Los Angeles, for
the summer at her home here. is to leave
this week for Boston, en- route for Los An
geles, and will visit relatives in Boston
before leaving. Mr.. Gates now has extern
sive mining interests in the West.-POrt-
land Express.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-31
Don't TryUnCertain Recipes

1t is entirely unnecessary to experiment with
this. that and the other recipe Why waste time.
grocer, for 10 cents, a package of "OUR- PIE"
Preparation-.Lemon, Chocolate or Custard-for
one piece you will want another? The way to
please the men folks is to give them good pies.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-31
THE NEWS OF BELFAST
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

single Copies of The Journal are on sale at the
folowing places:
SFARsPoRT. At the post office.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. At the post Office.
WINTERPoRT. At the store OF l. II. W.
y harf.
CAMDEN. Store of D. j. Dickens.
3 H. Sullivan. Searsport and NJ. J. Dow
brooks, are authorized agents to receive sub
Tptions and advertisements.
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
The Republican journal., 1907-10-31

1UR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
wded condition of our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
bbing offers, and will present them
Ely here. They apply only to subscrip
tons paid in advance and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
am, is desired. 1t is also necessary to say
hat none of these publications are mailed
b The Journal or from this Office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
advance, and they are then sent from
tr-lr respective offices to our subscribers.
IT clubbing offers are as follows for one
-ar's subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm & Home. .......S2. 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer...... 2.25
Tile journal and McCalPs Magazine. 2.10
Tie journal and New Idea Magazine. 2.10
Tie journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune. $50
The Republican journal., 1907-10-31
Fifteen YEARS
OF ECZEMA
Affected Hands, Arms and Legs
Endured Terrible itching and was
Unable to Sleep Would Tear
the Bandages to Scratch the Skin
In less than One Week
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

III had eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts were my hands, arms
and legs. They were the worst in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
OFFICIAL REPORT ON
MUTlNY AT VLADIV0ST0k

ST. Petersburg. Nov. According TO
the official report of the recent mutt
nous outbreak OF sailors at NladiYostOk
the crews of the three t0rpedoboat de-
stroycrs. the skory, serpitn and Ire
yotsneny mutinied, holstcd the red dag
and shcllcd the port, doing considerable
damage 90 buildings and killing some
civilians. The skory. on board OF
which were three revolutionary agita-
tors. including one woman, took tho
lead in che mutiny. the crow rising az
tho instance OF the agitators. killing the
commander OF the boat and WouudinB
the other officers. who were Ovcrpow-
cred and confined below decks. The ere
of the rcbellious torpedobost destroy
oIs was answered by the batteries a
short time afterwards. The skory was
surrounded and a raking fire was
poured into her. which battered her 90
pieces. exploded her two boilers and
caused IRE 90 bre k out 1n board. Near
ly AN the muUupeIs OF tAe ShOry were
Killed on the vessel The three or four
survivors threw themselves into the
sea.
Tho mutiuy 900 baari ths Treyosheny
was UucNcl nE DEER own cIeN after six
of tne mit.ueHr had been killed and six
wounded.
Cen. Cuuu. Juierbergcr, commanding
ihc military district at the Amur. has
arrived at NlldlVogtok and assumed
charge of tle situation
Tho United States embassy here TO-
day received dispatch from tho cone
sllatc 1t NiadlFostok saying that the
American who was wounded during tne
hombariment of NladiFoslok by tho
muuuouF torpodoboat destroyer NJ
HARRY Aietert. an employ 0f the Pacific
Commercial company. whose I.TdIug
Was struck by "a she'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
.UTES' ATTITUDE
VERY PEACEFUL
They Held Grand Council of War
And Aired Their Griev-
anCeS.
TO SEND CHILDREN TO SCHOOL
Agent Downs Not satisfied but Capt
johnson says severe Measures
Poor Policy.

