davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
LACK RAILROAD FACILITIES.
Eureka Mining Man Tells Of Condi-
tions at Camp.

Charles NJ Perry Of Eureka. New. was
I'M the city on mining business yesterday
Mr Perry is operating number Of
claims in the White Pine country. eigh-
teen miles east Of Eureka Like others
from that district he looks for great
Things Tor Eureka in the near future.
The camp nc says. is Just now exper-
lenctng a revival Of interest. The United
States mine, or rather the two mines. the
Richmond and Eureka which the com
pany controls. is getting out an immense
amount of excellent ore. The only diff
Guilty is the lack Of adequate railway IA
cihtes. When the present line is made
wide gauge road he looks for a boom
lor the White Pine country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Will Pay JUDGMENTS.

Counsel for the Union Pacific Railroad
company yesterday announced that they
had decided to accept the judgment in
the O'Leughln and Call cases rendered
against them.
In tho first mentioned case q verdict
of $4,000 was rendered. but this was re-
duced by the court to $4,000.
In the Call case the plaintiff secured
Judgment for 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

No one is immune from kidney trou-
BILE. so just remember that Foley 5
Kidney Cure will stop the Irregular
ties and cure any case of kidney and
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. r j. Hill Drug
Co. "The Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
sHEA,s sEcoNp TRIAL.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The second trial of g
j. Shea, president OF the Transfers
union and other labor leaders. accused
OF conspiracy in connection with the
teansters strike OF 1905. was commenced
,,o0ay before Judge Kavanaugh Il is be-
HeVed That jury will be secured in much
shorter time than at the first trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
CAUSED BY DESPOMDENCY.
Grandson of Andrew D. White Kills
Himself by Shooting.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. lit was ad-
mitted this evening that Andrew y.
White. grandson Of Andrew ID. White.
former ambassador to Russia and Ger
many. who died last evening while en-
route TO Los Angeles as a result of a
gunShOt wound. committed suicide
George r Rogers. of Syracuse. N Y. a
friend Of the family, made the statement
that young White had taken his own life
and had not been shot while on q hunting
trip.
White had been attending school in
Nordhoff. and is said to have been de-
spondent over lack of progress in his
studies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Cronies Elect Officers.

The Scotch Cronies have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Chief Crony. George Lochhead, jr.; secre-
tary. T. S. Hutchinson: treasurer, James
Macbeth George Lochhead. jr., was also
appointed permanent secretary and treas
urer of the Burns monument fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

form the work are sure to be contami-
mated"
An examination of the University stu
dent roll reveals the fact that Senator
Miller's home county. Washington. fur
nishcs no medical students
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Leaves Newspaper for Railroad.

William NJ. Hughes. who has been con
nected with the reportorial staffs of the
local papers in this city for several years
has decided to leave the business TO take
the position OF secretary 20 Superintend-
ent r. G. Manson of the Southern Pa
cific. position just vacated by c. IL
Sprague. who goes TO the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
ADMIRAL DAVIS
IS COMMENDED
ong-Expected Report on the
Occurrences at Kingston
Received at Washington.
NOT BE MADE PUBLIC
ACTION OF AMERICAN OFFICER
UPHELD.
NOT BE MADE PUBLIC

Washington. Feb. LIN uncquivocal
terms President Roosevelt today approved
Admiral Davis entire action i'm connec-
ton with his visit TO Kingston. Jamaica,
and requested the secretary of the navy
to express TO Admiral Davis his heartiest
commentator of all that he did. The
ing expected report Of Admiral Davis on
the circumstances leading up to the with
drawal of the fleet from Kingston reached
the navy department today. and was at
once laid before tho president. Inasmuch
as the president already has announced
that the diplomatic phase is "a closed in
cldent, the report itself VIII not be made
public. However. Secretary MetcaIf gave
out the letter of Admiral Evans. com
mander-in- chief of the Atlantic fleet
warmly commencing Admiral Davis FOR
his conduct of a situation, which was
to say the least. somewhat embarrass-
ing.
The correspondence is supplemented by
strong letter Of commentator of Adj
miral Davis by the president and by Sec
rotary Me tcalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
CHARGED WITH Perjury.

