davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
EVERY SALOON In
GREAT CITY CLOSED
CRy Associated Press.l

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 31.-At 10
o'clock tonight every saloon iii the
city will close its doors permanent
ly or until the prohibition act is re-
pealed, unless injunction proceed
ings now being considered il the
United States court restrain the en-
forcement of the state act.
There was some fear that the last
day in which liquor could be sold
would find some excessive celebra-
tion, but Chief of Police Jennings
said today that reports from all sec
tions of the city showed that the
now were about normal.
He has an extra force of policemen
on duty, however
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
THE STATE
SURPRISED
The Attorneys for Petbone Astounded Prosecution by
Offering to Submit Case to Jury at
Once Without Any Argument
ss'ssAs Historical society
(By AssocIated Press. !

Boise. Ida, Dec. 31.-When the
Pettibone trial was called today
Judge Hilton. for the defense. an
bounced that the defense would rest
its case and offer to submit it to the
jury without argument.
This was complete surprise to
the state, and Senator Borah asked
that short recess be taker. in order
that the counsel for the state might
consider the proposition.
The request was granted.
After q brief conference Senator
Borah said that the question of dis
pensing with arguments in the case
could not be settled until instructions
of the court had been examined.
Judge Wood then announced that
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
The COMMISSIONERS
CAN'T CHANGE
A LEVY
lBx Associated Press.)

Denver, Dec. SIN an OPINION
rendered yesterday Attorney 1eheIai
Dickson held that county comills- ms
sioners cannot readjust county levs
artar they have filed the same with
tha clerk and auditor of the county
for assessment purposes
Tho case came up from Kit Carson
county Since the commissioners
have levied their last assessment the
court house of the county burned
Thev were desirous of re-openihg the
lavv and adding few more mills
In order to provide nucleus foi
the beginning of the erection OF !
new court house. The attorney gen
arai held that this could not be done
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
WATER THIEVES ARE
TRAPPED BY
COMPANY
(By Associated Press.) )

Atlantic City. n. j.. Dee. al
The local hot water heating company
has recently suffered the loss of hun
dreds OF gallons of hot water through
the tapping of the pipes by house
holders. Efforts have been made to
locate the unauthorized users of the
water, but without avail. Finally
the company placed in the water n
harmless dye. and several of the pipe
tappers arc reported TO have been
colored sky blue in their morning
baths.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
CAUSE
OF BIG FIRE
In FRISCO
lBy Assoclated Press.l }

san Francisco, Dec. 3f.-A fire
which originated in the Intcrurban
Motor Express Company's garage on
Washington street between DrumnI
and East streets this morning threat
encd che destruction of the enfirc
Wholesale produce commission dis
trict. and before IL had been gotten
under control had wiped out half a
block of temporary structures.
The cause of the fire is believed
to have been the explosion of n gs,so-
line tank in one of the large motor
express trucks in the garage.
Several inmates of the National
rooming house next door to the gar
age were overcome by the smoke.
The loss is about S50.00O; insur-
nnce $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
CONDUCTOR KILLED
BY ANGRY PASSENGER
INV Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Dec. Sl.-Artnad 9I.,iad
sassman. conductor of the United
Railroads, was shot ana kiiivu n,o.,s,h
and Folsom streets by Bona Ventura
Arccri. passenger ,od E,
Previously Arccri had rendered a
tranafer which Sassman had refused
10 honor. He then paid cash rare
and began to argue the matter. sass,
man slammed Arccri in the face anu
tha latter drew revolver and sho'
Sassman. ,,,hicb
A small sized riot followed winch
was uuelled by the police.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The following officers were eieeteu
sunday by the Baptist sunday aenoo'
10 serve during the incoming Eear
l. A. Moon, reelected snperih-
tendert or.
r NJ. McCnntoek. assistant super
intendent. ....
Mrs. c. l.. conley, primary super
intendent. o
Mrs. Martha Hynes' seefe''iS ~
the home department 60
roll Hilbert. secretary oil the au"
J day school. ~
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
LUMBER PRICES
ARE COMING DOWN
lRy Assoclated Press. }

1. Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. 81.
4. Lumber prices are down, and
T. nearly everything In the north
1. ern pine list is cut.
j. The reductions from the Au- !
+ gust list range from s to 81
+ per thousand feet.
4. T. !. + + 4. 1. 1. i :. + !. + I
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31

he would have his instructions ready
by Thursday and an adjournment un-
til that time was taken.
The case now hinges entirely on
the nature of the instructions of the
court. If Judge Wood holds that it
is necessary for the state to produce
Independent testimony showing Pet
tibone's connection with the crime
charged, there viii be no argument
If. however, the court holds that
proof of conspiracy in itself is sufii-
cient, providing that the state has
presented satisfactory proof that the
defendant was member of con
spiracy and the killing of ex-Gover-
nor Steunenberg was an incident to
1t, the case will be argued.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
BISHOP ANDREWS
OF M. E. CHURCH
DIED TODAY
tBy AssoeIated Press. }

\ New York, Dec. Bishop :.
3 Edward G. Andrews of the =
1. Methodist Episcopal church +
= died this morning at his home i.
= in Brooklyn. +
+ Bishop Andrews, who was 50 T.
+ years of age, caught severe i.
= cold while attending the bish- :
: ops conference at San Francis +
J. co last October, and never re- y
+ covered. j.
- scof ieAriy hal a century he =
i. was one of the most widely +
i. known clergymen of the Unit I
i ed States. +
+ !. i. 1. 1. j. T. + I. 1. j. = + +
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
AFTER
JUDGE LEWIS
SCALP
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. 31.-At the cab
met meeting today decision was
reached by the president and the at
torney general that the government
shall use every measure IN Its power
to bring about In the higher courts a
disapproval of the decision. rem
dered in Colorado by Judge Lewis.
that there is no law against citizens
agreeing in advance to purchase coal
or other public lands that may be
acquired by others under what is
known as the dummy" entry sys-
tenn
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
STOLE MONEY FROM
STREET CAR TODAY
Especial to The sentInel.)

Rochester, y. Y, Dee. 31.-Two
men stole a box containing s2.s59
rom street ear standing in front
lf the Main street ear barn at G:25
o'clock, and got away with 1t in an
The stolen money represented the
earnings OF the Rochester. Railway
Company yesterday on what Is known
ns the Eastern pavilion.
II was being transferred. accord
ing to custom from the Federal
street barn TO the State street Office
to be counted.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
COPPER COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND
an Agsoclated Press. }

New York, Dec. 31.EThe direc-
tors of the Anaconda Copper Com
pany today declared quarterly div
idend of so cents, a reduction of as
cents per share from last quarter.
The stock has a par value of S25.
The Anaconda Company is con-
trolled by the Amalgamated Copper
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
FATALLY HURT
BY FALLING WALL
Especial to The sentinel.) }

Denver. Dec 31.--Albert Hum
phrey. aged 22. laborer employed
by Contractor cowles in tearing
down the old First Congregational
church building on Glenarm between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
was caught beneath mass of falling
bricks that composed the great arch
over the place where the pulpit stood
and was perhaps fatally injured this
morning at $50 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
THOUSAND men -
GO BACK TO WORK
(By Associated Press. }

Pottsville, Pa, Dec. 3t.-Over l.
600 men were made happy yesterday
by work being resumed at the East
ern Steel Company's plant.
Orders for structural steel are
heavy, indicating that the building
trade in the east will be brisk un-
III the spring
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
GREAT FRENCHMAN
FELL DEAD TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Dec. 3I,-Jean Francois Ed
mond Guiot Dessaigne, the French
minister of justice. dropped dead of
apoplexy this morning at the session
of the senate. lie was born In 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
JUDGE THOMSON
HAS PASSED AWAY
Especial to The sentinel) }

Denver. Dec. 31.=Chas. l. Thorn
son, scholar and journalist, died at
6:20 O'Clock this morning in his
apartment at the Metripole hotel, af-
ter an Illness of a month.
The deceased was for twelve years
the presiding judge of the old court
of appeals of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
WON'T REDUCE
COLDFIELD TROOPS
(py Associated press.) !