Omaha, Neb. Nov. Army head-
quarters in Omaha has received an Of
fetal report from Capt Johnson. who
was sent TO tho Cheyenne River Indian
reservation 90 hold pow-wow with
The Ute Indians.
Capt. Johnson found the attitude OF
the Utes very peaceful A grand coun-
ell OF war was held and tho Indians
aired their grievances They had been
given TO understand that their rations
would be cut Ca half which would en-
tail great distress on the women and
children. Agent Downs had told them
they must send their children 20 school
so miles away. The Utes voted on tho
question anu refused but agreed 10
send the children to a day school at
the agency.
Capt. Johnson explained 20 them
about the schools and secured their
consent TO having the children sent
to the distant school
Agent Downs h. not satisfied with
the promises and &c is said wants
harshor treatment given the Utes. but
Capt Johnson says severe measures
win not be good policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
WORTH HUNDREDS MILLIONS
Land is Situated in Ohio and
Practically Includes All on
Which Cincinnati is Built.
Part Was Given Him by Great Britain
For Military Services. and Part
by United States.

chicago. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington. d. c.. says;
TO recover some little parcels OF
real estate, given by two grateful gov
eruments TO George Washington about
100 years ago and worth, at the pres
Ont time hundreds of millions OF dol
lars are the object Of proceedings
started formally yesterday by the
heirs at law Of the father OF his coun-
try
After am undisturbed rest Of near
ly century in the circuit court of
Fairfax county. Va. the Washington
estate has been reopeued 10y the APP
poiutment of an administrator for the
uudlstributed assets which consist Of
this almost forgotten land which he
possessed. The appointment was made
upon The application Of Lawrence Wash
iugton. and other heirs-at-l1w OF George
washington. Robert I. Lee az Fairfax
county, was appointed administrator
IIe Is grandson OF Gen. Robert q.
Lee and a great-grandson OF Light
Horse Harry Lee, Gen Washington
chief Of stam.
The land which the heirs seek TO re-
cover is situated in Ohio, and is fully
described in Washingtons win. Il age
grerates nearly 10000 acres and 'n-
cludes practically an the Gud on
which the city of Cincinnati h built
Another tract OF the land embraces
Point Pleasant the birthplace Of Gen.
Grant while another. AZ the mouth OF
the Eauawha river. is rich IN coal and
OH deposits.
Part of the land was granted 90
Washington by the British government
as reward for his military services
and part of it was granted 20 MIN by
tho United states later for the same
reason. The heirs who have brought
the suit scarcely hope to recover the
snc-idc tracts OF land granted TO their
great foreboar. since by an error an
the territory embraced in tho grants
has been. al one time and another Civ
en- 90 settlers
Brt in default Of such recovery 'he
heirs expect 10 obtain from Congress
sum Of money equivalent 10 the
valve Of the lsnd-whether IT'S value
at The time Of the grant 20 Washing
ION or az the present time r. not
known II CONGRESS- should award the
hoirs the present valve II would run
rn 20 hundreds Of millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SENATOR WARREN RETURNS.
Does Not Think Financial Disturbance
VIII Have Bad Effect

New York Nov. Senator Francis
r. Warren Of wyoming who has Just
returned from vacation trip abroad
was greatly interested IN the recent
financial disturbance and asked many
questions about q when he landed. He
said be believed there was no occa-
sion for alarm. as the troubles were
merely caused ny the swinging back
OF the pendulum.
These panics cannot hurt the coun-
try said Senator Warren. 81 have
noticed that the country after each
financial depression is much stronger
than 10 was before, We see how really
strong the nation Us when these pauics
come. The fundamental industries OF
the nation are never shaken by these
conditions. ! ann not advocating any
idea 20 take powers OF rights away
from state. hu. I DO think that some
thing stronger than state control Is
necessary %. govern the trust COM
uaules.
"Thes. companies should have at
least 20 per cont Con reserve but we
nnd when ihc uuheaval comes that
some OF them have only per cent.
The power and efficiency OF federal
SUPERVISION over huancial companies
is manifssi n The condition of the ma
ti0nal banFs o" the present panic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
CORPORATION CAPITALIZATION
FOR OCTOBER S79I00,000.