New York. Feb. Aldermen Henri. C.
Peters and J. j. Cronin were arrested to-
day. charged with perjury in connection
with an Investigation of alleged bribery
in the ballot for a successor to John w
Golf. recorder They were held in
s. 900 bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
la Grippe and Pneumonia.

Foleys Honey and Tar cures Ia
grippe coughs and prevents pneuno-
ria. Refuse any but the genuine In
yellow packages. +. j. Hin Drug Co.
THE Never Substitutors.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
no cuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money IL il fails
10 cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Strong Commentator.

The letter Of Admiral Evans, dated Jan.
%. SAYS:
Respectfully forwarded. approved. to
the secretary of the navy. through the
bureau of navigation. the report and its
appendices made by officers who were
on the spot and therefore best able to
judge. appear 20 set forth the whole sit
uation very clearly
The commander-in-chef feels ne can
not too highly commend Rear Admiral
Davis for the very dignified and mastery
manner in which he conducted a stun
ton which. was. 10 say the least. some
what embarrassing, and he deems il par
ticularly fortunate that there was at hand
an Officer such as he to deal with the
problems,
The commander-in-chief heartily ap-
proves the commendatory remarks re-
lating TO the officers and men of the
ships who accompanied Admiral Davis.
but they did no more than is expected of
officers and men in the navy, and no
more than would have been done bv Of
ficers and men of the other ships of the
fleet, and indeed. the ships sent were not
chosen above those of others OF the fleet
for any other reason than that they were
more nearly ready for steaming when the
news Of the disaster was, received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Opinion of Mr.. Stubs.

J. c. Stubbs. speaking for the rail
roads, said:
we can stand any law that may be
enacted by congress, provided It be also
enforced against our competitors.
There is more trouble over the alleged
favOritism shown cities than that
shown individual citizens. Everywhere
in the west cities are trying to be dis
tributinS centers and receive the adj
vantage over the ~cities in their zone.
" the commission desires to sit as a
judge. il viii have the support of ship
pers and every decent railroad man In
the United States And if there be any
thing in the way of skill and experience
in railrOading that can be put at their
disposal, it will be theirs without
price"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Presidents Letter.

The president wrote to Secretary Met
calf as follows:
Il have read carefully the report of
Admiral Davis. submitted by you. to-
gether with the report of Admiral Evans
commencing the actions of Admiral Davis
at Kingston. | return them herewith and
desire that YOU express to Admiral Davis
my heartiest commentator of all that he
did at Kingston. 1 approve his entire
action He upheld the best traditions
of our navy in thus rendering distin-
guished service TO humanity"
Secretary Metcalf, in his letter TO Ad-
miral Davis. says:
1.-THE department has carefully consid-
cred your report and those OF your sub
ordinate officers. on the aid rendered by
your squadron 10 the distressed people of
Kingston. Jamaica. after the disastrous
earthquake and conflagratiOn. The re-
ports with Admiral Evans Endorsement
approving your actions, and praising your
able performance of duty in the face of
so much confusion and difficulty have
been submitted 10 the president
1.-The president desires the department.
to express to you his heartiest COmmenda-
ton of all you did at Kingston In his
note to the department he states that
you upheld the best traditions of our navy
i'm thus rendering distinguished service to
humanity and approves your entire ac-
tions. The department desires to add
also it's approval and commentator of
Your able services. and those of the Off
GERS and men under your command"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

powers and treated all problems in the
spirit of a trial court
IF railroads will only keep out OF
politics" said he, that practice which
brings them more into disrepute with
the people than anything else they do
I think government ownership will con
tinue 10 remain a Ions way off"
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-12
White Goods

