davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

- instructed Taft delegation 10 the
.,.,;o,a1 convention. and believe the QUIET
..o.os - rbat part of the country will take nAe
action
<,ato- Hansbrough, of North Daho'a' Sai"
:. roro,s 70 the Presidents statement; con
,.,o,, What there is for me to say on the SUD-
rh, Presidents statement would seem 20
,,-,,e,us ,.pon :. ALI should like to say
..-, that If conditions should arise under
~.oicr the Republican convention thought IL ad-
,,sahle 70 nominate President Roosevelt nelthef
,f his declarations in my judgment. would staho
IN f,,e way. and cannot think that under thoSo
,s;,,ons ,s would absolutely decline the nom
....,on know that the President means pre-
,,o,,, what he says. The interests OF the he-
nuhliosn party and Of the entire country now
>- r,,, he paramount TO the Presidents per-
soma. wishes in the matter"
What do YOU think VIII be the effect OF the
.r,o,rcen,en-2 Senator Hansbrough was
asked.
Undoubtedly the effect of il will be TO ac-
,.o,+,,ste the candidacy of others who have been
,,cn,tonc6 for the nomination. and will bring
then, more prominently 10 the front. In my
,vdrment, next TO the President. Secretary Taft
;= the general favorite
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
NO SURPRISE FELT HERE.
Party Leaders Expected Presidents
Statement

r.. oas.;o, announcement from the White House
last night thst President Roosevelt WOULD aohefe
70 his earlier determination not 20 accept feholI
tns+ion was received with interest but hardly WIN
surprise by PARTY leaders here. The fresdehl gen
eraliy had been taken at his word
While it was pointed out that the argument tha'
tie President might. by sheer force OF circun'-
stances be compelled accept third term nonl-
instion against his viii was as potent as ever ,ne
consensus Of opinion among those seen was that
Mr. 2oosavelts clear cut and decisive language had
taken him out Of the situation
II vas generally agreed that the elimination Of
Mr. RooseveIts name brought that OF Governor
Hughes as New York's candidate sharply to the
'front.' Chairman Timothy J.. Woodruff of the Re
rph,iran State COMMITTEES was at his camp in
the Adirondacks. and could not be reached. and
no one who could speak for the state committee
would be quoted 10 the future attitude OF that
body.
senator Horace White Of Syracuse who had a
conferences with Mr woodruff in this city last
Friday. said later
with President Roosevelt eliminated from the
situation the people undoubtedly would turn to
Governor Hughes first in my part Of the state
If the neople once got the idea that Roosevelt was
absolutely out OF if 1 think that Hughes would
undoubtedly be the leading candidate in this state
for President
Governor Hughes never has permitted others to
speak for him. but Senator Alfred R. Page is prob
all, as close 10 the Governor any one is al
lowed TO get. When here last Saturday Senator
Page said:
without exception the friends of Governor
Hughes convinced that under no circumstances
viii he accept a denomination for Governor. He
has made sacrifices enough and Will have COM
pleted the work he chosen TO Go. The same
qualities however which would make him again
desirable as a Governor would make him desira BILE
in the Office OF President
Mr.. Page in Washington yesterday.
Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy. National Com
mitteeman from New Jersey, said at his home in
Newark:
All this talk Of renominating the President for
third term has been unfair TO President Roose-
Welt. 1 have never believed that he would accept
a third term. ] do not to cay anything about
candidates now
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
BARTLETT's LAFAYETTE STATUE.

Paul WayIand Bartlett. the American sculptor
who was chosen in 1850 make the model for the
Lafayette statue the gift OF United States TO
France. arrived here yesterday on the Holland
America liner Ryndam. Mr.. Bartlett was not sat
is1ed with his first models and destroyed them, but
when the worlds fair opened plaster cast
OF the Lafayette statue erected, and was not
taken down. 1t has been much disfgured by The
elements. Mr.. Bartlett said yesterday that the
permanent bronze statue would be erected within
few months. The sculptor at work six years
on the model Mr.. Bartlett said that several
statues Of Governors of Connecticut modelled in
Paris, would arrive here IN few weeks and
would be sent TO Hartford to be placed in the
inches In the Capitol.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

label OF all patent medicines. statement of the
quantity opium strychnine. chloroform. chlorai.
etc. with the percentage OF alcohol. SO as to pro-
hibit the sale of liquor a beverage.
Commissioner Clement will also recommend in
his annual report amendment TO the law. max
ing II unlawful 70 permit any minor under eighteen
years old to sell any liquors on any prem
where traffic In liquor to be drunk on the
premises where sold. IS carried TO admit such
minor allow him TO remain in any barroon.
other similar room or place where liquors are
sold TO be drunk the premises. or in any place
or premises where traffic In liquor IS carried on
under Subdivision / of Section II. except hotel.
and not in any barroom other similar room OF
any such hotel.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

