davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
HARTLEY GOES TO OXFORD
viii Be Utah's Rhodes Scholarship
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From Other States.

Berkeley. Cal, July 10.-The complete
list of American r rdes scholarship ap-
pointees who will go to oxford this sum
mer has been given out by Farnham ?.
Griffiths. secretary to President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler of the University of Caiifor-
MIA GTiffiths is the Rhodes scholar man
chosen to represent California this year
There are fOrty-five Americans and eight
from Canada in the list. The men from
American states are as follows:
Alabama, Addison White, University OF
Alabama: Arkansas, Charles A. Keith,
Little Rock; California. Farnham P Crit
fiths, University Of California; Colorado,
Arthur 5. ChenoWith of Boulder; COnneC-
ticUt, Cyrus +. Wicker of New York; Del
aware, Everett +. Warrington of Newark,
Florida, Berkeley Bl9ckman of Rollins
college, Winter Park; Georgia, Dudley b.
Anderson of Macon; Idaho, Mckeen F.
Morrow of Morrow: Illinois. Ben TOmlin-
son of Champaign, Ill; Indiana, Albert
4. Wnallen Of DeS MGines. Ia; Kansas,
Warren O. Ault Of Baldwin: Kentucky,
NJ. F. Woodrow of Nashville, Tenn;
Rouge. Maine, Wayne G. Jordan OF Lew
fston; Maryland, Wilson D. Wallis of Car
Isle. Pa; Massachusetts, c II. Harlng OF
Cambridge, Michigan, Lawrence e. Hull,
ir., Of. Ann ArbOr; Mississippi r. c. Beck
EFT of the University of Mississippi; Mis-
souri,, John 5. Custer of Liberty, Mo;
Montana, J. r. Thomas of MissOula; Ne
braska. S NJ. RinakeT of Lincoln; Ne
vada- 4. L. St. Clair of Deeth; New
Hampshire, John r. McLane Of Hanover;
New York r. NJ. ScOOn of Clinton; North
Dakota. G. r. Vowles of Bismarck, n. D;
Ohio. Shirley Wing Of Columbus, Okla
homa, Earl X. Kline of Norman; Oregon,
z J. Winans of Salem; Pennsylvania,
AIain l. Locke of Philadelphia; Rhode
Island. George Nerley of Providence;
South Carolina, Wilson P. Mills Of Cam
den: South Dakota, George W, Norvell
of Mitchell: Tennessee, Henry ". Gass
of Suwanee; Texas, Albert G. Sanders
Of New Haven. Conn; Utah, P. ", Hart
lev of Salt Lake City; Vermont Charles
c. Wilson Of Burlington; Virginia. Alfred
P. James of Petersburg; Washington.
Shirley E. Balock of Twin Falls. Ida:
West Virginia, Robert 2. Stricken Of
MorgantOwn; Wisconsin, Allen B. West,
ir of Milton Junction.
A large number of the scholarship scOl-
ars have planned to cross the Atlantic
together, leaving Philadelphia September
81 by the American line steamer Merton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
READING OF DISPOSITIONS OVER
AND MOYER TAKES THE STAND

Boise, July l0.-When the Haywood trial
opened this morning Senator BOrah read
the cross xaminat ton in the deposition Of
". \. Abernathy. contractor and for
mer miner in the Couer d Alenes, who de
ciared he heard Harry Orchard say he
would get Governor Steunenberg some
time. This was the last of the dispositions
which had occupied the court since Mon
day,
John f. Tierney, a newspaper man of
Denver, was called to the stand as soon
as the reading of the dispositions was con-
eluded. He was introduced to testify as
10 the political situation in Denver and
the state of Colorado in 1904 and 1905
when it is alleged that attempts were
made on the life Of Governor Peabody
Gabbert. Tierney said he was a candidate
for the legislature in 1894.
Asked if he was elected on the face of
the returns but not allowed TO take his
and the witness was not allowed to re-
ply.
2 Tierney next was asked to state what
the public feeling in the city CT Denver
was as against Governor Peabody and
the supreme court in 1904 and 1906 Again
there came an objection from the state
end d long argument ensued, the Jury
meanwhile being excused.
Mr.. Darrow declared it was the purpose
of the defense to show that there were
others whose feelings and motives were
stronger than any that could be charged
against the Western Federation of
Miners.
'sAre you going to show that somebody
other than Orchard committed the
crimes?' queried Judge Wood.
Mr.. barrow Replies.
viii presume that Orchard did these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
PREBLE GETS TROPHY.
Bronze Medallion Is Awarded to
Torpedo Boat.

