davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
BITTER ROOT LAND
OPEN SEPTEMBER 50
Area of l75,000 Acres Will Be
offered to Public for
Settlement.
Special TO The Tribune.


BOISE Ida, July lO-Noticc has been
received from the Department OF the In
terror at Washington to the effect that
1880 acres Of land in Idaho and Boise
counties, which were temporarily with
drawn from settlement and entry some
time ago and made a part OF the forest
reserves, would he thrown open for set
tlement September 30. and open to entry
October 30 The land is in the Bitter
Root reservation.
The board OF regents OF the State Uni
versity held Il meeting here today and
lhe following were present, Messrs.
Parkinson, Lewis Sweet and Hayes
Regent Mccarthy being absent. Prcsi-
dent McLain Of the University WAS also
present The routine business Of the
board was transacted and matters con
nected With the new administration build
ing were gone over. IL was decided
TO again call for bids for the erection
OF this building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
S5s1TORS BUREAU.

70 YOU have not visited The
-r,bune's you have missed
.,meshIna. All the latest IItera.
,,,rs and the cosIest place In
tewn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
PERSONAL INSPECTION.
Condition of School Buildings In
vestigated by Commissioners.

AS result of the recent criticism OF Tn :
insanitary condition of the Berret, Emery.
Petworth and Monroe Public School
buildings, and the threat of the board OF
education to close them for school pur-
poses. and the outcome of the confer
ence between the Commissioners and the
board Tuesday. Commissioners West and
Morrow have begun a personal invastiga-
ton of these buildings. They visited the
Berret and Emery schools this morning.
Mr. West said afterward that the Bar-
ret School is in excellent condition. but
that better ventilation and more mod
ern plumbing is necessary to improve the
sanitary conditions at the Emery ScfL5.
building. He said the latter building Is
old, and that noxious doors emit from
the lavatories He sad the flushing facili-
ties in the latter building are Anticipated.
Commissioners West and Morrow this
afternoon will visit the Monroe and Pet
worth School buildings. These two Com
missioners are particularly interested in
the question of lettering the sanitary con-
ditionS of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
Details of Yesterdays Meeting at
Jamestown Exposition.

NORFOLK. Va. November ..--fester-
days session of the National Executive
Council of Jewish Women was devoted
to the consideration of its national ana
sectional, religious. educational and
philanthropic work with particular at
tention to the councils immigration
work at New York. Miss Sadie Ameri-
can. president of the New York city
section, reported that out of 2,1po Jew
ish immigrant girls between seventeen
and twenty-five years of age, sought
out and visited in New York following
their landing. not one was i3und to
have disreputable surroundings. 1t was
declared that. rather than having the
effect of decreasing the wage scale for
women, the desirable class of inmi-
grant girls coming to America as the
result OF Russian prosecutions are prov
ing beneficial. Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore reported the Inauguration Of
immigration work similar to that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
PRAISES GOOD CUSTOMERS.
Paris jewelers. Views on American
Women Of Wealth.

NEW YORK. November THAT Amer
lean women, particularly those of New
York. are the smartest in the world from
a jewelers. standpoint. is the opinion OF
NJ. Pierre Cartier a famous Paris jeweier
now in this city.
Il think American women are the
smartest customers we have" said M
Cartier. They do not wear too many
things at one time. Particularly is this
true Of your well-known New York wom-
en- whose taste in Jewelry and whose
method Of wearing it are what I should
term perfection. From a jewelers. view
point, of course, 1t might be wished that
they would don more ornaments, but
must bow to their taste
''As to the fashions in precious stones
pearls and diamonds are the favorites Just
now. and their value Is going up con-
stantiy. We find. too, that sapphires are
coming into vogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
BEAR CUBS AT TIE zoo
RECENT ACQUISITION FROM
PARKWAY ALASKA.