PILES CURED IN 10 II DAHA
PAzO OINTMENT II guaranteed cure any -
Of Itching. Blind Bleeding or rrotrudSns Fu~
- ~ days money refunded. eoA
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
THE CORHAM CO.
Christmas Gifts
Gold Silver Bronze Leather

WHILE essentially siversmiths, making the
w most important line of silverwarc In the
world, the Gorham Company occupies posi-
ton hardly less important in additional fields Of
activity. This is convincingly demonstrated in
the diversity of the productions offered by them
this season.
SILVERWARE
Complete sets of of-TablesSilver In score OF
more of patterns.
Tea, Coffee, Dinner and Dessert Services IN
correct period styles.
Candeabra, Candestcks, Fern Dishes,
Flower Vases and many other decorative
pieces.
number of recent additions in highly
artistic single pieces
An unusually large assortment of Toilet
Ware, Picture Frames and other small
articles.
GoLDWARE
Coffee Services, Tea Caddies, F1asks, Match
Boxes, Cigar and Cigarette Cases. Vanity
Boxes, Mesh Purses and Bags, and many
other objects not usually to be had In gold,
including number Of unique pieces for
personal adnnment.
BRONzES
by the best known American and foreign
sculptors, constituting an exhibition of genre,
animal idyllc and classic studies.
LEATHER GOODS
Automobile Accessories, Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags with gold, silver and turtle
ebony toilet fittings, Bridge Sets, and
great variety of articles for personal use
in rare and exclusive feathers mounted In
gold and silver.
UMBRELLAS, WALKING STICKS,
WHIPS and CROPS.
Fifth Ave. and 36th Street
Downtown Branch
. Maiden Lane
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
MISSOURI, EXPRESS LAW ENJoNEo.
Six Companies Sign Petition Upon wn''A
Restraining Order Is Issued.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 11.-Federal Juase
Pherson issued an order to-day temporary
strainng the Missouri State Board OF We"
house and Railway Commissioners ana Ae'o'
General, ,Hadley from putting into efec' 'h'
law reducing express rates.
The order was granted upon petition Of SIX
express companies. the Pacific. the AnnefiS~l'
the Wells Fargo. the Adams, the United states
and the Southern
The law goes into effect on January 10 ne =,
and reduces express rates on an average Oh =
per cent A motion to make the injunction p
manent will be argued at Kansas City on ~
cember u.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

There's nothing like revision OF
prices to sharpen the edge of boys
appetites for our clothing.
Luckily, we've plenty of revlslons
now to 60 round a big family of boys,
for practically all of our boys suits
of all styles have lost from 1912
to 4O%o.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 S43 I75o
at at az
Warren st. 18TH st. sand 81
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

strike was called. August 10. 19oS. ne "a
out with the rest and said he engaged III NS-
grading" at the Vindicator mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

State 20 nail the men responsible for
tho turning loose Of this crook. Par
rent, before legal tribunal and then
and there make them show good and
sufficient cause for such action: or
have the proper punishment meted out
TO themf As a citizen and taxpayer
! am getting awful tired Of allowing
these politicians TO fight their battles
on the taxpayers money, and I think
San Francisco investigation is In or
der CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
Unfortunately. nothing can be done
for the law makes the County Attorney
autocratic in his sphere 1t is tire
some. and an outrage, all right, but
there is no help for 1t under polyga-
mists church rule.
asks the question in your last paper T
got) where be could address letter to
glass factory. He can address letter
to: Glass Factory. Bartlesville, l. T.: or
Cherryvale, Kansas.
Many thanks.
PARK CITY, Utah, April ls.-Will
YOU kindly tell me in the question and
answers column next Sunday the fol
lowing: (D Who're could see or get a
map showing land IN Utah 10 be taken
as homestead. (2) Is there other land
besides the Jintsh reservations (3)
Where could / get information TO learn
where lands are located and could be
taken as homesteadsi
A SUBSCRIBER.
All this information can be had at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