Vallejo, Cal, July 10-An interesting
ceremony took place today at the Mare
Island navy yard, when the presidents
trophy was presented to the torpedo boat
Preble- The Preble in the recent annual
target practice at Magdelena bay secured
a higher score than any other vessel of
her class in the navy and was awarded the
first prize a bronze medallion.
Commander Lieutenant Frederick Free
man assembled the crew today and read
the orders from the secretary of the navy
designating the ships which had won
prizes and naming the Preble the lead
err of her class COmmaI Freeman
then said: IF we can beat VII navy
We can beat anyone else"
Three cheers were then N for the
president and for the Uniteo states navy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
JESSE KNIGHT
TO NINE COAL
VIII Build Railroad to Tap
Holdings in Uintah
County.

Jesse Knight. of Provo, intends to be-
come a coal operator and railroad man.
He has acquired coal lands in Uintan
county, Utah, and within a few months
will begin the construction of a railroad
to the coal measures which he owns. Just
where these lands are no one in Provo
appears to know, but Mr. knight has said
definitely that he intends to construct
the road and operate the mines. Next
month Mr.. Knight and c. W. Nibley viii
go to the mountains between Provo and
the reservation country, seeking a suita-
bic route for the road.
While no one knows where the coal
lands are, it is believed they are near
Currant creek Good coal is known to
exist there. The distance from Provo IS
about 100 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
MRS. BRADLEY TAKEN
TO THE HOSPITAL

y Washington. july 10.-JuStice y
y Wright of the supreme court of the \
! District of Columbia today author \
= lied the removal from the district :
; Jail to the hospital of Mrs. Annie NJ y
+ Bradley Of Salt Lake City, who has
\ been imprisoned since last December !
\ upon the charge of numbering for =
= mer United States Senator Arthur \
= Brown at a hotel in this city. Mrs y
\ Bradley has been in poor health for !
= some time and her physicians have \
\ decided that a surgical operation is !
= necessary. 1t is not known how y
; long a time will be required to suf- \
\ ficiently restore her health to per- \
\ nit her return to the Jail. The trial \
= will take place next October.
<$%<<%<%$%@%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
SIX WORKMEN KILLED.
Philadelphia Building CoIIapses With
Fatal Results.

Philadelphia. July 1O-Six workmen are
believed to have been killed by the col
lapse of the Bridgeman Brothers build
ing. on Washington avNnue, beloE Fiji
teenth street. this afternoon. One body.
that of John Marshall, has been taken
from the debris, and at least five others
are in the ruins.
At the time of the collapse about TWEEN
ty-five men were at work on the struc-
ture
The building was a reinforced concrete
structure and when the east wall began to
Crumble many of the WOrkmen jumped
and escaped with their lives. A number OF
others were carried down beneath hun
dreds of tons of concrete and if they were
not instantly killed it is believed they
cannot survive their injuries until the
rescuers reach them. Scores of men are
at work endeaVOring to reach the unfOr-
tunate woTkmen. but the work of rescue
is necessarily slow because of the i'm
mense weight of the debris which must be
removed Concrete and orders are piled
as high as the second story Of the stTUC
ture.
Bridgeman Brothers are manufacturers
of steam filters supplies and We're con-
structing an addition to their factory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
COMMISSION is CHALLENGED.

Lincoln. Neb., July 10-The Missouri
Pacific railway today challenged the au-
thority of the Nebraska railway commits
sion to adjust, determine or fix oil rates.
The Marshall OH company several weeks
ago claimed that the Nebraska freight
schedule Disseminated against the indie
pendent company in favor of the Stand
ard Oil company, allowing the latter to
distribute from county seat points. In
answer the Missouri Pacific asserts that
the interstate commerce commission has
sole jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
BIG WASHOUT ON SOUTHERN
Seventeen Miles of Track in Colorado
Destroyed-Property Damage
Aggregates 100000.

