davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

Scent POLITICS IN Il
Won Buelow's Visit to Rome May
Have to Do With Triple
a -. Alliance.

Rome, March 25.-Prince Won BueloE
the imperial German chancellor. arrives
at PappaIlo today. According to official
statements the meeting between MIN ami
Foreign Minister Tittoni, which viii taks
place at the end of this week. has no p0-
litical significance, but in some quarters
the result is declared TO be the Strengthen
ing of the triple alliance and the eiimins-
ton of friction between Italy and Aus
tria so as to prevent the isolation of Ger
many at The Hague conference. This
condition would arise. II is declared. Il
italy should join Great Britain and tla
United States on the limitation Of arma-
ment- With the exception of German
and Austria the ether powers are pr8c-
tically alone on this question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
HUNG SELF ON TRAIN.
Body Found SWining From Lamp
Bracket.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 25.-John
4 white man. 50 years of age.
hung himself in a toilea room on a
Louisville & Nashville train early this
morning. He carried SIS in money and
4 ticket from San Francisco to New
York. He had tied a red bandana
handkerchief about his neck and swung
from a lamp bracket His body was
taken from the train at Bay Minett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
THREE FRAUD INDICTMENTS
Federal Grand Jury at Boise Charqes
Conspiracy.
Special to The HeraldD

Boise, Ida, March 25.-The United
States srand jury returned another
batch of indictments this afternoon
and three men have since been arrest
ec- They are Patrick Downs. John l.
Wells and l. VI. Pritchard. Downs is
timber cruiser who did much work in
the Boise basin section in connection
with timber lfterward secured by the
Barber Lumber company. The other
two are persons who took up timber
claims. The men are indicted on the
charge of conspiracy. They have not
yet been arraigned, being held under
guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
OFFICER LOSES FIFTY FILES.

Washington, March 25.-The presi-
dent has approved the recommendation
of Secretary Taft that cIemency be
shown Captain w. b. Cochran, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry, sentenced to dis
missal from the Philippines for drunk
enness on duty, and he mas mitigated
the sentence 10 the loss of fifty files.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
Orders Filled Promptly,
Martin Ccnf IL.
JAP ACTORS BARRED.
immigration Officers Refuse Them 4
Landing.

Venice, Cal, March 35.-Yameto Ku-
shibiki, commissioner from japan 60
the jamestown exposition, has received
a telegram stating that ten Japanese
actors are held at Seattle. where the
government immigration officers refuse
them u landing.
Kushibiki saws these people, who
have just arrived from the Orient, are
To appear at the jamestown exposition
He believes that the refusal to allow
them t. land is a result Of The SAL
Francisco school incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many kind
miners and business men of Seven
Troughs and Loveloek. New, who SO
kindly nursed our husband and father.
and after his death contributed money
with which to bring the body to this
city for burial We further desire to
extend many. thanks to Mr.. H E
Watts. who was designated to accom-
pany the body to its final resting place
Mrs. John +. Penney and family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
BURIAL IN ST. PAUL

Chicago, March 25.-The body of
Frederick priseoli commissioner Of The
American Newspaper Publishers, asso-
citation, who Gied in Chica go Saturday
night. will be taken to ST. Paul tonight
It VIII be accompanied by his children
The funeral win take place in st. Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
FRISCO CLAIMS IN DISPUTE.

Freeport. ILL.,. March 25.-In the Car.
roll county circuit court today the re-
ceiver of the German Insurance com.
Dany asked that about Geo san Fran.
cisco claims be allowed. Judge Heari
ruled that the claims should be subiec,
10 objections filed prior to June :. 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
This IS Worth Rememberina.

Whenever YOU have cough or cold,
just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar viii cure il. Do not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
1t is in yellow package F. J. Hill
Drug Co., The Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
Importance Realized.

