davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-03

am prepared to do all kinds Of
plain sewing and repairing of ladies'
and sentleman's clothing and will
be thankful for the same at any
time at my residence on 705 s.
Carson Street. Mrs. HENCHEL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-03
WHEN YOU WANT LIQUORS

That are pure call On A. Livingston,
the wholesale liquor dealer He car
ries complete line of everything and
guarantees any Of his brands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-03
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
WANTED

Girls to apply for work on the tel
ephone switchboards in this city.
Apply to local Sunset Telephone
Office o15tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-03

The ladies of the Methodist Church
will hold in the church in the after
noon preceding Thanksgiving, a sale
Of cakes, pies, doughnuts. homemade
bread and salads. You are invited.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31

One cr,1e star members OF the Car.
isle indian football squad Is an In
Gian from Utah. Hendricks, playing
right half Hc weighs 1850 pounds i5
20 years old and stands 'iyofoet seven
inches in height.
The Manufacturers and Merchants
association OF Salt Lake has decided to
order more BUSY All the Time in
Utah" buttons for distribution. u j..
said that $4,000 OF these buttons have
already been given out.
firing OF the expense attached To-
the caring for che indigent5 who com.
10 Weber county from other states
the county officials have decided q
hereafter deport such persons to ma
states from which they came
Mrs. Dora Reed, Of salt Lake, at
tempted suicide after hearing that hes
father had become insane and was
confined I'M an asylum Mrs Reed
drank a quantity of crcosote, but her
condition was discovered in time to
save her life
Gilbert Jacobs, aged G, was thrown
from horse at Lehi and sustained in.
iuries which resulted in his death Tho
accident was caused by some mis-
chievous boys, who strucR the horst
the little fellow was riding, causing
u IN run away.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31
N 1rthwest Notes.

II is reported rnat muU..,aIn uvns
and bears are too thick for comfort
In the mountains surrounding Star
Valley. Wyoming They are killing
livestock right and left and are caus
ing a great deal Of worry to the farm
ers and stocSraisers throughout the
valley
Financial conditions in Montana
were never better Record prices OBJ.
tain for wool and sheep. while cattle
have commanded material advance
over last year. Up to two months ago
copper sold at unusually high prices,
so that on the whole the present year
has been the most prosperous in the
hlc.orv Of the state.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31
NORTH WEST NOTES

Banks In Portland are not affected
by the financial disturbances in New
York.
Or +. r. Cross of Oregon, a promi
nent dendst and tor many years q
resident Of the lsthmus, committed
suicide at Panama ON October "a,
Harry w, Logan, railway engi
neer, was shot and fatally wounded
by a masked hlghwl eRIn Portland
No clue TO the 'mu.s.T'r mas been dis
covered
Two persons aye known to have
been killed and one seriously injured
az the result Of the explosion of the
oil burners on the river steamer J. N
Teal at Portland
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31

n ruling made by the court III
the trial of Theodore Canteloni,
charged with the murder of Mol.ia
Quinn, at Butte is sustained by the
supreme court of the state, the death
penalty is practically abolished in
Montana. The court ruled that
juror who was opposed to the daath
penalty might sit on the jury.
J. @. Schwick is on trial at Gold
field. Nevada, charged with having
killed John r. Davey at Columl IA
June 20. Davey interfered in an WI, J
tercation between Schwick and
named Busher. Schwick is saids
have pulled a gun and shot Dav .
killing him instantly The defense
claims that the killing was accidental.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31
For Chopped Skin.

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night by
applying Chamberlain's Salve Il Is
also uneqaled for sore nipples, burns
a7d scalds. For sale by all druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31
CERTIFICATE.

,.,., 49,, John ], Winr, Recorder in and for
Iell City Utah hereby certify that above , f,oooiY - % i
correct copy the list OF Nominees City Offices as now ON Gia IN INV
o to Ie voted for at the Municipal Election
La witness whereof have affixed name and b Crroroto
Seal OF Len City Ut this 18th day Of October A. D. 1907 r
l'NNI JOHN I. WINN City Recorder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31


world It's ska con
Inc money. we hvobu sc firms
your genuine YOh
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31

ARBUcKLE BROS, New York Civ,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31

Insure today.
Tomorrow may bo too late
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-31

Suffered day aud nigh, theI tor
ment OF itching piles, Nothing helped
me until | used Doans Ointment. II
cured me permanently. Hon. John
K. Carrot, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Fog Ncarlg Makes Nee York. Us
TORS Share Fate of Immigrants.