Golden. Colo, July 10.-Seventeen miles
of Colorado & Southern railroad track in
Cleak Creek canyon was washed out as
a result of a cloudburst last night, and
railroad communication with Central City,
Georgetown and other mountain towns
will be interrupted for several days. The
total damage to railroad, town and farm
property in the path of the flood is esti-
mated at $4,000. There was no loss of
life. About forty persons in a passenger
train were maroOned in the canyon all
night owing to the washouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
TWO-CENT FARE ON
BURLINGTON SYSTEM

+ Omaha, July 10.-Assistant General 4
4 Passenger agent Buckingham of the =
4 Burlington railroad today announced \
4 that within ten days the Burlington =
4 would put into operation a two-cent =
y fare schedule between all points on y
= that system, regardless of whether or =
l. not the different states have passed +
J. a tWo-cent fare bill. The Burlng- \
4 ton traverses Wyoming, Montana, =
+ Colorado Nebraska, Kansas. Mis- +
\ souri, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and !
y South Dakota. Clerks are now work +
+ ing upon the new schedule and the =
+ rate will be placed in operation Just =
\ as quickly as the tariff is completed. \
y The action of the Burlington will I'M =
4 doubtedly cause other roads in the =
= same territory to follow suit =
<%%<<%%%%<%$%$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11

Der of the national council from sixty to
30, but the effort failed because of con-
stitutionaI provision. which required that
a years notice was necessary for an
amendment to the bylaws. The associa-
ton also voted today to appoint a com
mittee of three members to work for q
national university to be established and
maintained by the federal government at
Washington. d. G, and authorized the ap-
preparation of 500 to defray the expenses
OF the committee. Congress will be pc
titioued to establish such an institution
Three thousand packed the auditorium
tonight and listened TO the program. Z.
q. Cooley, the newly elected president,
spoke upon the subject, Shall Teachers
Salaries Be Graded on Merit or by tho
Clock -
Charles w. Nash, president of State
Normal and Industrial school, Aberdeen.
S. D., spoke upon "Other Forms of Conn
pensation for Teachers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
SPECIAL ASSISTANT NAMED.

Washington, July 10.-The attorney gen.
eraI has appointed A. Mcdonald McBlair
as special assistant to the attorney gen.
eraI for the purpose of investigating the
Oregon land fraud grants Mr.. McBlair's
appointment is in addition to that of B.
B. Townsend assistant United States at
torney for North Dakota, who is engaged
in this investigation in connection with
United States Attorney Bristol of Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
soIp, WoRTHLEss STOCK.

Chicago. July 10.-Frederick H CoIvin
and Edwin A Ecke were today indicted
by the federal grand jury on the charge
of using the United States mails to pro-
mote fraud. 1t is alleged that the two, as
president and secretary. respectively of
the Boston Colorado Copper company,
sold stock throughout the country in
mine that was practically worthless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
FIRE IN ALLEGHENY.

Pittsburg. July 10.-The plants of the
Cream City Woven Wire company and
the B. A Gausman Machinery and Metal
company in Allegheny were DESTROYED by
fire today. Loss, $4,000. Several small
buildings in the vicinity, mostly dwell
ings, were damaged. Forty girls at work
upon the upper floors of the Cream City
plant in the rush for safety were slightly
L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
SMALL CHANGES MIND.

San Francisco, July 10.-President s ].
Small of the Commercial Telegraphers' I'M
ion decided today not to go to Chicago
as announced last night He has deter
mined to remain in the city and go over
the San Francisco situation with United
States Commissioner of Labor Neill. who
is expected to reach this city next Fri
day. Mr. Small said today: MY change
of mind does not in any way interfere
with our future moves in defense of the
position we have taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
Trustees Are Chosen.