New York Nov. According TO- tho
Journal OF Commerce new charters
filed ln the eastern states in Octohs
for capitalization of corporations with
am individual capital of SlO00.000 or
more represented total CupitaliZ8-
ton of 919.10O,00 which compares
with S76.OOO.OO0 lu September and
S13S,55O,O 900 Am October last year. The
grand total Of an companies iucor-
porated I'M October with "a Capltaliza-
ton Of 100000 and over including
other states than those of the east
was S132,425.00O against S113.660.OOO iu
September and $3l5,316,000 iu October
"a year ago.
Conditions generally iu October this
year initiated 90 greater extent
than Ina any previous month OF 1909
against the promotion of new enter
prises Of any sort II is not surpris-
ing therefore that the aggregate incor-
poration should fall SO largely below
those of last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
HUNTING HARD FOR
ACTOR HITCHCOCK
New York Police Have Thrown
Out Dragnet And Are Running
Down Every Clue.
WANT DELLA mACKENsIE, TOO
She Told Her story to Children So-
clcty Early in the Fall-FueIu,c
May be Ia Canada.

New York. Nov. 1.-The police have
thrown a drag net over New York and
every clue is being run down 90 capture
Raymond Hitchcock. the actor accused
of offences against three young girls
and who disappeared suddenly from
the city Wednesday. Mrs. Hitchcock
declares her husband has either been
murdered or KIDNAPPED by a band or
blaCkmailers. who. she states have
been bounding the actor for months
lhe police have learned that man
closely resembling Hitchcock sailed ON
the Majestic ON Wednesday, ana
wireless telegram has been sent 90 the
captain OF the ship asking him 90 nave
the actor held ny the English police u
Doe is aboard Search also Is beine
made hy the ch,ldren's society and the
police for Della Mackenzie, one Of the
girls. whose stories resulted in Hitch
cocks Indictment
10 was learned today that Miss Mac
kcusia told her story 20 the chtdren's
society early in the fall. after which
she became reconciled with her family
and returned home. Agent Pissarar
of the Chndren'c society. said today
that the girl mad disappeared from her
home in October and that She had
been in the company of the actor short
Is before his disappearance
a gateman at the Grand Central sta
ton said today that he saw Hitchcock
take train for Boston, "Wednesday
afternoon. while there Is report from
North Adams. Mass. that the actor
was seen these by William Newman,
"a hotel clerk.
The police have been Informed that
Hitchcock wears "a gold bracelet wound
about his right wrist 90 ward of rheu-
matsm. and that this bracelet has
never been removed.
Hitrhcocks examination was set Tor
yesterday afternoon and when Doe fai.-
ca 90 make AN appearance Asst Dist
Atty. Caravan moved that his bail be-
forfeited. Hitchcocks counsel, how,
ever. secured am adjournment Of the
case until next Thursday. in order that
friends may have an opportunity OF
finding the fugitive.
MAY BE MAKING FOR CANADA.
Boston. Nov. l.-Advices received
from various sections Of New England
tend To show that Raymond Hitchcock,
the fugitive comedian. is bound Tor
Canada. 10 he has not already managed
90 cross the boundary limo.
From North ADAMS. Mass comes tho
report that Hitchcock and friends stop
ped no the Richmond House lu --dt
city where Hitchcock wss recognized
hy the clerk
1T Is asserted also iu North Adams
that Hitchcock remained over night On
"a private house. starting yesterday
afternoon FOR Eutlaud VI, and con-
Meeting az the latter place at 3 o'clock
last n.ght on o. train bound for Mon
trsaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
CALIFORNIA FINANCIAL
CIRCLES QUIET, CONFIDENT

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-The arrival
of banking hours this morning hrougnt
no visible change DO the quiet and cone
hdeut conditions which were obtained
yesterday None Of the san Francis
co. commercial. savings OF
trust companies took adVau-
tage OF tho public holiday pro-
claimed By GOV. Gnlett All of them
with the single exception OF the CALI
fornia safe Deposit a Trust company.
which closed its doors on Wednesday
opened as usual for business. The or
binary amounts necessary 20 meet tho
weekly payrolls were checked out ana
promptly paid hy the banks wherever
asked for While the volume of deposits
were not 500 large as under normal con-
ditions. aN of the larger banks report
ed steady Inflow % money and
checks.
Homer s.. King, president OF the
Bank OF California and the clearing
house association. said. The situation
this morning is even "a little better
than 80 was Yesterday
Reports from interior cities are to
the effect That the banks are open as
usual and "a feeling Of confidence pre-
wallis throughout the state.
Los Angeles. Nov. THE banking
situation Boo Los Angeles and vicinity
was today unchanged from yesterday.
An institutions opened for business as
usual and there was no Developments
worthy of note There is nothing but a
feeling OF absolute confidence among
iepositors.
The tax assessors in Tho country and
city offices have been receiving checks
instead of cash in payment of taxes
which is an unusual procedure indi-
eating how the business community has
adapted itself 20 the changed c0ndi-
tious.
san Diego Nov. There g. mo-
change iu the banking situation here.
AN Institutions are open and doing
business as usual with the usual mum.
Der 90 customers. Depositors exceed
/ Withdrawals an the time As "a pre-
| cautiouary measure cash withdrawal
| are limited 10 500 a day but busi-
ness transactions are not hindercd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SALE nF RICHARD MccUPnYS
OFFICE FURNITURE BEGUN

