davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
MANY FROZEN TO DEATH.
Canadian Pacific Trains Stalled by
 Deep Snow.

WINNIPEG. Man. Jan. 22-Trafic on the Canadian Pacific in this locality is ct q standstilI. Seven locomotives with freight trains are stalled In the snow. drifts between here and wetaskiwin because they have exhausted their coal supply.
 If has been impossible to get coal 10 send relief on the Canadian Northern. The snow near Edmonton is fifteen feet deep. and. though coal fields are near. no coal can be brought to the main line. it is feared. until spring
 From Davidson. Saskatchewan. re- ports have been received of the freez- ing to death of sixteen persons and thousands of cattle Some of the bod ies have been brought into town
 They had been partially eaten by wolves. Among the number were two wealthy Scotch rsnchers who lost their way in a snovstorIn and were frozen to death.
 EvEHKe DEMOCRAT sEIxs ron
 12 CuIS q woU1H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
sx-aov.rnor'. Condition Unchanged

CLEAN, N. Y., Jan. 22-There is practically no change in the illness of former Governor Frank W. Higgins. The doctors say that he may survive several days. Dr. Hubbard said: 1.-The seriousness of the condition of MT. Higgins has been perfectly understood by his physicians and most intimate friends for long time. He has been under constant medical surveillance for months. and every effort has been made to conserve and sustain his con stantly weakening vital forces The disease is of such nature that no safe and warranted prediction can be made as to its termination. Death may occur suddenly and it may not oc- cur for several days"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

It is undizested food that causes sourness and painful indigestion Ko- dol is a solution of vegetable acids. It digests what you eat. and corrects the deficiencies of digestion. KoioI conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold here by H. ". Lake Drug Co. Jos A. Smith, s28 Bank street Brookf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
Charged win Sinking the Forta.a.

PORTLAND. Me. Jan 22.-Charged with sinking their schooner for the purpose of obtaining the value of an insurance policy for sS0. Captain Gil bert M. Tower and Haskell Davis. both of Jonesport, the former master and half owner and the latter a seaman on the fishing schooner Fortuna. which was sunk near AIten's rOck. just out side Portland harior. Dec 2. have been arrested here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Dewitfs Kidney and Bladder PiHs drives the poison from the body. A 25 cent box hold . weeks treatment Sold by H- ". Lake Drug Co. Jos A- Smith. ezs Bank street, BreeklyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
Gave Bride Two Surprises.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. Jan. 22.- At Mrs. Martin Biankerhorn's wedding reception here her mother and sister admitted secret marriages and shared in the felicitations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
JURY PROBE IS
GOING DEEPER
investigation of Coal Land
Frauds Is to Be Con-
tinued.
MORE SUBPOENAS ISSUED
INDICTMENTS NOT EXPECTED
UNTIL LATE NEXT WEEK.

That the federal grand jury is deter
mined TO investigate every phase of the
alleged coal land frauds is indicated bv
the dispatch Of l. III. Smythe, deputy
United States marshal, TO Huntington
yesterday with pocket full Of additional
subDoenaes The inquiry was 10 have been
concluded yesterday. bu; the further the
matter was investigated the more inter-
esting the developments became and il
was determined TO continue the hearings
next week
What the jury has learned already is
OF course mere matter Of conjecture.
out this latest move indicates that some
unexpected testimony has been adduced
anu that the issuirg Of the now batch of
suopoenaeS was the result Huntington
IS the center of the region I'm which ethe
alleged fraudulent deals are said to have
taken place
Among the witnesses examined
Yesterday were Herman Leipzeiger
OF the Freed Furniture and Car
pet company; bismarck Snyder. n
Wen known mining man: Mrs James
Parks Of Bingham. George NJ
Miles OF Huntington. John w Lott of
salt Lake. Joseph Jenkins. Charles II
Roberts and Edward Menhennett the
last three being residents OF Bingham.
II Is surmised that the witnesses from
bingham testified ON a matter not con-
nected with the coal land inquiry. al
though no word reached the outside OF
the jury room
The other witnesses arc presumed 70
coal land frauds.
a court official ventured the prediction
yesterday that no indictments would be
returned before tho end Of next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
Cure of Lung Trouble.