Preceding the meeting the corporation
officials and trustees met for the trans
action of business.
Belated trains delayed the meeting, and
it was after o'clock when it was called
to order, DR.. Clark, of Boston, was unani-
mously reelected president of the United
Society of Christian Epdeavor; Hiram n.
Lathrop, of Boston, treasurer: George B.
Graft. Boston clerk of the corporation.
and Fred H. Kidder, Boston, auditor,
position newly created by the board.
Denominational trustees were elected as
follows:
Findlay, Ohio, Church of Cod; Rev. J.
Wilbur Chapman. d. d, Winona Lake.
Ind. Presbyterianl; Rev. n. G. Crews,
Toronto, Ont, Methodist church of Can
ada; Rev. Alexander Gilroy. Toronto
Ont, presbyterian church of Canada ;
Rev. \. E. Grubb. d. D.. Philadelphia
(MennoniteD; William Phillips Hall, New
York City, Methodist EpiscOpaD; Rev. w
T. Johnson. D. D.. Richmond. Va, (Afri-
can BaptisD Rev. Samuel McNaugher
Boston. Mass. reformed Presbyterian /:
Rev. Robert e. PretlOw. Brooklyn. n. Y. /;
Hriends church,; Rev. James II.
Straugher, West Lafayette, o., (MethOdiSt
Protestant); Rev. Hugh X. Walker, D. d.
Los Angeles, (Presbyterian): Herbert L.
Willicutt. D. D.. dean of the Divinity
church, University of Chicago, DISCIPLES
of Christi; C +. -Yoder, Ashland, Ohio
For one-year term-Henry Churchill
King, Oberlin. Ohio. to fill the unexpired
term of Rev. c. A. Dickinson.
T. Edgar Barth, representing the Wash
ingtOn State Christian EndeavOr union on
the board of trustees, was unanimously
reelected. Mr. -Barth is chairman of the
1907 international convention committee.
The Rev. w. T. Johnson, of Richmond
Va, is a colored man.
The new members of the board are:
Rev. Alex. Gilroy, Toronto, Canada; Will
liam Phillips Hall, New York, known
throughout the east as the Business Man
Evangelist" a member of the Methodist
Episcopal denomination. and Rev. Rob-
et E. Pretlow, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Henry Churchill King, of Oberlin, Ohio,
was elected member Of the board to fill
the unexpired term of the Rev. G. a.
Dickinson.
The board of trustees, at the corporation
meeting, elected William Shaw, of Bos-
ton, secretary.
william Phillips Hall is president of the
American Tract society and American
Bible league.
st. Paul, Atlantic City and Kansas City
are in the race for the 1909 convention
seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
TWO-CENT FARE BILL.

Madison, Wis. July 1e.-The senate this
afternoon passed the two-cent fare bill
on all lines having gross earning of
So, 500 per mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
At
SEATTLE MEET.
Opening Session Attended by
Ten Thousand From All
Parts of the World.
FATHER" CLARK TALKS
is REELECTED PRESIDENT OF
UNITED SOCIETY.

Seattle, Wash, July 10.-In the presence
of 10000 delegates assembled within the
hearing of his voice. Dr. Francis f. Clark,
president of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor tonight called the twenty
third international convention to order. A
chorus of LOCO voices sWelled the welcom-
ing ode. The convention was called to
order in the presence of the governor of
the state. United States senators and rep
resentatives, city and county and state
officials, and Il distinguished gathering
of clergy and laity from the four corners
of the earth. Seated in the tent in which
the meeting was held were delegates from
Alaska. two full-blooded Indians: a large
delegation from Japan, and delegates
from the Dark Continent and from every
EIITODpau country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11

The ink-weH is the nurse-bottle Of
genius.
An ad. in print is worth two in the
mind.
An ad. should not only add. but null
tiply.
You are judged as you judge your
self.
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
Report Adopted.

The report of the nominating committee
was adopted and the entire ticket de
clared unanimously elected by the Ma
tionaI Education association this after
noon
The new charter of the National Edu-
cational association. proposed at the As
by special act of congress in 1906 was
accepted by the convention today by
unanimous vote. Miss Shirley. a Los An
geles teacher, spoke against the adoption
of the charter and denounced the prOvi-
sion relating to control of the finances,
but she was COMPLETELY out-Voted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11

An advertiser should not strive
to make new customers until he is
sure of the old ones.-Burba's
Barbs.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
SEARCY.
From the News, October T.

FROM the news, OClODSI II.
Several light frosts have fallen
in this vicinity within the past few
nights.
Bob Moore has sold his residence
in this city to Will Fisher and this
week moved his family and effects
to Bald Knob, where he is engaged
in the saw mill business.
c. 7. Doss and son, R. S., went
over to Memphis yesterday to at
tend the reunion of Forests brig
ade, the old gentleman having been
under Forest during the civil war.
Secretary McCulloch, of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, returned
last Saturday from Atlanta, Ca,
where he went to attend the con-
vention of English and American
spinners, who are touring the south
with view to arranging to buy
cotton direct from the growers.
On last Thursday about one
O'Clock in the afternoon, fire was
discovered in the gin of ]. D. Rain
ey, located in the northern part of
town, and for short time it looked
like the entire plant would be de-
stroyed. But the sounding of the
alarm brought many willing work
ers, who by the most strenuous eff
forts got the flames under con-
troll before very much damage was
dane.
DR.. J. Moncrief has been APP
pointed local surgeon for the Iron
Mountain railway company at this
place, succeeding DR.. E. H. Alb
ington, who moved to Oklahoma.
Fletcher Williams has sold his in
terest in the meat market of Price
& Williams to his partner and &C
cepted the position as city marshal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
SPRINGFIELD.
From our Special Correspondent.