in the United States another five years
CONSTANT READER.
You can take out first or declsratorv
papers now. md two wears after you
can take out final or citizenship papers.
SALT LAKE CITY. April l5.-Wil
you kindly answer the following in
next SUNDAY 3 question and answer col
umn: What States have passed the
tyyo.cent,a-mile law, and has Il not been
a law In some States for some years; n
so. which States. and has that law
ever been contestcdf
\ TRIBUNE READER.
G) Nebraska, Illinois, Massachu-
sctts. Minnesota are some that, we be
lieve. have passed it. (2) We don Z
know what States hsve had this law
for some years. (3) II was never con
tested. so far as we know.
SHELLEY. Ida, April ls.-Dear Sir:
Please answer IN your questions and
answers column the following ques-
tions: 4. Did the volunteers Of the
Spanish. American war receive land
script. the same as regularsi Q Can
YOU give the address OF some brokers
that havo script for salel
SUBSCRIBER.
% No. (2) No.
SALT LAKE, April 16.-Will you
please answer the following question,
and oblipe a subscriber:
Is II possible under the laws OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
~TESTTONS
pd ANS WERS

$GIN. Nov. April 17.-Will you
inform me IN next Sunday s
inc what year tho Ssltair pavilion
completsdI To decide bet. a.
f lse3 and h says 1924.
j. l.. FORD.
sswas formally opened in the sum
i,f 1928.
bRT DUCHESNE. Utah. April Ia
d you kindly tell me through your
Hion and answer column the differ
,lif any, between moonstone and
3 EdonyN stone, and describe the ap.
nee Of each and obligs
y 4 SUBSCRIBER.
Il lmoonstone is whitish. shifting
'fd feldspsr, whifish. brittle; n sar.
- il a variety Of ONYX consisting
'ters Of light-colorcd chalccdouy al
hing with reddish layers Of car
! or sard-
NGHAM, Utah. April l6.-provid
Y man resides in the United States
tears and has had no knowledge
eeking out his papers up 10 that
hut a second thought comes over
llins he thinks that ne will take
out, or would ne have TO reside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
United States Laud office in this city.

United States Land Office in this city.
EUREKA. Utah. April 10.-Will YOU
please say in next Sundays Tribune
questions and answers why the arriving
and leaving time of passenger trains at
Salt Lake are not published any more
and oblige.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Because the railroads are not now
allowed TO pay for such Insertion by
issuing transportation.
WHITE ROCKS. Utah. April TO-
Did the bill calling for ten feet Of work
on mining claims, 90 days after loca-
'ion become a law. Answer in your
Sunday issue.
MARTIN n. BARNES.
We think not. but you had better
write to some good attorney about IL.
SPOKANE. Wash. April l7.-wn
YOU please inform me in your next Sun.
day 81 paper. whether the Usury law,
passed by the last legislatur affects
any chsttel mortgage made prior 20 the
law going into effect, regarding the col
lection of more than ~ per cent in
terest, per annum, on such mortgages,
after II goes into etfectl (2) When does
such lsw go into effects
A CONSTANT READER.
GO Tt does not affect chattel NOR
tgages made prior TO the law going into
effect. .(2) On approval
Editor Tribune; Which is the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

BOISE, Ida. April 1l-What is the
term OF Office Of District Judge Alfred
Bulge of Idahol Is he not now serv-
ing his third tcrml SUBSCRIBER.
Address letter 10 Secretary of State
Wilmot II. Gibson. Boise, Ida, for this
record.
OGDEN. April 14.-Iu answer TO
queries, please tell mo what is the per
capita of the circulation, placing money
rs circulation Of exchange OF the
United States. and oblige
CONSTANT READER.
According TO the most recent state
ment, 1t is 1896.
MURRAY, April 19.-Please he kind
and give the following in your SUNDAY
Tribune question and answer column:
! have n relative in Sweden, a girl cher
age will be Is next November). I wish
20 send for her, but | am afraid il will
be hard 10 get her TO Utah on account
OF the new immigration law. We are
not Mormons, have property hero and
able 20 give the girl decent home.
Please advise mo what 10 do. ] am a
constant reader of The Tribune and will
be obliged for your valuab bic irforma.
tion. Respectfully. J. L. A.
You would not be likely to have any
difficulty If you would write a clear
statement Of the facts TO F. r. Sargent,
Commissioner Of Immigrs ton, New
York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
g ~ .
Humphreys Seventy
Seven Cures Grip and
CO. Ids

seventy-seven' Is no better than
any OF the other thirty-hve Specifics
prepared by DR.. Humphreys; for WON
ems and Childrens Diseases, for Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and Weak Stomach.
for Headache. Sick Headache and Yer.
tigo, for rheumatism and Lumbago, for
Bladder and Kidney Troubles, for Ma
laria, Chills and Fever.
You have tried Seventy seven
Now try some of the others. Book
free.
A. Druggists. 25 cents each or mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor
William and John Streets. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