Because al the dense fog over the channel yes
,erday ana all last night. three hundred New
Yorlers who had gone over early in the day
to sce their friends were held on Eiis Islhu
until lonsr after II O'Clock. and only the pluck
Of the uilot saved them from spending a good
part ~ Nev Years Day there The fog was
so thici, thai few pilots cared TO venture from
,bair r.=rs. and the big ferryboats on the two
rivers moved more slowly than ever.
Az Il o'clock the New Workers. men. women
and children became impatient; but it was dam
oerous business 10 venture across to the Bat
tery- and the pilot hesitated. The crowds mur-
INJURED and rushed back into shelter. In the
r,san time. fifteen hundred immigrants. whom
Commissioner Watchorn had seen prepared to
leave for the West. huddled together IN the
bIs barges which were to convey them to the
railroad stations They. too. were getting impa-
tient but it was even more dangerous business
70 start out with the barges Finally the Com
missioner decided that he would keep his immi-
grants another day. 1t was late then, ana arter
6 O'Clock il is no easy matter to find and cook
food for fifteen hundred hungry persons but
the Commissioner ordered a midnight lunch TO
he prepared for them So at midnight. while
the crowds were speeding the old year out, the
inmierauts were enjoying the best the island
had. 90 -,
p The three hundred New Workers by 10 o'clock
had almost made UP their minds 10 see the New
Year in with the Commissioner when the plot
az the big ferryboat said he would try IL. hut
II was long after IL O'Clock when the ferryooat
nushed away from the island. She landed her
nassenge-s safely al the Battery and in time TO
let them join the bowling crowds in Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
RECOVERED LOST R4DIU4
1t Has Spread Ouer Carpet, but.
Photographs Sh0zCed 1t.

The peculiar properties of radium recently en~
abled George B. Pegrarn. instructor IN physics at
Columbia University to recover $4,000 worth OF
the substance which DIR. Robert Able. OF St.
Luke's Hospital thought he had lost DR.. Abbe
was one day using radium in the treatment OF
patient and accidentally dropped tube contain-
ing sixty milIigrams OF IL the floor. The pre-
cious salt spread itself over the carpet and could
not be seen DIR. Able applied to Mr.. Pegrams
who is Columbla's radium expert.
Mr. Pegram visited the hospital and took with
him several Photographic plates covered with
black paper. These he placed on the hoor where
the radiurn had been lost When the plates were
developed he was able to see the exact position
of the radium- He then had the section or car
pet where the photographs had shown the san
20 be taken up and with the dust under It cas-
ried 10 his laboratory.
Mr. Pegram shook all the dust out OF tho oof~
pet and BY simple chemical treatment recose
cred something more than sixty miingrams ox-S
mixture of bariun and radinm bromide. WaSn
he believes contained most OF the salt thai -
lost
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01

Legislature are Republicans. and all but one of
them took part in the caucus.
In interview to-day Mr.. Guggenhelm said:
If go 10 the Senate IT will not be to repre-
sent the smelling company or any other com
pany any private interest ] VIII go as simon
Guggerheim. plain citizen, 10 represent the state
Of Colorado An honorable ambition Is permitted
TO every man. even to the wealthiest and II Is
nv ambition to my country
When l was q. younger man ! had the ambi-
ton TO make myself independent have done
that I wanted independence that might go
into politics with free hands Why should no.
an independent serve his country with all
his wealth and all his heart as well?
Simon Guggenhem was born in PHILADELPHIA on
December 80 1867, and educated I'm the public
schools OF that city e travelled abroad for two
years TO study French, German and Spanish. and
in 1898 In New York, married Miss olga fiirsh, In
1889 he went to Pueblo Col, with his brother, and
engaged in mining and smelling. He is now "A
member of the executive committee Of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company, and retainS
his citizenship in Colorado voting there regularly.
Mr. C;u9eenheIm was at one time eliminated by
he Silver Republicans Of Colorado Tor Lieutenant
Governor buf declined the nomination. although
he ticket elected. The same party nominated
him for Governor in 1858, ana he was inoorSed by
the Peoples party again he Withdrew from
the ticket In 1904 lie Republican Presidential
from Colorado. He is n member OF tho
LAWYERS and Harmonic clubs, Of New York: OF
tho Progress Club. Of Denver: Of the Pueblo Cluo,
Of Pueblo o Alta Club of Salt Lake City.
He lives the Brown Palsce Hotel. in Denver;
and has Offices in the Boston Building Denver, ana
AT No. II Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
GIVES THREE MILLION.
Dir. Rockefeller adds to University
of Chicag0's Endorsement.
LBv Telegraph to The Tribune !