The ministry is fully alive to the i'm
pOTtauce of the situation and is ready TO
offer a full explanation to the chamber.
The decision of the cabinet today to send
French troops to occupy Oudja, in Moroc-
co. was unanimous.
The occupation Will be continued until
full satisfaction has been accorded. The
French demands include the punishment
of the murderer of DIR. Mauchamp indem-
nifty for the family of the victim and the
appropriation of a large sum for the foun-
dalton of a charitable institution in No
rocco in memory Of MauChamp.
Full instructions have been telegTaphed
to the military authorities in Algeria re
garding the dispatch of a military column
to Oudja
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
WALLPAPER.

los. I5c. zoe. Csc patterns. very deco
rative Endless varieties of designs
GEO. w. EBERT & co, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
PNEUMONIA is DISCUSSED.
County Medical Society Meets at
Commercial Club.

Pneumonia was the subject discussed a
the regular meeting Of the County Med
lcal society at the Commercial club last
night Twenty-Five physicians were pres
ent and the discussion included a history
of pneumonia and its treatment The
fact was brought out that pneumonia IS
generally considered contagious and dis
infeetant precautions should be used in
handling cases of the disease. DIR. ).
Ewing discussed the history Of the dis
ease and DT. 5. j. Townsend its bacter-
biological features. DR.. \. G Ewing dis
cussed methods of avoiding pneumonia
and DR.. PhilO r. Jones its diagnosis. DR..
F. D. Hammond discussed its treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
MOROCCO IN LIMELIGRT.
French Will Probably Occupy oudja
Because of Mauchamp Murder.

Paris. March 25.-The Moroccan situa-
ton, which has been forced into the back
ground for year past by acute internal
problems, has now been brought To the
front by the assassination in Morocco
City of DR.. Mauchamp, a French subject.
md a lively debate is anticipated i'm the
chamber of deputies tomorrow. Members
of the chamber from the department Of
SaOne ct Loire, where Mauchamp lived.
will interpellate the government. One of
them Fernand Dubief radical socialist
has number Of letters from the doctor
in which he complains bitterly Of his
abandonment by the French authorities
giving instances of their slackness and
inactivity 1t is expected that extracts
from these letters will he read. Further
more. the socialists are liable to seize this
opportunity to attack the government in
retaliation for their recent defeat in the
matter of the strike Of the electricians Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
"sALoME" IN BRUSSELS.

Brussels, March 25.-Richard Strauss-
Salome was produced at the Theatre
Royal de Ia Monnaire here TODAY. Tbe
singers were often recalled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

OFino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new
remedy, an Improvement on the Iaxa-
tives of former years, as it does not
grippe or nauseate and is pleasant TO
take. Il is guaranteed. F. J. Hill Drug
Co., The Never SubstitTtnrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
CENTRAL COAL & COKE co.
CAN NOW FILL COAL ORDERS
PROMPTLY.
PHONES 1000. 50 S. MAIN

II your grocery man does not sell
MOUNTS pickles it is time you were
getting a new grocery man.
Orders Filled Promptly.
Martin Coal Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
COURTS-M
ARE DENOUNCED
Russian Douma Would Abolish
Mock Courts of
Justice.
SESSION is EXCITING
REVOLUTIONISTS ARE cLASSED
AS MURDERERs.