conductor or non-conductor of heat and
retains heat longest, hay or excelsior7
Kindly answer through your paper.
MRS. KEEL.
We do not know Of any tests TO es-
tablish this point satisfactorily. but
of-hand should pronounce in favor of
excelsior.
SALT LAKE CITY. April 14.-Will
you please answer in your next Sun
days paper this question. Who has
the biggest battleships or the biggest
navy, Russia or Japau3 Please answer
this. \ TRIBUNE READER.
Japan by long odds.
AMERICAN FORK. April 20.-Will
YOU kindly answer the following ques-
ton in your next Sundays issue:
4 city has made the bitches, canals,
reservoirs and such channels as have
been needed 20 bring the water from
the main crock TO the city for culinary
and irrigation purposes. and has con-
troled the same for fifty-thrce years
Is there any law In Utah that can
authorize a corporation 10 take, or be
given, right 10 control the bitches,
canals. reservoirs and channels from
the City Council. whose duties are de-
fined by law, without legislative enact
ment' EBENEZEB HUNTER.
In such casn. we should say. the
city's right cannot be taken away;
even the Legislature could not deprive
the city of its property in this water
system.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to those who so kindly lent
their assistance during the illness and
death of our son and brother, Lee
White.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBT. WHITE AND
CHAS. WHITE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the county recorders
office:
H. g. Lindsay to Nachant & Park
er, lots and 8, block 10 lots A, 5
and 6, block 10; lots IL and IL,
block 8, south 40 feet of lot 8. block
3; lots Z, 8, o and IL, block l lots
2, 3, 4, z, 8, 8, 10, IL and II, block
IL, all of blocks II, Is, IA, 16 and
II, lots l. 2, 8, and 5, block 10;
lots to IA, block 10, tracts and
a, section %, township SO, range s
west, in Gillingham's sub. to Priest
River.
Chas. Smith to Axel johnson, part
of NW4 of SW4, section 25, township
60, range east, ST..
J. B. Carswell to W. B. LEIGH,
SW4, section q township 81, range
west, 81.
W. B. LEIGH to }. A. NewComb,
came, $50.
Same to same, Sw4, section 5,
township so, range 5 west, $50.
Thos. B. Hay to Monarch Timber
company, SCI of NE4, NE4 of SCI,
section Is, township 43, range l east.
81.
U. S. to M. Paulus, WI of SW4,
section 81, and SE4 of SCI, section
%, township AZ, range l east.
M. Paulus to Monarch Timber COM
pany, same, 81.
U. s. to W. G. KIopf, NW4, sec
ton %, township SO. range 5 west.
E. Page to o. F. Page, part of un-
plotted portion of block Is, Farmin g
addition to Standpoint, 81.
w. G. Klopf to Mary Klopf, NW4,
section %, township 81, range 5
west, 81.
N. P. Railway company to M.
Hoffman, lots l and 2, and 81. of
NE4, section l, township 90, range A
west, s16O. 76.
j. P. Justice to F. B. Fredenberg,
lot %, block 5, Russell's addition to
Occur d'Alene, $3.50.
R. Fl. Muncey to N. d. Freden-
berg, lot A, block A, Russell's add
ton to Occur d'Alene, $500.
John Marshall to Fl. II. Marshall,
lots 4, and 5, block A, Wells addi-
ton to Standpoint, $1,000.
j. G. Bowman to Mary E. Bowman,
lots /, and 3, SW4 of NE4, section
2, township "a, range west, 81.
R. H. Muncey to A. NJ. Smith, lot
4, block II, Reid's addition to Coeu.
d'Alene, $3.50.
j. A. Wells to Liela Wells, lots {
and 6, block A, Laws addition t.
Standpoint, 81.
W. S. Whitney to Carl Brink, lott
8 and 10, block 5, Newport.
Thomas Towns Carl Brink, same a
last, $3.50.
G. K. Leithe to Olaf Olson, lots 6
block IL, Forest Heights addition t,
Occur d'Alene, 5000.
George Bailey to Olaf Olson, sam
as lasts, 400.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
nv IN BRIEF