Cool nights and some frost.
Mesdames Grain and Hairstone
visited Conway the past week.
Ben Bolton visited Faulkner Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Simmons is visiting near
Greenbrier this week.
Oscar McLaren has accepted a
school on Petit Jean mountain for
this winter.
G. H. Harmon and family spent
Sunday with his parents at Ken
dali.
Rev. Mallett preached here Sun
day in reply to Rev. Falkner, on
"sapctihcation. -
Will A. Berry will leave for his
school work at Greebrier within a
few days.
J. D. Bolton has accepted the
contract to rehoor the Conway
end of the bridge on the Cadron
near here.
NIL GNdlt los INV GU Ills SlOCk
of merchandise back home.
w. A. Camps gin caught fire
the past week but the flames were
subdued before any great damage
was done.
J. A. Wilder has rented the Dick
James property Just north of town.
Will A. Berry has been indisposed
for several weeks, but is growing
stronger at present.
f. H. Grain is home from Mar
tins Ferry this week gathering his
crop.
w. a. Cantrell purchased the
Call residence here Saturday, but,
owing to the rapid advance in
property values here now, Mr.. Call
failed to make him the papers
Monday.
We failed to get any Cabin the
past week, and hope the same will
not occur again soon. It's too
newsy to miss because some p. NJ.
fails to read right.
October 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
FEW FIRES IN VIENNA.

For city of more than 1000, 900
inhabitants Vienna certainly enjoys
an amazing immunity from fires.
The report of the city fire depart
ment just issued shows that the
total losses from fire in 1906 was less
than $4,000. The department
cost the city about 100000.
In all there were 1859 fires,
an average of little over
three day. OF these 81 were
classified as large, 1876 medium, and
9,6 small fires. Thirty-four were IN
public buildings, 426 in private
houses, and 100 in the streets. The
small total of the aggregate loss is
due not only to the activity OF the
fire department, but also to the solid
construction of all buildings IN the
city, public and private alike. Whilst
practically the whole population live
in flats. it is seldom that fire will
extend beyond the apartment IN
which it breaks out.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
MISSISSIPPI ORATORY.

Jasper county has been noted for
the high grade of eIoquence produced
by the public men of that part of
Mississippi. An appeal to the
mighty men of Jasper" made by
one of that countv's great men when
a candidate to the voters who elected
him. is as follows:
"Mighty men of Jasper, If | can
be instrumental in the hands of my
people in adding a few jewels to
those that now shine in imperlshable
luster on the queenly brow of our
proud commonwealth, whose asso-
ciated radiance, like the lambert
beauty of the stars, is to guide the
footsteps of her children along the
paths of peace and prosperity, Sc
curity and happiness, | shall then
have accomplished the ambition Of
nv life" -MObile Register
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
SAVE RECIPE ANYWAY.
Put it in Safe Place, for it May
Come in Handy.
Saws Homemade Mixture is Easily Pre-
pared, and Cures Weak Kidneys
and Bladder
October 2I

Here is simple home made mix
ture as given by an eminent au
thority on kidney diseases, who
makes the statement in New York
daily newspaper, that it will relieve
almost any case of kidney trouble
if taken before the stage of Bright's
disease. He states that such symp-
toms as lame back, pain in the side,
frequent desire to urlnate, especial
ly at night; painful and discolored
urination, are readily overcome.
Here is the recipe; try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces. Take a tea
spoonful after each meal and bed
time.
A well-known druggist here in
town is authority that these lngre-
dients are all harmless and easily
mixed at home by shaking we'll in
bottle This mixture has pecu-
liar healing and soothing effect up
on the entire kidney and urinary
structure, and often overcomes the
worst forms of rheumatism in ust
little while. This mixture is sad
to remove all blood disorders and
cure the rheumatism by forcing the
kidneys to filter and strain from the
blood and system all uric acid and
foul, decomposed waste matter,
which cause these affections. Try
it if you aren't we'll. Save the pre-
scription.