A trio Of tumbling. turning AMI twisting
! brown bear cubs from far-away Alaska
have been received at the National Zoo.
and the little animals are already one
OF the most interesting features Of the
splendid collection Of animals. birds and
reptiles at Uncle Sans free menagerie out
In Rock Creek Park. Two Of the cubs
came from Cold Bay, a point on the
Alaskan peninsula. while the third came
from Beaver bay. about 30 miles further
west On the same peninsula.
Those from Cold Bay were raised as
pets and were purchased from a hunter at
Seattle. who brought them from Alaska
with him. The third fellow was kept in a
fishing camp during its infancy. 1t is re-
lated that the fishermen used to amuse
themselves by causing their dogs to attack
the little animal to see the fun. as they
termed 1t. The cub. When at.icked by the
large Alaskan dogs. ;0ok refuge inside q
barrel to which It was chained. AS a re-
suit the cub is not as friendly as the other
two. and seems to be still more or less
suspicious OF mankind
The Alaskan Indians named this animal
Bad Bear because Of It's fighting pro-
clivities. which were developed by the at
tacks of the dogs. The white fishermen
called the cub Ring Neck" owing to
peculiar band Of white fur that encircies
l
given the cognomen OF Tho Three
Teddys'' by a little girl visitor to the Zoo
One Of the officials OF the Geological Park
said today that the bigg t bears IN the
world come from Alaska, and that there
are more different kinds Of bears there
than in any other territory Of equal size
In the world.
The Infant class at the Zoo has re-
ceived an addition in the shape Of cute
baby tapir. which was born several days
ago. An interesting matter in connection
with the baby Is that while its parents
are Of one color. q dark brownish gray,
the little one Is distinctly striped and
spotted with yellowish white. Officials Of
the Zoo say these markings will disap-
will. be colored like Its parents.
1t Is supposed the ancestors Of the tapirs
at the Zoo in the away back ages were
striped and marked like the infant. The
new baby tapir is said to be the fourth
that has been born at the Geological Park
from the same father and mother. The
father was obtained by members of the
crew of the United States gunboat Will
m1ngton when It made Its voyage up the
captivity at zoo at Demarara. British
Guiana.
The big brown Alaskan bear which has
been at the Zoo about seven years was
recently weighed and tipped the scales at
LOCO pounds. 1t came from the same
locality as the three baby bears that
were recently received. When captured
eighteen pounds. AT the end of it's first
year in captivity the animal weighed 1870
pounds; at two years and half II weigh
ed $50 pounds; at three years, 625; at four
years. 10: at five years. 800; at six years,
$40, and now at its seventh year LOCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
MI. Purcell's Discovery.

When Mr.. ]. J. Purcell. who resides at
18th street and Rhode Island avenue, was
passing through the Monument grounds
last evening returning from a fishing trip
on the river he noticed what appeared to
be two birds f1utterng along the ground.
He investigated and found two large NAL
lard ducks with their wings disabled.
They were quickly captured and in glanc-
ing about Mr.. Purcell found several other
ducks of the same species. 1t is stated to
be Mr. Purcell's opinion that the birds
were on the wing last evening and in the
dusk came into contact with the Monu-
ment Two were disabled and the others,
as stated, were killed outright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
LAKE SUPERIOR CORPORATION
Warm Fight to Control a $40, OOO,-
900 Concern.

NEW YORK. November THE fight
for the control of the Lake Superior Cor
poration a SAC. 1000, 600 concern, which sue
ceeded the old Consolidated Lake Supe-
rior Company. assumed a new phase yes
terday when an injunction was obtained
restraining j. Tatnall Lea, president of
the First National Bank of Philadelphia.
from voting $4,000 shares of stock which
had been deposited as collateral for loans
This action was taken in order to pre-
vent the Philadelphia contingent from
carrying a board meeting, which had been
called yesterday in Jersey City The fight
for control of the management of the
Lake Superior is between the New York
and Philadelphia directors. The New
York directors object to the management
of the companys affairs by Charles D.
Warren of Toronto. president of the COM
pany. They are seeking to rsorganize the
board. 1t Is stated, with the idea of GUST
ing MIR. Warren.
Because of the injunction the meeting
called for yesterday was adjourned until
January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Lewis Lanman Critically Ill.