bling, see Dezell.
a. Schmidt, real estate and
Notary public.
ricker spent the day in
Biting friends.
Alene Pantorium, Phone
r. Lumpkin spent the day
visiting friends.
In, chicken and mill feed
ity. VIM Barr hainey
L son of Louis Olson,
yesterday morning, was
afternoon, the services be-
the Olson home, Rev.
officiating. The inter
de in Forest cemetery.
Cloak & Suit house are
the late winter styles of
cloaks and hats at the
regardless of cost.
B, aged %, who died re-
berculosis, was bruied this
the Catholic Cemetery.
5 we're held in the st.
rch, Rev. Father Purcell
loads of bran and shorts,
white shorts, bought be-
ance. 1t will pay you to
ices. Idaho Mercantile
itherland returned to Spo.
n after spending several
is parents.
land Office has been noti-
be commissioner has ap-
Isabella Nickerson as
e will arrive February %
Ter duties. This appoint
il the long felt want of
/ help in the Office.
5 of poultry and stock
Bill, grit, bone beef scraps,
bal, cracked and whole
Get our prices. The Ida
le company.
riding announced today
nsumers Company would
heir present location and
borner room in the new
building at the corner Of
Lakeside streets as soon
ing was completed.
sells Preferred Stock
BIS, wisconsin Full Cream
! Bros. Fresh eggs. Every
he grocery line at lowest
us a trial order. Corner
Ind Occur d'Alene streets,
borted on good authority
the next two months au'
Flll appear on the streets
rpose of accommodating
and others who do moi
Tx. These machines car
b by the hour or day or By
will include Hayden LAKE
INN as we'll as other points
BY will journey.
d barley is from selected
led, steamed and rolled
t can be had. VIM Barr
to be provident. Pru
e parent of wealth. IN,
ends all he makes is
dollar will start an &C
the Occur d'Alene Bank l
hay. You will and 81 ii
work % in the hand.
pr reception held yesterda.
and last evening at tn
u Manse was a most pleas
nd largely attended by tn
{ the church and thei
IN excellent luncheon wa
during the afternoon a
musical program was fen
are store for Nails, a DIR
for cloth, a drug store fc
The Benton Wall Paper an
pany for wall paper, paint
ishes, because that's on
315 Occur d'AIene street
g has commenced the cor
/ two more five room hout
j. O'Brien in O'Brien
nd has also secured til
the remodeling of tn
ball. According to ii
hiding will be enlarged
Door space of 38 by s
bring to be of fir and pl
dancing. All modeI
BITS will be installed al
de as comfortable and il
'ssible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Mary Louise Richie, who died last Thurs
day at the home of her parents, $3.50 Wis
consin avenue, were held this morning at
8 o'clock at Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
Beth and streets. Miss Richie was the
daughter of Mrs. Mary ]. and the late DIR.
Louis w. Richie and the sister of Carberry
Richie, Wayne Richie and Louis w.
Richie.
Mr.. Isaac c. Umberger, formerly of
Georgetown, died last Thursday at his
home, Clarendon. Va, after a short illness
His wife and two grown children survive
him. The funeral will occur next Monday
afternoon from his home at Clarendon
An entertainment under the auspices of
the Epworth League was given last evening
at the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church. 1t
was termed "A Hayseed Soshul.''
Guy Henry, colored. twenty years of age,
residing at Bethesda, Md, received a cut
over his left eye yesterday afternoon while
at 33d and NJ streets northwest. He stated
that an unknown colored man struck him
with blackjack. The injury was treated
at the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Meuman, Lightweight years of
age, residing at 1851 New Jersey avenue
southeast was found wandering on the
street near the Aqueduct bridge yesterday
AFTERNOON Dy fOiFceman WOODS OF the sew
enth precinct. She was taken to the station
house and her relatives notified.
The funeral of George Warren who died
last Wednesday at his residence, Ills 25th
street, occurred from his late home at 2:3O
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Warren
was seventy-seven years of age and had
been lifelong resident of Washington
Three children. Herbert H, George A. and
Miss Margaret Warren. survive LAM
An inspection of the summer uniforms of
the policemen Of the seventh precinct win
be held at 1 o'clock next Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. William Wall, husband of the late
Carrie Wall, died yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital, 35th and N streets
after an illness Of more than one month
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
DIR. c. w. Birdsal, formerly of George
town, has sold to Mary e. Wissner his for.
mer home on the west side Of 31st street be.
tween Dumbarton avenue and N street.
Arrangements have been made for q
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
1850 Wisconsin avenue of the Trinity Base
Ball Club.
While playing on the sidewalk near 34th
and p streets last evening about clock
Edward Payne, fifteen years OF age, living
at 1924 34th street. was attacked by dog
and bitten In the leg. 1t Is stated that the
boy was. running at the time the canine at
tackled him. The lad was taken to George
town University Hospital, where mis- wound
was cauterixed. The police report that the
dog Is the property of Robert Gingen Of 1o0A
Bath street.
Harry jackson. colored. eighteen years Of
age. met with serious accident last even
ing while coasting on Wisconsin avenue