New York, Nov. Sale has been
begun OF furniture and objects of art
which used to adorn the private office
OF President Richard A. McCurdy, Of
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
the office of his son, Robert 5. Nc
Curdy who was general manager.
ana other offices under the former re-
gime. The present management of the
company decided that those fittings
could be prohtahly dispensed with,
hence the sale ls taking place at the
Fifth avenue art gallery The first
day S6.S45 was Melted More than 400
persons attended. most OF whom were
women. The furniture offered was by
Kiuke of Paris. and consisted Of finely
carved narlor drawingroom and office
sets. Originally &c is said these pieces
cost $4,000.
The best price thus far has been
$500 for a solid Mahogany table 8 feet
by 8. Louis XVI style. Among the
most conspicuous buyers have been
MIS- Richard Hudnut John II. Flagler.
Jr. and Gilbert Rafferty, the last
named % Pittsburg coal operator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
MRS. ARMSTRONG
IS RELEASED
Woman Arrested al Denver for
Completely in Penny Murder
Restored to Freedom.
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
sheriff Black Identities Hoppcrs as
Men known i'm Utah ~ Harper
Brothcrs--Iight Rcquisition.

Denver. oct 3i.-Mrs. Mary Arm
strong. the aged woman arrested here
with George and John Hopper on the
charge Of having murdered George and
Ezra Penny 90 Willard county. utah,
eight years ago. was released this after
noon by order Of Sheriff Joseph A.
Black. of Willard county. The we
mans arrest appears 20 have resulted
from a case Of mistaken identity. sher-
IN Black said evidence against Mrs.
Armstrong As lacking.
sheriff Black has identified The hop
per brothers as the men known in Utah
AS Hsrper brothers ,yro are wanted for
the Penny murders ReQulauon pa
pers were presented today Co Gov. hut.
chel for the men. who nave employed
counsel 90 contest their eNtraditon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

New York. oct 8l.-ln raid made
early today ON Third avenue lode
ms house by William Leary. state su-
periutondent of elections. and 10 lspu-
ties. n was disclosed according 10
supt Leary, that only one OF ihe az
men registered from the premises was
ogally registered. Supt Leary said
warrants VIII be issued FOR the arrest
ri the 81 on the charge of illegal re-
giatratiOn
This b. the first big disclosure OF
what We are dolng.' said supt Leary
today but % is only pra cursor 1f
what may qpmc. Tho most careful
scrnuny is - lr made d.. .try loleing
house Ia Brooklyn and wo intend 20
secure warrants f0I the arrest OF every
Illegally registered voter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
VERDICT AGAINST JOS.
RAMSEY, IT,, FOR S598,O00

New York. Nov IA verdict OF $685.
0O1 against Joseph Ramsey Jr. former
president Of the Wabash railroad ln a.
suit hrough by John S. Jones,
fnaucier and coal land operator. was
handed down today in the supreme
court
Nh. Jones sued George J. Gould. Will
liam r. Guy and Mr.. Ramsey as i'm
diyiduals TO recover $4,000 which he
alleges 10 be- due him from the three
defendants for securing for them 5O
600 acres of coal lands iu southern
Ohl1. A part OF the money sued for.
according 90 Mr. Jones. represented
sums advanced by him in payment for
tho land and the rest included his COM
missions. cgDenses and interest JUS
lice Con held that neither Mr.. Gould
nor Mr.. Guy were liable. and The Nrr-
dict consequently WAS rendered only
apaius. Mr Ramsey. ID represented
tho fun amount OF the suit plus costs
and interest since 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
RAILWAY BRIDGE OVER
The PASlG C0LLAPSES.