ct is now eleven years since I had A
T arrow escape from consumption. -
writes c. o. Floyd, = leading business
man Of Kershaw. s. c. Il rad run
down in weight to 1S5 pounds. ard
coughing was constant. both by day
and by night. Finally I began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. AMI con-
tinued this for about six months. when
my cough and lung trouble were on
tirely gone and | was restored 70 my
normal weight. 40 pounds" Thou
sands of persons are healed every year
Guaranteed at y. c. II. I. DRUG store.
soc and SLIGO. Trial bottle free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
TRACTION co. TO
TAKE UP BONDS
Hartman Regime to Tighten
Financial Burden on
Street Railway
DIRECTORS MEETING HELD
ACTIVE STEPS LOOKING TO RE.
HABILITATfoN OF SYSTEM.

At meeting of the board Of directors
of the Titan Light & Railway company
yesterday it was voted to take up 10000
worth of the second mortgage bonds OF
the Old Salt Lake City Railroad company.
which were taken over by the Utah Light
&c Railway company when the former
company was absorbed about two years
ago.
The issue amounted to 800 bonds OF n
par value of $1,000 each. and was author
lied Feb /. 1891. The bonds have drawn
Interest at the rate of 8 per cent up to
this time w. S. Mccormick and Clar-
ence Mccormick are the trustees under
the mortgage and l.. H. KniciSerbocker
secretary of the company, was ordered to
notify them chat the bonds would be
These arc not the Only outstanding
bonds of the Utah Light & Railway com
pany. and in nearly every case the inter-
est rate is per cent. This Indebtedness
the company for years past. and perhaps
the best evidence of Mr.. Harriman's in
tentions with regard TO the company lies
in the fact that these bonds have been
ordered taken up. His plans are under
stood to include the taking up Of all out
standing bonds as the financial standing
and earnings of the service warrant and
90 eventually place the concern on q
basis where il will have no Indebtedness
of any kind other than current expenses
and all profits can be put back into the
10 stockholders in the form Of dividends
instead of being used as at present in the
payment of interest
The directors also ratified tho plIr-
chase of the old exposition grounds as z
site for new car harms, etc, and ordered,
plans and estimates 20 be compiled as
soon as possible. II may be some time
before these are ready. as both barns and
shops are to be thoroughly modern and
up to date in every respect and consider
able study viii be given the question along
these lines.
Considerable time was given up to a dis
cussicn of the matter of improvements in
trackaSc. switches, etc. Among the
changes contemplated is the tracking of
up town Main street corners. which is de-
signed to provide for the UNINTERRUPTED
movement OF cars during the rush hours
and do away with the present VeXatiOus
delays. backing up of cars. etc. Switches
are TO be laid in four directions from the
main lines 10 permit of cars moving in
all directions without blocking each other
This arrangement Of switches will be in
stalled at the corners of Main. First
South. Second South Third South and
probably Fourth South streets. ana the
work viii be commenced at once.
Those present at the meeting were
President w. II. Bancroft. vice president
and general manager of tho Oregon Short
Line; Joseph 5. Wells. acting general
manager OF the Utah Light & Railway
company: Il. Buckingham. superintendent
of the Oregon Short Line and vice presi-
dent Of the street railway company: T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
WARRANT FOR
MENDON MAN
Charles Hughes of Cache
County Wanted by Off
GERS at Pennington.
(special 10 The Heraldl

Farmlngton- Jan. u.-Charles Hughes
a resident Of Mendon. Cache county, who
has been employed for the last few years
as foreman Of steel laying gang on the
Salt Lake & Ogden railroad. which has
been laying track through Davis county,
Is wanted at Farmineton
Complaint was sworn to Wednesday by
j. II. Robinson mayor Of Pennington.
against Hughes. The county attorney
has authorized the issuance OF u warrant
for him and il has been placed in the
hands of deputy sheriff. In the mean
time. hughes wha 10 until Wednesday
evening. Was in FArmlngton, got wind Of
the trouble that vas ahead Of him ard
left town. He has not been located
Not only is Hughes implicated. but his
son, Charles w. Hughes. % years old is
also IN trouble OF similar character,
and II is understood that he will make
amends SO far as IL is possible TO the
girl he has wronged by marrying her
Only on this condition can he escape pros
Hughes and his son took up their resi-
denSce % the home 0: AIS Polly Bark
DUR and her Family in North Farming
ton. This was last spring. when the
track-laying on the Hamburger line was
progressing northward from Lagoon
il was only few days ago that Mrs
tions with Hughes TO Mayor Robinson
and others, in which all the details were
uncovered
The daughter. Lettie Barkdull who is
- years Of age, also confessed her rela-
tons with young Hughes. II is under
stood that a marriage will take place
within the next few days.
The elder Hughes has wife and fam
lily at Mendon but IL Is not believed that
he has gone 20 his home. He is between
90 and so years old.
Hughes Is said 10 have gone 20 Salt
Lake last Wednesday night. and later
went TO Ogden, where all trace of him
has been lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12