st. Petersburg, March 25.-The ques-
ton OF drumhead courts-martial was
raised in the douma today on a motion
of the constitutional democrats for the
appointment of a committee to draft a
bill providing for their abolition. The
cabinet ministers were present.
NJ. Makalom. constitutional democrat
ic leader, showed the Inconsistency OF
the establishment under the cOnstitu-
ton of martial law, and traced its de
velopment and its continued existence
in various forms.
The conservative orators did not de
fend the summary proceedings, but
they declared that desperate conditions
demanded equally desperate remedies.
They maintained that the passage or
the resolution would involve surren-
der to anarchy.
NJ Shulgin. conservative, proposed
that the constitutional democrats intro
duce a measure providing against the
esta blishment of terTOristiC tribunal
He declared that if the drdmhead
courts-martial We're abolished the peO-
pie would be forced in self-detense
aid revolutionary excuses.
Blames the Jews,
N. krUsheVan. auti-semite, referring
to the disorders iii Roumania, said that
flames had been kindled i'm Russia and
other lands by the same cause, namely
the economic exploitation of the peas
antry by the Jews. NJ. Purishkt vich,
land owner of Bessarab ia, said:
Il cannot see because my eyes are
dimmed with blood" (quotinO and
read a list of the terrorist assassina-
tons, asserting that their. increase was
due to the leniency with which the
early slayers had been treated.
He said the radicals favOrite epithet
for the ministers and conservatives
was ''murderers.' but the real murder
erS sat in the left part of the house.
To prove it, he read a resolution adopt
ed by the congress OF the social revO-
lutiOnistS placing terrorism under the
control of the same committee which
directed the tactics of the party in
parliament.
Dramatic incident.
There was d dramatic incident dur
ing the speech of NJ. Teslinko, consti-
tutiOnal democrat, who accused the
government of using drumhead courts
martial arbitrarily against revolution
lists, but never against the reactiouary
criminals.
''Sasoueff, Mile. Spiridonova and 9TH
er fighters for liberty who escaped
death, are spending tortured existences
in Siberia, but where are the meters
of Jewish massacres? What court has
punished them p"
As NJ. Tesiinko asked these ques-
lions he looked squarely at NJ. Kru-
shevan. who sprang TO his feet and de-
clared his readiness to answer for his
acts before any court. \ COssack dep
uty demanded that the army be no
longer used for hangman's work
The whole afternoon was devoted to
speeches.
1t is expected that the resolution will
be adopted by an enormous majority.
1t is not strongly opposed by the gov
eminent, as the law providing for trials
by drumhead courts-martial will lapse
by expiration of its two months limit
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26
O Bar

we suppose you know that j.
Harry Hamlin, who paints, sug-
gested the most acceptable name
for Mcdonald S new chocolate con
fectlon-and thousands Of names
were sent In, not only from the
city, but from coast to coast.
Mr.. Hamlin received9a 5-pound
box of Bitter Sweets-the highest
quality, the highest priced ehOeo-
late made in the world. Also J.
pound box of Dutch Chocolates
on everybody s tongue MeDon-
aid Is an exclusive manBfaeturs7
of chocolates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-26

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-16

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-16


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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-16
Nos run b On lrIshman.

When q French chauffeur brought
"a imported machine 70 The repair
ehop one Of the mechanics became IN
teressed In the ingenious speed indi'
Gator which records the distance Gov
cred ia the metric system. ITS
ausely ane." remarked the man, but
Il would take Frenchman 70 read H."
DO you zink, exclaimed the chauf-
feur rat zee maaheen eez run by an
kishman7
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-16

WANTED 10 RENT A cottage
close Ia Tor family Of three; must be
ln good condition. Address "Hn care
of Chieftain. d-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-16
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC

Rates to hewsdealers, PostmasteTs and
Publshey--By Mail IN Adpance,
Postage Prepaid in the U. 5.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-16

Dl,lT 1sD -rD-Tlr-sIrrs % TIEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