Lewis II. Lanman. sixty-nine years of
age. an employee of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. is critically i'll at his
home 300 NJ street northwest and little
hope is expressed for his recovery. He
has been i'll about two weeks.
Mr.. Lanman was born IN New York
city and came here about forty years
ago and entered the bureau of engraving
and printing where he has since re-
manned. He is plate printer by trade.
He is prominent in the National Union in
this city, having been secretary of the
Immediate relief organization of the body
since its organization in 1SB1.
His son Charles is proprietor of an en-
craving plant in this city, and has done
much work for the various newspapers
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

patients. many of whom were regarded as
dangerous. spread about the country. and
after the fire had been extinguished
:6rSes were formed to hunt for and re-
turn the fugitives to the asylum. The
hunt continued until late last night, when
it was stated that all who had escaped.
with the exception of one woman. had
been captured The missing woman is
believed to have set fire to the BUILDING In
order to escape.
Aid was asked from Batavia, and
Geneva, both about two miles distant
from the asylum, and the fire depart
ments of these towns responded. The roof
fell in after the fire had been burning
all hour, and the upper floors of the
building were entirely destroyed, causing
a loss of about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Dismissal of Nurse Approved.

The Department of the Interior has con-
frmed the dismissal from Freedmen $
Hospital of Louise Evans the colored
nurse who was disciplined last Sunday
for disobedience to the white head nurse
Miss Sarah l.. Tufts. No petition or pro-
test has been received at the depart
ment from the nurses who sympathize
with their discharged associate. Today
everything Is going on as usual at she
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Vancouver Riot Commission.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. November T.
The riot damage commission yesterday
ended in speechmaking For an hour
Howard Duncan. counsel for the Japa-
nese government, declared that the mere
damage to property was not for mo-
ment to be compared to the grave injury
to the finer feelings of the Japanese.
Commissioner King replied with the
statement that anything he could award
in the way of monetary damages could
not possibly be Of such balm as the ca
bled explanation as already sent by Sir
Wifrid Laurier to Toxic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
FIRE FREES LUNATICs:
Illinois Almshouse Almost Wholly
DESTROYED

CHICAGO. November 7.-One hundred
and fifty inmates of the Kane county
almshouse. most of them insane. were
driven in panic from the main building
of the institution last night by fire. Many
of the insane patients escaped while the
attendants were fighting the fire. scatter
ing about the country and hiding In the
fields, in barns and the cellars of houses.
Reports of the escape of the insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Liquor Dealers Taking a Hand.

The statement was made this afternoon
that another force that will be exerted
actively against the enactment of prohib-
itory Legislation for the District of Column
bia will be the Who esale Liquor Dealers
Association of this city. Mr.. Charles w.
Darr of counsel for the wholesalers said
the work of confederatijj the anti-prohi-
bition forces here win ~ gin Immediately
after the meeting of TIP officers of the
Personal Liberty League is held tomorrow
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Lecture on Beauty Culture.

1t is announced that Nine Yale, known
as the pioneer of beauty culture, will lee
ture at the New National Theater tonlor-
row afternoon. beginning at $50 O'Clock.
Nine. Yales talk WI contain especial ad-
vice for the preservation of beauty by
middle-aged women and those just emery
ing from early SS1.s fnto me more mature
Stages OF WomanhoOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

New York This convention will COM
plete all arrangements and select the
place of meeting for the triennial as
sembly to be held in 1908.
The total membership of the national
body was reported as 10000. with sixty
senior and twenty Junior city actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Death Of Retired Army officer.

Lieut.. Col. Thomas Ellwood Rose. brew
ct brigadisr general. U.S.A, retired, died
here yesterday The funeral, with mill
tary honors. will take place at 10 o'clock
next Saturday morning from his late
residence. 1881 Riggs place. The inter-
ment will be in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

NORFOLK. Va, November ii NJ.
Fulford, a liquor dealer. today filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in
the United States court asking relief
from liabilities totaling $500 all ur
secured. The petitioner has no assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

Ten styles Of our celebrated
WASHINGTON BELLE Boots.
hand weited: all CO 81
popular styles and 9Z.OI
feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

l2 styles of Attractive Durable
Boots. in all feathers, which can
scarcely be dupli- O. M
Gated elsewhere even D 4 .VS
at $3.50 ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

Five styles Of Good $3.50 G.
Patent Kid and Gun Metal
Stylish Butcher CO 3
and Laced Boots. %. 4
Friday at.......... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