English Long cloth, IL yards to the piece.
1.50 value l9
English Longcloth, IL yards to the piece,
LIS value I.45
English Longcloth, IL yards to the piece.
200 value l.65
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-12

l9-inch Chiffon Taffeta, solid colors, S5c
values 63e
27-jnch Chiffon Taffeta, solid .colors, l.25
= salue 95c
27-inch Polka Dot Japanese Silk. 75c value 54c
19-inch Masolne Silks, all colors, Loo
yalue Csc
27-inch Habutai Silk, best Csc value 47c
30-inch Rajah Silk only in black grey and
green, good value l.25, sale 75c
27-inch fancy Chiffon Taffeta, suitable for
suspender and shirt waist suits, will not
crack nor pull. mostly exclusive patterns,
always considered good dollar value, viii
60 in this sale at o9c
36-inch Black Taffeta, good weight and splen-
did wearing article adapted for drop skirts
and waists-the popular Ll5 grade, sale
price voc
36-inch Black Chiffon Taifeta, LBS value LA
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-12
AMAZING PRICE
Wool Dress Goods

42-inch all wool Voiles, black and grays, and
champagne. LIS value SIC
42-inch French Serge, grey, black and tan.
LOO uaIue 74c'
5O-inch Mohair, Toe value 55c
50-inch Panama, 100 value i4c
38-inch all wool Suitings such as Panama, no
hair and fancy grey plaids, 6Oc values 39c
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-12
Mercer'ized Eyliene

2s-inch all colors, worth 40c, sale price 26
Egyptian Tissues and Voiles, 2S-inch. worth
80 and 35c, sale price %
Silks
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-12

7.50 Lingerie white dress 5.4
1000 Lingerie white dress I'll
1880 Lingerie white dress 81
$500 Lingerie white dress lilo
1000 Lingerie white dress 1911
800 Lingerie white dress 1873
Our entire line of Ladies' Dresses, costumes
and Tailored Suites must be sold if prices can
move them,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

Euiros GAZETTE:
Can anyone tell me how TO set
fence posts, with the large or
the small end in the ground. and
why? Which way will the posts
las, the longest
MISSISSIPPI OBSERVER.
Answer by Forester Geo. l..
Cio,hicr, Agricultural College,
Miss
There is absolutely no foun.
dation for the theory that the
position OF i piece OF tim Der
with reference TO the center of
the earth has anything to do
with its resistance TO decay.
Ileartwood is more durable than
sap.ood aud II there is a diff
ference ia the quantity of heart.
the end having the tafrg2er dM:
titv should be set 10 the
ground.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

Il larger percentage OF the grain
than OF the ssovcr. so the feeding
value OF the corn plan; is ear 81
per cen. and s,ovcr ~ per
cent.
Palling fodder IL expensive.
wastesul aud does not pay.
The average OF tests in Georgia.
Florida. Mississippi, and Ala
ba ma shows tina, by pulling fod-
der ~ bushels OF corn per acre
was lost. Tests ID Georgia,
Florida and Mississippi show
,ha, the average yield OF fodder
was S|5 pounds per acre, and i,
Is Tor this fodder that the 49,
busncls OF corn was sacrificed,
the labor and cost OF the pulling
thrown ia. Table No. shows
the relative feed value OF this
amount OF grain and fodder.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

Breed with a view of having
the wool OF the whole flock of
the same grade. This insures
better prices for the wool.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Economy with Corn

EDITOR GAZETTE:
have some bottom land that
bad been badly neglected by
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

the date address
your paper
Please
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

An acre OF corn yielding 5
bushels OF shelled corn will
average over one ton OF stover
Stalks, leaves aud shucks). To
harvest an acre, shuck the corn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

STARkVlLLE. MISS. SEPTEMBER I. 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-10
90
STRENUOUS TIMES AHEAD.