young Zeb Vance won his triumphant way.
His task was TO plead with an individualistio
by reason of robbery and suffering, the very
word TAX" for a democratic and communal
institution costing large sums OF money and q
world or patience. Ills weapons were persua-
sion and charm and earneStueSs and humOr and
pleading and sympathy They seem feeble
weapons compared 10 the money OF the pluto
the heart OF this Just and reasonable democracy.
and seemed u prove that the solution OF our
peculiar difficulties must come not by might or
force. but by the spirit OF love. justice. hui
manity and progress.
In company with Major Sidney NJ Finger we
wrote the law upon the statute books creating
the institution and selected the location for this
building. and 1 should be false to justice and
generosity II 1 did not here pay tribute the
earnestness and enthusiasm and faithful sup
port given 10 US during these days by Sidney
NJ. Finger
Men who build or develop Institutions men
who strengthen or preserve social forces Of their
times. do 50 through the exercise Of faith and
enthusiasm and patience and courage and en-
ergy. and these wo,ds might form brief biOg-
raphy OF Charles 8IcIver- As our evolutionary
age demanded the prophet Of human freedom
and the Civil War period demanded steadfaSC
courage and the industrial period the man OF
imagination and daring, so the decades between
1850 and 1906 in Southern history demanded
men with faith in education great agency
for moulding social and economic forces. and
with power OF personality and of brain 10 in
fuenCe the most majestic of all human aSencieS
public opinion. Our institutions needed 10 be
demOCratiZed. thought be nationaliZed.
our life to be induStrialized. and the whole
process was one of education. The school was
the heart OF the Sou-his problem. and McIver
that truth, and he VIII live forever in tho
history of this state as great leader IN this
movement of transformation. IL was besides his
unique distinction to build outright great in
stitutiOn. The State Normal and Industrial COL
lege planted in the love and i'm the hearts Of the
people. will grow fairer in outward form and
richer in inward power, and as it grows the
great traditions OF his devotion viii grow
with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
nonds mounted on ribbon half inch in width and
UNIQUE PIECES IN ILLUSTRATION.

The pieces shown in the accompanying cut are
with the single exception Of the breastpin notable
solely for their gem values to which It was thought
no mountings could add an iota- The bronze pearl
is a most successful attempt OF Dame Nature
initiate the Bartlett pear. not alone IN Color bU
in shape; for, unlike the conventional Pear-sha PED
pearl il has all the little irregularities OF contour
which the natural fruit displays. The great SIZE
of this beautiful gem-lOO grains-Would complete
the illusion, but that fruit that ever hung, On
tree ever high lustre its wonderTuI lrIues-
cence. , = ,.
to % the finest found, 50 named because,
being produced on British soil Din South Africa
I'm ,he year Of the birth OF the Duke OF Nork, the
present Princess and Prince Of Wales authorized
the naming OF It Prince Edward OF orK- II
weighs sixty carats, but its sun higher Vlues
absolute Clearness, COlorieSSnesS ana Hre-
no words could do justice to its perfection, or 20
the wonderfully beautiful play Of prisnatic csIoS
which ernanate from It. And IL is httingIy set; IL
IS supported by hve-Carat heart SNAPPED QlaIlollu
which is IN turn pendant from tWenJy-nEe car
navette diamond the smaller stones composing tle
necklace being cut of the finest material tNe
Jagersfontejn mines produce. The whole makes
M what is said to DE of the very pest
towels yet produced. 1t is said that IT was oelis
considered for Il coronation present Tor King Iii
secured it for America. II is now owned here
The superb La VALERIE pendants are a pigeon
blood" ruby twenty-five CaraJs and diamond OF
6fteen carats, both exceedingly fine stones 1hey
are supported by diamond chain necklace.
The emerald pendant brooch or oreastpln, IS
mounted in exquisite Marie Autolnette style with a
fourteen-carat green radiance OF light. an eIIer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