Manila. Nov THE new railroad
bridge over the Pasig river near Font
Mckinley, collapsed owing to tne
breaking OF the super structure and
90 workmen were precipitated into the
river. Three Americans and 90 FIJI
ipinos were injured The damage is
estimated at 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
PICTURE POST CARD
CRAZE REUNlTES A FAMILY

Chicago. Nov 1.-The pictured post
card craze yesterday reunited "a family
which had been separated for two
years. when Louis H. Nonnast received
au Illuminated card from his son Har-
ears ago.
Cine postcard was written from san
Francisco. and simply said that the
writer was wen and prosperous
ar NoHuast said that there had been
no reason for Harry leaving home Two
years ago. ana said that 10 was prob
ably m attack of "WanderIust" The
card old NOT state whether the writer
intended to return home. The father
had ouered $i00 reward for a trace Of
lIn bow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
LIFE CONVICT MURDERS
GUARD AND KILLS HIMSELF

Laramie. Wyo. New IA special
TO the Republican from Rawins says
q convict named A. Eckard. serving
life sentence. today shot and killed
I'd Samuelsou. day cell housekeeper
at the wyoming state peniteuuary, n
an attempt 20 escape, Eckard had a
pistol ana a stick of dynamite and
when Samuolson opened his cell this
morning the prisoner shot him dead.
Eckard then tried 20 dynamite the out-
side door and falling iu this blew Off
the top Of his own head with his pis-
tol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

D'', Doe VIII Investigate the possibility
ol paFilE out cash at Che Ncw orleans
."" AtdHuiA for money deposited by
european cotton buyers with United
states hscal agents abroad
40" orleans bankers acting with
sialt banks have arranged Co modify
lLe present stringent rules about pay-
inE cash so as To- favor the movement
OF both cotton ana sugar This plan
contempiates % iudicious distribution
oi cash 10 country banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
GEN. FUNSTON GIVES
OFFICERS THE RIDE TEST

san Francisco Nov i.-Gcn Funston
yesterday rode eight miles with his Off
Gers and then rode eight miles back
again. This made l5 miles that the OFF,
GERS rode BOB order to fulfil the endur-
once test uroa ribCl by President
Roosevelt Ile test was complete
success Among the riders who took
part was Naf Samuel W. Duuning.
Tho others who rode were. Col Alfred
Reynolds. Lieut. ooh George W. Cooke.
Maj ID. A Frederick. Mas j. q. Krops
and MAJ D. b Turner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
CREASED TRACKS.
Trolley Car IN san Francisco slides
Down Hu With Disastrous Results.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-scveu persons
were injured 3nd some of them prob
ably win die through tho criminal act
OF some ono who creased the tracks
ON Castro Hill last night and sent a
Castro car hurting al terrific speed
into a Fillmore street trolley coach at
Church and Market streets. lu which
we're 40 people unconscious OF an dane
ger until amid screams and lu O hale
OF flying glass and dying splinters they
were piled iu heap by the awful
impact of the Castro car whose brakes
refused Co hold on the slippery rails.
ON. of the injured. Raymond Woods
OF 1857 Nalcncil street. WI suffer the
amputatlon OF both legs and DC ig
thought that he will die from Tho
shock Four other persons were SCI
varoly injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

never in Utah other than in the south
eastern corner of the state.
Although through The advice OF her
attorneys snc refused 60 be interview
cd Mrs Sarah Armstrong. who. by
the way. says her FIRST name is Eunice.
said that She had lived iu this city for
the last rs years and that not once
during this period OF time had she
been out Of the state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
CHICAGO SALOONS.
Ministers Appealed to for Mid in Clos
Ing Them Sundays

Chicago, Nov. Am appeal 10 the
ministers OF Chicago, urging them to
join in united effort TO arouse public
sentiment ON the question OF closing an
saloons ON sunday, was mailed 10 300
pastors last night. The letter Is signed
by officers OF 10 churches temperance,
law and order, and Improvement assoc
Citations.
Each pastor in the city was asked 20
make special plea on the subject OF
the enforcement Of this statute on
sunday morning Nov "a. The appeal
was signed by the officers Of each OF the
leagues that are federated In the Chica-
80 Law and Order league, OF which Ar
thur B. FarWell Is the president.