The presidents recommendation
10 congress will receive hut little
attention AZ the hands Of the repuh-
lican leaders, as they do not ap-
prove his ideas. though they do
not openly oppose them. An open
break between the president and
the republican leaders can only be-
prevented by the most careful DO
litical management. when the com.
mittees Of congress are announced
II will be noticed that Speaker Can.
non has taken care 10 keep the
control OF legislation in his own
hands. His program is ~ leave
well enough alone, pass the ap.
preparation bills an dgo home. II
President Roosevelt determines TO
force legislation on some of his
pet projects. there may be- a clash
and a conflict that will have far
reaching political consequences. The
president IS said to have more faith
in the success OF his policies"
as vote getter, than all the
stand-pat arguments that can be OF.
fered. As Speaker Cannon is a can.
dldate for president, he must de.
feat the presidents plans, and show
his absolute power over congress. or
the national convention will not con.
slider him.
What with panlcs and politics.
these be strenuous times for our re.
publican brethren.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-10

A rule was adopted eliminating
indiscriminate printing. After this
instead of all bills offered being Civ.
en- to the printer only those that
are reported for passage by the com
mittees will be printed and scatter
ed among the members.
The second special message OF
the governor was read. II pertain
ed to the report submitted him b,
Adjutant General Frank Canton and
the estimated appropriations for the
following year made by the state
supreme court.
General Canton states there are
seven hundred men In the OKLA
hcma National guard. which is com
posed OF one regiment OF twelve
companies. including an engineer and
signal corps. hospital detachment
and band. There are "a officers,
The men are in fair condition and
ready to take the field Except for
lack of overcoats and dress suits
they are well supplied.
The supreme court estimate for
the year calls for total expenditure
of $4,000. including a stenographer
and law clerk for each justice at
a salary of 5000 each. for the con.
tingent fund, $500, salary for mar.
shal, $500 and salary for five
members of the court. $4,000 each.
Among the bills introduced was
that OF McCants of Carter county
providing for separate schools for
white and black children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-10
WARM FIGHT DEVELOPED IN
LOWER HOUSE.
ANNOUNCE COMMITTEES TODAY
Governor Haskell Sends Second Mes.
cage to the House-Pertains to
National Guard-MeCsnts In
PRODUCES Bill.

Ardmorete Special.
Guthrie, Okla. Dec. 10.-The vic.
tory Of Speaker Murray In the first
well-developed fight in the lower
house of the legislature yesterday
was the talk of the lobby's last
night. Congratulations on the way
in which he managed the break"
were showered on the speaker by
the house members who shared in
the defeat as well as outsiders.
The filibuster started when the
bill establishing state printery.
| Murray's own. was brought up on
its second reading. The speaker
wanted the measure reported out OF
the committee of the whole without
amenment and said as much on the
| floor. lie took occasion also to
state that he had been the center
OF an attack on the part of the Okla
homa Typographical Union for his
presumed statement that he was op-
posed to a practical printer as one
of the requirements of the Office his
bill creates
II am not opposed to IA practical
printer" he exclaimed. "On the 9th
er hand / am in favor of that very
thing. The typographical union in
many respects is the greatest organ.
ization on earth. Men In that union
have reached high plane of intel
ligence-unusual intelligence. When
q man working in a printing office
joins the union he does the right
thing What | want to impress on
you is that the state printer does
not necessarily have to have had
eight years actual experience as a
journeyman printer. do not intend
to invite a fight on my head but
do intend to stand up for what |
think Is right"
The executive committee of the
typographical union In scathing
circular letter mailed to ever mem
ber OF the house attacked the speak
er for his alleged utterance.
An attempt was made to amend
the bill providing that after 1911
the Office shall be elective. While
not opposing the spirit Of the amend
ment, the speaker objected seriously
TO tieing the measure up at this time
when the need of emergency is par
amount. He emphasized the imme'
diate necessity for having law
which will afford the counties to buy
their supplies cheaper than at pres
ent The amendment was finally
withdrawn by Cope, its author, on
the understanding that it should bt
considered later in the session This
was agreed to specifically by the
speaker.
The fight for awhile was hot and
heavy. \ motion made to table the
Cope amendment lost by major
ity of three votes. showing how
closely the lines were drawn.
The speaker announced before ad
journment that he would be ready
to announce his committees in a
abort time. probably tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-10
SENATORS ELECTION OUTLINED
JOINT BALLOT ON WEDNESDAY