Therefore We await earnestly the YER
dict Of history, which must he that with
our eyes fixed increasingly on the trans
cendant rights OF God, we did not in
tend to humiliate the civil power nor
combat form OF government, but only
TO safeguard the spiritual temple or
Christ.
~AH we demanded and demand for the
church. Of which France Is the eldest
daughter is respect for her hierarchy
the inviolability OF her property and lib
erty. If that had been granted the re-
isious peace would not have been dis
turbed, and the day our demand is heed
ed the longed for peace viii be restored
Assured liz advance Of your rnagrani-
nous generosity. we did not hesitate to
tell you that the hour for sacrifice had
struck and 10 recall TO the world in the
name of the Master OF all things that
man here below must have goal above
the perishable things of earth and that
God honored. served and loved despite
all is supreme joy.
The encyclical concludes as follows:
In full confidence that the virgin i'm
maculate. daughter of our Father
mother of the word, spouse OF the Holy
Ghost, will obtain for you from the most
holy and adorable Trinity better days
frornt-the bottom Of our heart we give
you. venerable brothers and the whole
people. our apostolic benediction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
.UTES ARE IN WASHINGTON
Six White River Chiefs to Tell Trou-
sles to President.
Especial TO The HeraId.O

washington, JAN. U.-SiX chiefs of
White River Utes. who led several hun
bred Of their people from their reserva-
past year. are hero to lay their griev-
anceS before President Roosevelt The
six leaders are Eppa Spires AIiessa
Mashisie. Pagdadon and Jim. They sur
rendered with their people 60 United
states troops in November near Sheri-
dan. WyO.. and since that time have been
In charge of the war department They
are to meet the president Monday and
make a protest 10 him against the man
ner in which they were treated by the
Indian office after their reservation was
opened to settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
AUTOS TO CARRY MAIL
Would Improve Service and Lessen
Expenses Says Off
cial

The great success that has been ac-
quired in other cities by Uncle Sam in
his automobile mail wagon service has
brought the matter home to Salt Lake,
and the adoption Of similar service
here would be welcome Improvement.
salt Lake is an ideal place for an au-
tomobile mail wagon service said a
postal official. The streets are we'll
paved from the postoffice TO the depets.
and by the adoption of the automobile
the time now taken To haul the mail
would ~ reduced at least one-haf
This would mean quicker delivery 10
all parts OF the city Mail would he
trans fcrred from the dcpots to- the post
office with less trouble and at less ex-
pense than at present. There would be
no tired horses struggling under the
strain of an overloaded wagon The nu-
service would be eliminated to great
extent
There would be a great saving i'm the
expenses TO the government by the adop-
ton here of the automobile. The present
contract calls for $4.10o year. To main
tain an automobile would not cost at the
outside move than $50 q month and two
automobiles would be all that is neces-
sary. Two automobiles would therefore
cost the government $500 year. in
GLIDING salaries paid to the drivers. The
saving i'm expense over the present scrv-
ice would be SLIGO. \ greater quantity
OF mail could be handled az less cost and
with less delay. giving TO the city bet
ter and quicker mail delivery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
CURTIS WINS I'M KANSAS.
Congressman to Take Bcnson's Place
in Senate.