Washington, Dec. 31,-The war
department has decided not to re-
duce the number OF troops at Gold
field, but will keep all of the pres
ent force, numbering 2S3 men, In
the field.
To avoid the maintenance of con-
siderable number of officers. who are
not needed. however, the depart
ment has instructed General Funs-
ton to consolidate the nine compau-
les into two
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
HAS ANOTHER
HORROR OCCURRED?
DIV Assoclated Press.l !

ri Paso, Tex, Dec. Sit Is re-
ported that many miners were killed
in an explosion In the Carthage mines
near San Antonio. N. NJ. today. No
details have been received
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31

Hear the famous Colorado College
Glee Club tomorrow night at the
Park opera house. Under auspices
Df the Grand Junction High School
Athletic Association, Admission, 25.
SO and rs cents
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31

One OF the greatest programs OF
vocal and Instrumental music and
other features ever heard here will
be offered tomorrow night when the
Colorado College Glee Club VIII ap-
pear ut the Park opera house In this
,ity. Admission. 25. so and rs cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
OVER $4,000 KILLED
In ACCIDENTS
in 1907
Especial to The Sentinel. }

New York, Dec. 3I.-The =
; Tribune this morning. in sum =
; mary of the accidents of the =,
: year. states that 57.919 per- =
sons have been killed and in =
jured In accidents during the =
; year, S5,Gi2 having been killed =
and 22.307 injured. =
4. !. 4 !. 4 & 4. 4 4 4 4 4 L
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31

They have made n big hit in every
'own and city they have visited. and
they will make big hit here-the
boys of the Colorado College Glee
Club. Hear them at the Park op-
sra house tomorrow night. Admis-
sion, 25, 80 and as cents. -
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
TORPEDO BOATS
REACHED BRAZIL
INV AssocIoted Press. }


Para. Brazil. Dec. 31.-The torpe-
do boat flotilla which is preceding
the battleship fleet to the Pacific ar
rived here today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
GOVERNOR LOPEZ
SHOT BY POLITICIAN
fRy Associated Press.J }

:, Manila, P. L., Dec. 31.-Goverho,
ser6z OF Iloilo has been shot ao ano
no,,tssIy wounded by disappoihee'
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
PATKE DESERVES
THE DECISION
fspecial to The Sentiuel.)

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 31.-Patke
was given the decision in his tight
with Kelley last night. The boys
fought like demons.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31
The Market

Chicago, Dec. 31.-May wheat
closed today at 1.057 to LOG.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31

me remaino~. of our lap robes 60
u any price.-Ff~s Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-31

That soc rawhidc whIp.-Fred
Mantey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
Curious, :

Curious thing tina mobile aoci-
dent in New York the other night,
wasn't it,"
Which one?"
THE one that is reported in this
mornings papers. Haven't you read
about It? The man who was running
the machine started down Broadway,
and, after passing Wall street, he
turned on all the speed he had, paying
no attention to other vehicles and
laughing at the policem"7 who COM
manded him to stop. H. ing arrived
at the Battery, he went r Int on at the
rate of 80 miles an hour, going over
the sea wall into the bay, where he
sank, with the machine on top of him.
The man and the two women who were
with HIM were rescued, but it is feared
that one OF the women will not sur
vive."
The fellow undoubtedly was crazy"
Certainly he was. But that was not
the curious part OF the incident. It
appears that neither OF the women
was an actress or a chorus girl"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
As They Each sr.u L.

Two women met on tie street cor
ner on cold day. when the wind was
playing havoc with skirts and tresses.
The first had her head ''od up In two
wells and several yards of fur wero
wrapped about her neck On her feet
were fine spr1 silk stockings and lit
tie patent leather pumps The other
wore a big, foppy hat. with no veil.
and several inches of her neck showed
above the fiat collar Of hey lawn waist.
coat, but her feet were incased In
heavy shoes and cloth CATERS.
Aren't you awfully cold?' queried
the oking at her friends bare
neck.
Not at all responded the other
with glance at the feet OF the first.
hut ! should thing you would freeze
to. death"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
Estray Notice.
Logan, Utah.