Guthrie. Dec. iO.-The forma! elec
tlon of two United States senators
for Oklahoma will take place, com
mencing at IL o'clock Wednesday at
a Joint session OF the house and
senate In the house OF representa-.
tlves. Governor Haskell and family
members OF the supreme court and
other state ofidials will o, lpy
seats on the speakers platform. The
Informal vote will be taken at noon
tomorrow. separately. In both houses.
No formal nominations will be made
until Wednesday. Such is the report
OF the Joint committee with refer
cncc to the plan Of procedure.
Senator Eek T.. Brook OF Musko-
gee. by request of Col. owen. will
place in nomination Robert L. owen
from the Indian Territory side
Of the state. and Senator X. a.
Billups of Cordell majority leader
in the senate, will place Thomas
Pryor Gore of Lawton from the
Oklahoma side In nomination. The
nominations will be seconded by
Senator's Franklib. on behalf of
the east side" for Mr. Gore and
Thomas of Iawton for Col. owen.
Other seconding speeches will be
made by members OF the house.
The two republican nominees. Rep
rescntative G. G.. Jones of oklahoma
Chy and Col Clarence Il. Douglas of
Muskogee. will be placed In nomina.
ton by Representative W. II. Chap.
pcll of Guthrie and Senator Stan
ford Of Okmulgec. respectively. Sen
second the nomination OF Represen.
tatiyc Jones.
In compliance with the federal
statutes the separate ballot will be
taken Tuesday. This will be merely
informal and of little consequence.
During the eleventh hour Wednes
| day the senate will proceed in a bod,
W the hall OF the house. The ser
geantatarms will announce theil
arrival. when they will be permitted
to enter.
Lieutenant Governor Bellamy vii
sit at the right of Speaker Muir
ray with the clerk of the senat,
on his right. The clerk OF the hous,
will sit on the left of the speaker
4 roll call TO ascertain IL quo
rum of the two houses Is presen
will be taken. when Speaker Mn
ray Will announce the occasion o
the joint session. This will be fol
lowed by the nominating speeches
which together with the ballotinl
will consume nearly two hours.
Each representative and senate
will vote for two senators each
which is quite contrary to the usua
formula of the other states. Tn,
vote will show: Owen, 1870; Cor,
1870; Douglas. 90; Jones. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-10

The reason we have to pay high
prices for the commodities of daily
consumption Is because of the cost
of transportation. or the rood We
eat 30 per cent of the cost is due
to transportation expense. and Of
clothing 10 per cent declared Dr
W. J. MCGEE. who Is secretary of
the United States Internal waterway.
commission. lie addressed the geo
graphical society OF Chicago aud az
ter dwelling on the transportation
costs as the cause, no predicted the
effects would be these: AS a citizen
of the United States | know that
a great system of Inland waterway
is certain to come. not limited to
the length of the Mississippi. but
reaching from lludsOn's Bay to the
Gulf NJ Mexico. The development of
our rivers is the next great stcI
that the progress o, our country is
10 take. fur a century We have neg
lccted our rivers, hut the time has
come for rccogni;nun Of their value,
We have an administration pledged
10 this national Improvement Every
section Of the country Is now repro
seut'd by deep waterway onthust
asts. The rapid development of rail
road system has reached point
whore further extension must be-
LAT excessive cost To bring them NJ
to the requirements OF our present
internal commerce would require a
further investment OF So 600, 900 900