Topeka, Kas,, Jan. u.-Congress
Charles Curtis was nominated for United
States senator TO succeed Senator Ben
son by the caucus of Republican legis-
lators here tonight. The action of the
caucus is equivalent to an election
On the first ballot Mr.. Curtis received
"a votes. This number was increased on
each succeeding ballot until the fourth
when AIR Curtis received 81 votes, 66 be-
ing necessary to nominate. Five men
who had voted for Congressman p p
Campbell Immediately rose and changed
their votes from Campbell to Curtis. Civ
ing the Topeka man a bare majority
Mr. Curtis is an attorney, AZ years old,
and is serving his seventh term in con-
greSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12

Knickerbocker secretary: f. l.. Morse.
assistant 10 the president: Farley L. VIII
liams head of the legal department. and
some others
The appointment OF Z. NJ. Bagley as
claims attorney was approved. and the
resignation of Judge I-e Grand Young as
general counsel WAS accepted. Farley L.
Williams was formally appointed to the
position rendered vacant by the resigua-
ton Of Judge Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
IT'S A CINCH
INSISTS JOSEPH
Says He'll Be Named for
Speaker by Vote of
a to /.
LEGISLATORS ARE ARRIVING
ONE POLITICIAN PREDICTS A
LIVELY SESSION.
LEGISLATORS ARE ARRIVING

81 Will DO nominated for speaker and I
viii have four votes to nay opponents
one.T
This declaration was made by Harry s.
.roseph. the Salt Lake aspirant for pre-
siding officer OF the lower house Of the
Utah legislature which convenes Mon
day to The Herald yesterday
Members are drifting in for the coming
session and tho whole bunch Will be here
IN time for the senate and house Repub-
ican caucuses. which convene tonight at
\ o clock The senate caucus will be held
~ Judge Lewis courtroom and the house
caucus, in Judge Ritchie's courtroom.
The senate being sOlidly Republican. the
caucus of that body Will consist of the
entire membership. Seven OF the forty
five members OF the house are Democrats
and so there will he thirty-eight mem
bers in the house caucus. Thus far the
Democratic members have taken no steps
toward putting up list of candidates for
positions I'm the house. but compliment
tary slate will probably be fixed up be-
tween now and Monday.
Two interesting Contests.
The chief interest in the caucuses GEN.
ters I'M the race for the presidency OF the
senate and the spcakerShiD OF the house.
1t is hard to forecast the winner i'm the
senate caucus. Wesley X. Walton OF Rich
county Is the Sm0Ot candidate. but
friends Of Stephen II. Love. the president
OF the last senate, are making an active
right for him and the contest viii prob
ably be close.
The confidence Of Harry s Joseph in
the race for speaker OF the house Is re-
Elected generally I'm wise political circles.
Joseph is being backed by the Smoot-
Spry-Callister machine which will rule
supreme in the house
Joseph was IN consultation with the ma
chine leaders I'm the United States mar
shars office yesterday. after which he
made the confident prediction quoted
above.
Joseph regards g. +. Marks of Mill
Creek. Salt Lake county. as his principal
opponent, but Orvil H. Thompson, the
member from Willard county, ia receiving
some support Thompson ~ on the
ground and is button-holing arriving
members
Anti-Machine Talk.
Marks does rot concede that Joseph has
the race won. but he gives no figures on
his expected strength.
You can mark il down" said q poll
tician who is training with the United
Republican contingent recently organized.
THAT Harry 5. Joseph viii not have a
Walkovcr for speaker The fact that he
has the support of Spry. Callister and
others viii count against him, rather than
for him. There is AN element i'm the party
that does not propose to stand for the
Smoot label and II will be heard from in
the caucus. Joseph may win. but / have
my doubts
Among the members who have arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
PILES CURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding
OF Protruding Piles in 10 IA days or
money refunded. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12

No credit. no exchange. but soc and
COO Music Tor 12l2c and l5c.
BEESLEY MUSIC CO.
IS $. Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
Real Furs

At real sale prices. Mehesy, the Fur
rier, KnutSford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
lively session Rromised.