az lieutenant year ahead Of a second section
man, and two years ahead OF a third section
man. And taking into consideration the average
number Of retirements and designations Of
higher officers he will most probably be a rear
admiral I'VE years ahead OF the classmate grad
uated nine months after him.
According to most midshipmen. this separation
OF the upper class into sections has assisted in
undermining the odtime "class spirit OF the
academy. The long array OF customs and
usages the haziug. tagging. and similar prac-
tees which sadly upset by recent in
vestigstions arc being stu further overturned
by the class section system. In the old days
the first class men were the Iawglvers Of the
corps. An order from its president. himself the
high chancellor and chief lawgiver Of the code,
was rgidly and tearfuy obeyed Things have
changed since those days" say the upper class
men. "Plebes walk on any pavements and turn
the corners square. About the only oldtime
tradition which they now observe is keeping
away from the benches"
These benches from which the ''plebes" stiu
keep aloof are situated 10 the west and east OF
the middle walk at its intersection with the
main thoroughfare OF the academy. Originally
placed there for the use OF all the mldshipmen,
these seats were later appropriated by the first
and second classes. the first class men choosing
those TO the west and the second class men tax
ing those TO the east. No ''youngsteT.' third
class man. nor "plebe," or fourth class man. had
any right within these sacred precincts
Much has been said In and about Annapolis
OF the study trust" which Is alleged To have
aspired to the control of the studying habits OF
the students 1t charged by Mr.. Bonaparte.
when he was secretary OF the Navy, that some
OF the students had combined TO prevent many
Of their number from studying more than a
certain number OF hours thus keeping down the
average standard OF scholarship. Since the
abolition of tagging and hazng, however the
so-called trust has had little II any power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

These pieces do not BY any Ueans-superexcellent
though they be-conprise the list OF unique and
costly things which this concern has handled or
still has in its possession. Conspicuous among the
former the famous Empress Eugene pearls
so named because once owned by her. These slO-
riOus gems of an unusual brOwni5h color, are
perfect in shape and match. have astonishing
brilhancy and are nearly TWO hundred grams IN
weight.
The only other piece OF which space will permit
the mention here is thlt IS difficult TO describe
without rhapsOdiZins- It is a necklace OF gradu-
ated rUoleS of the finest quality OF pigeon blood,
the ten stones ranging from three caratS 10 SIX
Carats. These are mounted in collar OF diamonds
fashioned in Marie Ant0inette style, IN verstn1i-
tude OF laceWOTk. This mounting was done mere,
and II IS said the workmanship would Challenge
comparison with that of the cunningest craftsmen
OF the Old World The piece represents six months
work OF one artist and IS said to be unsurpassed
IN either hemisphere. So much for the prosaio
description OF this wonderful piece, what II really
lating dewdrOps warmed and euCTimSOned BY thS
ruddy glow OF the fierce red fires that burn n the
hearts OF the rubies nesting among them. The
design might well stand triumphant testimony
to Americas superiority In the jewellers art for,
While in HShtueSS and grace it might be equa1leG
by the French. il possesses strength-and the
line OF beauty Is the line OF strsngth-and finish
such as only our artisans attain This Is not be-
cause we are more artistic than the French, per-
hapS, but because Americans want, and viii have,
and VIII pay for the best, and sooner or later,
therefore, the finest WO-E-lal come here-and t1eD
proceed 10 grow up 10 their opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Fifty Will Be Graduated from
the Annapolis Academy
Tomorrow.

The first official function Of Secretary Met
calf the new head Of the Navy Department. at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis viii be his
rrasantation Of diplomas tomorrow to the hfty
members of what is known as Section II OF the
graduating class of 1907. The first section, con
sisting Of eighty-six men. was graduated on
SAnteuber y Of last year, and the eighty or
more men Of the third section will receive their
diplomas next June.
The division Of the class is determined &C
C0rding TO rank All Of the midshipmen of the
first section of the class succeeded in obtaining
a standing Of at least so per cent. The mem
hers of the second section. though attaining a
lower rank than those of the first, yet have made
higher records than the men who will DO gradu-
ated In June
The division OF the academys classes Into dif-
fereut sections is the result Of the ever increas-
ing need Of officers in the navy. BY means OF
three graduations a year. one-thrd OF the mem
bers of a class are able to complete the regular
four wear course I'm a little over three years
and another third in about three and half
years. The advantages are twOtold The men
are not only stimulated 10 study harder and
thus advance themselves faster, but the navy
receives more men and younger men to All posts
Of authority
To the individual mdshipman 1t Is a most
important thing whether he is graduated in
the first second or third section. for, according
to naval officials. the man who left the academy
last September is likely to gain a commission