Logan, Utah.
l have in my possession The follow
ing described animal, which IL not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction TO the highest cash
bidder at the Logan stray pen on
Monday, January 23,l9O7, at - noon,
One black steer about two years old,
sickle brand on left ribs, left ear crop
ped and split, right ear cropped.
Impounded on the sth.
GEoRGr T. FARNEs,
Constable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12

The monthly Convention OF the re-
li9ion Glasses of Cache State will be
held tomorrow at Up m. at the Is. Y.
College.
For the benefit OF our readers living
at distance IL might be stated that
at the present time the citizens OF
Cache Valley are enjoying splendid
sleiehing There is fifteen inches of
snow on the level, aud every vehicle is
now on runners
Prof. Arnold OF Logan was the hon
ored guest at party for gentlemen
given by Mrs. Adney Thursday even.
Ing OF last week. Cards formed the
amusement OF the evening, After the
game, refreshments were served
Those invited to meet Prof Arnold
were: Messrs. Cole, Orblson, Lawrence,
Mitchell and II. &. Higelow of Ogden.
Garland Globe.
Professors Thomas and Larson, of the
Agricultural College staff, will be
speakers at the farmers meeting held
at Tremonton today. Prof Thomas
will discuss the various kinds Of grain
and vegetables and their better culti-
walton and improvement by proper
polarization Prof. Larsen will
speak on the subject OF carrying,
including proper feed and care of cows,
breeding, etc.
Marriage licenses issued since Janu-
airy are as follows: ID. II. Crawford
and Elizabeth Davis, OF Thomas,
Idaho; VIM. Williams and Pearl Nor
ris, of Samaria, Idaho; Charles Bell,
OF Dempsey, Idaho, and Edith Ed.
wards, Logan; Thomas Nessen and
Maria Mcdonald, Smithfeld; Frank
Laub, OF Garland and Nary Urmston,
Brooklyn; Melvin j. Bishop, River
dale, and Polly Winward, whitney.
Al the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
held on Tuesday the semi-annual per
cent dividend was declared and the
following officers elected President.
w. 5. Mccormick; First and Second
Vice Presidents, James Quayle and j.
II. Anderson; A. NJ, Fleming. cashier;
Hyrum1 Crockett, assistant cashier.
These with the exception OF Mr.. Crock
EFT, and the addition of Carl G. Smart,
A. Elendrickson, Soren Hansen,
Thomas Smart, Joseph f. Smith and
J. w. Wilkinson form the directorate.
At the monthly meeting of the
members Of the Cache Valley Medical
Society, held at the office Of Or. Nor
rell on Wednesday, the old set of Of
icers was reelected u. J. Smith Is
president, CIV, States vice. president,
II. X. Merrill secretary and treasurer.
| The only feature other than election
of officers was the presentation OF a
very able paper by DR., II, j Smith
The meeting was very pleasant, fairly
attended and the expression Is that
the society hopes for and expects a
year Of successful work. Two physi-
clans in Preston were taken into the
society in November and with the
exception Of two in Logan city all
medical men Of the valley are now en-
rolled with the society.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
TEN MS