The city council chamber, where the
senate will meet, has been decorated also
with flags and everything is in readiness
for the opening Monday.
Don't think for q minute said q wise
politician yesterday, that the coming
session ~ going TO be n dull one There
is enough material already in sight 10
make il one OF the liveHest sessions ever
held in Utah. The University Agricul-
tural college is going 10 keep things
stirred 1p. Besides. there will be the
railroad commission bill. the proposed fire
and police commission measure for Salt
Lake City, and n hill to amend the char
ter of Salt Lake. The latter i'm my opn-
ion, is likely TO take the precedence. II
will provide for a commission of three to
control municipal affairs in the chief
city OF the state and the whole charter
will have TO be amended to comply with
this plan"
The politician who gave expression to
these views is high mp in the councils
Of tho SmOOt contingent and his predic-
ton that the Salt Lake commission bill
viii pass is worth more than passing at
tentiOn.
Arriving members are not communica-
tive as to proposed legislation and il IS
hard to get an expression on any point
from them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
Winter Is Here.

| Avail yourselves Of the opportunities
toffered by the big fur sale. Mehesy,
the FurTier Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
Special Announcements Regarding
the National Pure Food and Drug


We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law 3s it contains no opiates or other
harmful drigs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. r. J. Hill Drus Co. The
never srbstitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12

for the coming session are Senator Will
lis Johnson OF Piute county. Representa-
tives Beenson Of ToOele. Croft OF Morgan,
Jensen of SEWER and Miller OF Grand.
The only Democratic arrival is Represerl-
tatiYe Parry of Iron. =.
Secretary of State Tingev has = force
or men at work getting the chambers
ready for the two legislative bodies. The
house chamber has been elaborStely dec
GRATED with American flags. a huge
twenty-five foot flag has been draped on
the wall at the back OF the speakers
desk The desk itself is enwrapped in a
flag and flags galore hang from the cham
deliers. The forty-five desks for the
members have been polished up and
placed in position and new carpet adorns
the floor Three rows of benches have
been nut I'm for eDectatorst seats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
DENVER EXCURSION.
January 18TH and 20

Via o. s. L. and L. p. Round trip. |
$19.75. Final limit Feb. 10 CITY
TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN STREET. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12
POPE K ISSUES
AN ENCYCLiCAL
Awaits Verdict Of History.
Continued from Page I

breaking the oath we took when
mounted the throne of st. Peter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-12

The substance % many a winter
luncheon is MOUNTS Pork and Beans.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
DISTRICT EXPENSES
REACH S10,00A468
FOR THE YEAR 1903
(ContInued from First Page.l


1903 1t is estimated viii amount to So
100. Sd3.
The appropriations recommended in
the accompanying bill and payable from
the revenues Of the District amount to
g. or. 234s1.
In addition to the foregoing sum, ap-
preparations have already been passed
by the House in The legislative. exeeu-
tive, and judicial act. and other sums
viii probably be included in the sun
dry civil hiH all chargeable next year
TO the revenues CT the District, aggre-
eating about 800 100
Under authority of the acts of Feb
Tuary II. 1901 June !. 1892 March g. 1905.
April q, 1904. and March 8, 1895. advances
made by the United States Treasury
prior TO June 50. 1906. in excess OF the
revenues of the District of Columbia,
To s. 931, 259 49, This sum will
probably be increased, as your com
mittee is advised, 10 S3.1f3.3l4ES before
the close of the current fiscal year
under the authority for further advances
contained in the act OF June q, 1885,
the interest charge upon which sum for
1893 will amount 10 So. s66. 81
Adding To the sum total S5,027, 30. 81
recommended in the accompanying bill
payable from District revenues. the
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
Oh, MRS. 7. D. SULLIVAN

t'u SERIAL services for Mrs. Josephine B.
SUI ivan, wife OF Terence d. Sullivan,
WI 4 be held on Wednesday morning in
IN fmaculate Conception Church, Eighth
"a \ streets northwest. Burial viii be
D f.ade In Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Sullivan died yesterday after a
4 few days Illness from pneumonia She
became III last Monday and throughout
l the week grew gradually worse until
/ her death occurred yesterday. Mrs Sui
Ivan was thirty years old and a Eative
I Of Washington. She was formerly Miss
Josephine Fealy and Is survived b. her
/ husband and four children
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
CARTRlGHT FUNERAL
AT LATE RESIDENCE

James Cartright. of 935 o street north
west. died at the advanced age Of eighty
yesrs yesterday. after a two months
Illness. occasioned by general decline.
He leaves five children. The funeral ser
vices took place this afternoon at ?
o'clock from the residence. the inter-
ment being IN GlenWOod Cemetery.