The latest thing In Leggins for
little tots is the TEDDY BEAR
in gray or white. M
Usually $50. Here VOC
HI
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
DRANK CARBOLIC
E. ACID YESTERDAY.
No Reason Known Why August Ditzel
Should Have Ended His

August Ditzel, Sc years old. an ex-
pert harness maker, ended his life by
taking a lose of carbolic acid at his
home early yesterday morning. His
body was found on a couch in the par
Tor by his son, Joseph, at 10 O'clock.
Mrs. Ditzel last saw her husband alive
at 4 o'clock, when she left bed to get
a drink Of water. AT that time her
husband. who had been celebrating on
Wednesday night, asked her the time
and again dozed off asleep.
The woman attended church yester-
day morning. and did not disturb her
husband, as she was DESTROYS that he
should get a needed rest, and she
learned nothing Of his rash act until
she returned.
Z DIR. Charles Brueckner, whose Office
is several blocks away, was called, but
the man was dead. Later Undertaken
Charles Schott notified County Ply
Stefan Elliott. The bottle which con-
tanned the acid bore the label of a
South Orange avenue druggist. 1t was
found near the couch by Charles Mel
son, a son-in-law.
A widow and five grown-up children
survive. The members of the family
can give no reasons for Mr.. Ditzel's
ending his life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
WINS
APPARENTLY
BY 27VOTES
In First Ward Recount 81
Ballots Are Yet to Be
Passed On.

The recount of votes of the First
Ward in the contest started by Alder
man Joseph A. Wright against William
L. Masker, who apparently won by
two votes at the recent election, was
concluded Wednesday night, and
Wright will probably continue in his
seat as alderman. Mr.. Wright on
the direct count leads Masker by II
votes, while 81 ballots. 80 Republican
and % Democratic, were referred to
Chief Justice Gummere. Counting re-
jected, referred and accepted ballots
that is. every ticket cast in the ward
Wright received 1878 votes n Masker
1.26S.. Had there been no reflections, d
correct count and no referred ballots
the Democrat would have been re-
elected by 10 plurality.
The count of the district boards n
the recount figures for the ward as
recorded by Clerk Watson Roderman
are:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
DiED

BALL-At South Orange, n. j., suddenly,
at 4:S0 p. M, on Thursday, November Is,
1907, Corneha Durand. widow of Marcus
Funeral at $50 p. M, Sunday, Decem-
Der ], at her late residence, 10 Valley
street, South Orange. Relatives and
venience of family.
BAUMANN-on Friday, November %,
1907, Emelia Baumann (nee Witte),
widow Of Philip Baumann, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends also the M. G.
Verein Liberty, are kindly Invited to
attend the funeral on Sunday, .Decem-
Der ], at 1870 p. m, from her late resi-
dence,. 900 Springfield avenue. Interment
in Paramount Cemetery.
BRADDOCK-On Wednesday. November
n, 1907. at the home of his sister, Mrs.
p. j. Dixon, NJ Baldwin, avenue. Spicer
Aidridge Braddock, in his Both year.
Funeral services and interment at
BRADFIELD-On Thursday morning, No
vember 2S, 1907, Mary z. Holcombe.
widow of DR. 7. Neylor B~radheld. ST.
Funeral services private from her late
residence, NO. los Halsey, street. Inter
ment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
CLARK-OL November 81, 1897. Thomas
Clark, in his ninth year.
Inc relatives and friends are respect
iuiiy invited to attend the funeral eerv-
ices on Saturday, November 30, at 3 %.
m, from the West Presbyterian Shurck
corner Ldttleton and Eleventh avenues
fnterment In Paramount Cemetery.
CLIFFORD-On November 20. 1897. Helen.
beloved Wife Of Gerald NJ. clifford, at
her late residence. Nineteenth avenne
n Iwentv-third street, ~Irvington, n. j.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
ICONKLIN-On November %. 1901. James
beloved husband OF Sarah e. Conklin
Funeral services will. be held AZ III
late residence, 10 First street, on gat,,r-
day, November 3d. at 2 p. m. Relative
and friends are kindly invited 10 at.
tend. lnterment In Paramount Cemetery
cOWARD-On Thursday. Noven,her as
1901 aarYsy Norman Coward. jr., beloved
MegilD. aged 6 years 6 months is davs
Relatives and friends are kindly in
December I, at s.15 D. m.. from re
residence of bis parents, AZ. Jacob street
Interment at Fairmount Cemetery. Ter,
sey City papers please copy.
DEARIE-on November p, 1907, Catherine
Watt. widow Of Stewart Dearie. in
her 69fh year.
Funeral services viii be held At her late
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