to himself and l felt absolutely certain
that / was going to beat him.
"And the minute that certainty flashed
upon me ON entering the ring and see
ing the big fellow, | felt keenly sorry for
| him ] knew what the championship
meant TO him and what its loss would
mean to him. The old boy loved the idol
airy of the crowds, he reveled in the
acclaim of the multitudes and he'd held
, the championship so long that he'd nat
uralIy come to believe that 1t belonged
| to him for the term of his natural life,
| and he never believe, even figured on
losing it by hook or crook or accident.
"Wel, when the fight began and l
started in to hit the big fellow at will,
while he couldn't reach me even with his
famous rushes that he'd always depend
ed upon so much, the expression on his
face was something that I've never for
got.
During the first few rounds it was an
| expression of acute surprise, of perfect
wonder, in which there was scarcely any
mingling of rage, all the stories to that
| effect to the contrary Notwithstanding.
John L. didn't appear to be in the least
angry He was just amazed, practically
| stunned with astonishment. His express
sion changed though, as the fight pro-
crossed. l saw the CLEAN of defeat in
himself told me that many times in the
later years He saw that he had no
chance that my youth and agility were
wearing him down. And then he looked
pitiful. hated to hit him.
HE had been my pugilstic idol, too, as
we'll as the idol of the others. through
nv boyhood and early manhood. long be-
fore had ever dreamed of taking up
fighting. or of meeting him In the ring.
lx,1taf Tad IA1l In
old boys eyes every blow / let drive at
hin, burt me and felt as If I were hit
ting somebody In my own family. All
of his taunts about me were forgot
There he stood tottering. swaying toward
the finish of all his glad time his clutch
on the wo.ld slipping out of his grasp.
Sorry for the old man? Why, my heart
bled for him
'My own defeat? Well, had that dis
counted for a long time before 1t hap
pened. I didn't expect Fitz to get me.
although am bound to say that felt
no confidence that was going to thrash
him. But 7 knew my day to be walloped
would surely come. and / had done my
best always, every time / got into the
ring, to steel myself against IT, When
it came it surely was bitterly hard-Im
not denying that.
"If you were champion bootDlack
you'd hate to have some other leiiow
come along and take it away from you.
But after the first few days my resoiu-
ton, formed a long time befire, to take
tlon, formed long time before, to take
all right about it couple of weeks after
it was all over. And I was glad-as |
am today-that 1t took the greatest prize
fighter of his weight that ever tied pair
of shoe laces-and that's Fitz. as l say
with all belief and knowledge of how
good he was in his good day-to do the
trick for me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
C0MISKEY WELCOMES A
THIRD LEAGUE IN "SHY''
WISE OLD CHARLEY DOES NOT
FEAR FOR WHITE Sox
Thinks the American Associations
Invasion of Windy Burg viii
OnIy-Whet Fans Inc
terest

There is one powerful American league
magnate who would not oppose the In
vasion of Chicago by the American as
sociation and he is no other than Charles
Comiskey, the famouI owner of the
White SoX.
The old Roman, it is claimed, has as
sured association leaders time and again
that he would welcome the advent of a
third team in the metropolis. ComisKy
has big bunch of friends in the asso-
citation and he believes that another
team in Chicago will arouse greater base
ball interest there and swell the attend
ance not only at one but at the three
parks
James Hart, the owner of the Chicago
National league team. at the time of the
American league invasion, believed that
two teams would be better than one and
his opposition to the expansion of Johl-
sons organization was more for effect
than anything else. Secretly he was
tickled to death" over the move for
it stimulated intereAt in the respective
merits of the two clubs and Increased
the attendance at his park to a surpris-
ing extent The invasion of Chicago by
the American league made it the great
est baseball town in America. Comiskey
believes that the Windy City has not
gone its limit, however, and he would
secretly welcome a third club to the big
burg.
Chubby Charley Murphy does not ap-
pear to take the same view of the situ-
alton. Nor does Garry Herman. But
American association club owners right
fully ask, where he has a kick coming
living off in Cincinnati as he does, If
%omiskey is not opposed to the move
The park wanted by the association
as home for its proposed club is Sit
uated miles away from the grounds IF
the other two leagues Zach club would
draw from distinct territory, the Sox,
attracting south side fans. the Crfbs,
the bugs from the west side, while thu
association would have the north side
to itself 1t Is estimated that there are
100000 people on the north side and Of
this number at least 100000 are interested
in baseball and would give their patron
age to the association club in preference
to semi-pro club, as they are now
doing.
Invade Chicago" is now the watch
word of association followers and with
the wonderful success OF the American
league continually before them the as
ISOLATION magnates may finally decide to
put team In the big town.