1Nt04D 49,
On the recount Wright lost thir-
teen votes and Masker lost forty
seven. First Mr.. Masker had a plu-
rality Of two on the district board fig
ures. He was accordingly given a GER
tifcate of election and took the oath
of office. II he wants to do SO he may
refuse to recognize the recount and
force Wright to bring quo warranto
proceedings.
Chairman Runyon, Samuel G. Mar
tin, Edward Hart and Harry Kalisch,
of the election board, will meet before
the court convenes to put the finish
ing touches on their work. If James
r. Nugent wins his fight for Wright
the county will pay the board and
others for their work IN the recount,
while if Masker is successful the
money posted by the city counse will
be forfeit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
CAPTAIN A SUICIDE.
william wright Jumps OF Barge at
~seabrieht.

sEABRIGHT, Nov. 2s.-Captain Will
lam II. Wright, of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal Company barge Thomaston,
committed suicide by jumping overheard
from that craft off here on Tuesday.
The Thomaston was in tow Of the tug
Lskons at the time and arrived in Boston
yesterday.
Members of the crew OF tho barge knew
OF no reason why Captain Wright should
ave taken his life. He was q widower,
ana his home was somewhere in this State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
H~ARD-HEADED DRAYMAN.

CAMDEN. Nov. 2S.-George Saunders, 80
years old, a drayman, of Pa Amber street.
is alive after an ~sOO-pound cylinder Of
paper rolled over his head yesterday.
While guiding one of the big rolls down
the skid, at Federal and Third streets,
he slipped as 1t reached the sidewalk,
lurched forward and fell with his head
directly under 1t.
He was found lying ON his face un-
conscious and bleeding copiously from
his ears, nose and mouth. He was hur-
ried to Cooper Hospital. and recovered
sufficiently on the way to totter into the
building, where the flow of blood was
staunched and several severe cuts on his
head and face were dressed. An hour and
a half later. upon his msistence, he was
sent home in an ambulance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
POWERS JURY SECURED.
Panel to Try Kentuckian Completed
After Sixteen Days.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Nov. 2~s.-Judge J.
S. Morris. trying Caleb Powers. charged
with the murder Of Governor Goebel, said
yesterday tina he would prefer having
Christmas at home to Thanksgiving din
ner, and refused to adjourn court. After
working on the jury till 1 O'Clock before
an adjournment was k for dinner, the
jury was finally secured.
At the Afternoon session Of court the
attorneys presented their statements OF
the case. and it is likely that the court
will begin hearing evidence tomorrow.
This is the sixteenth day OF the famous
trial.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
"A udlue ols0ays better than elseaohere9
PrOyeO Dur Claims
of Watson Superiority

1t isn't what we SAY about Watson made suits that
makes them the best values in Newark. Good advertis-
ing, good craftsmanship, good appearance of suits when
displayed-these things help to sell suits, ONCE, to
they are satisfied with the SERVICE given by the suits.
Our big business has been built up on CONTINUED,
repeated buying BY the same customers, year after year.
And if we can sell you a Watson-made suit and induce
you to compare it with other suits, point by point IN
PERMANENCE of fit, elegance, style and actual wear
ing q~ualities-then you'll always buy W~atson-made
clothing. It's plain conmonsense.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
WEATHER IN NEWARK.

locity. 2 miles.
Precipitation-None.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

maximum velocity, 15 miles.
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Character Of the day-Partly cloudy
One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temperature. ...... A deg. n deg. % deg
Character of the day-Clear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. es.-Forecast
for New Jersey: Partly cloudy to-
night, colder in west portion Saturday
fair. light to fresh northwest winds.
NEW YORK. NOV. 29.-Local fore
cast: Fair and elightly colder to-
right: Saturday faiv, fresh to north
west winds
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Alling are at
Atlantic City.
of this city, are at the C,~haifonte, At
lantic City. l.ft