Chicago Dec 31.--John D. Rockefeller to-day
gave the University of Chicago a New Years
gift of s2917, ,OOO making his total gifts to the
university IN eighteen years $21.324.s22.
The present to-day was received by the acting
President Harry Pratt Judson, in letter from
John d Rockefeller. jr.. speaking for his father
II was an unconditional present and is one Of
the largest gifts Mr. Rockefeller has made since
his initial subscription of s2S4,OOO in January.
1859 He gave the university sS,000,000 on No
verDer l. 1895. and SS.245.0cO in December, 1904.
The bulk Of the contribution is i'm the form Of
an addition TO the endowment fund To clear
up the years dedcit increase the salaries of the
Instructors and provide for various improve
ments 81 900 is allotted The endowment
fund Of the university, enriched by the addition
Of $2.70O.00o reaches $10,552.616, which
places Chicago fifth in this respect among the
universities Of the country Girard College has
an endowment of $21495.O72; Leland Stanford.
Junior. University. $2O.OOO,Oo0; Harvard. s1s,-
O36 oa5, end Columbia, sl5,s4S.S7o
Along with the gift. but independent of it,
comes the announcement from the board OF
trustees that plans are nearing completion for
the erection Of al least TWO and possibly three
dormitories for women. at a cost approximately
Of $lO0. .00O each
The gift follows the recent trip of Acting
President Judson Martin A Ryerson, president
and g 1. Richardson treasurer of the board OF
trustees. and William Hickman business man
ager - New York a few weeks ago NhlIe
there they went over the budget for the year
with Mr Rockefeller and his agents. and pre-
scented two lists of needs for the university, one
OF which they considered as Imperative the other
as highly desirable. Mr.. Rockefeller has given
practically everything they desired, and has ex-
rraesed himself as pleased with the economical
conduct OF the institution.
h.. funds are in gilt edge securities, and the
estimate Of the value Of the gift is based on the
market value OF the stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
AN ANTI-SUICIDE BUREAU.
Salvation Armys Plan to Prevent Self-Mur-
der in London.

London. Dec 31.-General William Booth.
commander in-chief OF the Salvation Army, who
will start in February trip TO Japan by way
of the United States, has opened bureau In the
headquarters OF the army In London, with the
avowed object of checking the spread of suicide
General Booth explains that suicides generally
might be dissuaded by little sensible SYM
pathetic advice. and this the bureau will offer
without any inquiry concerning the applicants
antecedents or circumstances Condolences will
be rigidly respected and secrets invioably pre-
served.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
SCARLET FEVER ON THE MAINE.
Sailor Dead and Shore Leave stopped
Fogbound Ship in Port.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Norfolk Va Dec. S1-An officer from the bat
tleship Maine who came ashore tonight reported
that scarlet fever had broken out on that vessel
and that a sailor named Sherman had died from
the disease. He also said that shore liberty was
cut on The body of Sherman will be brought TO
the Naval Hospital tomorrow for burial.
lust how long the epidemic has existed - not
known neither is il known to-nigat now the as
"a Sc found lis way on the ship. The Maine,
az the vessels which togbound with the ken-
lucky, came into Hampton Roads to-niSnt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
MR.. GLlDpEN's AUTO WRECKED.

Mexico City, Dec. 31.-After having driven
from Boston TO within a few mnes o1 Mexico
CITY Charles J. Clldden forced to abandon
wrecked motor car and finish his trip to Mex
too CITY aboard a train Neither he nor any
member OF his party was injured, but the auto
n1obile is living in a ditch near Teocalco. Nifty
miles from Mexico CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
nss. SAGE LENDS SIPS, 900.

Mrs Margaret O. Sage widow OF Russell sage.
lent s375 600 at 4ih per Josephine L. Mac
Anota on tho nreuises Nos. 1lS and 720 Broadway.
rhe mortgage win be due on February l. 1910. she
has also lent $3.50 coo at ~ per cent for ei a1out three
Lore IN the Thrty-fifth Street ana f1ftn AFenue
-, nanv on n plot with frontage OF about 81
60. n, the east Sire Fifth avenue. 65 feet soutn
II Hlreet.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
IND0KSE GUGGENHEIM.
Republican Members of assembly
for Copper Nan. G8 to I.

Denver Dec. 31-Simon Guggenheim's cleo
ton United States Senator TO succeed
Thomas N. Patterson IS assured by the action
of the Republican members of the General AS
seTnby in caucus this afternoon. Mr. Guggen-
heim's candidacy Endorsed by a vote Of
6S TO /.
Seventy of the one hundred members Of the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
nswEYs WINES STAND FOR QUALITY

We make pure Wines and Mature them naturally Ial
- r. " pewsy & sons Co., lbs Fulton ST., New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01
4 GREAT LOAN FOR RIO.
Report That Brazil WiH Try to
Float $50 900 900 Here.

Rio Janeiro. Dec. 31.-President Penna has
authorized municipal loan of $50000OOO 1t
is runored that the Mayor of the city will try
to float the loan In New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01

Try Gold & Black Label. T. 2 & Crown Sherries.
only standard sherr.es bottled abroad.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-01

csntiuued on second page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
NATURAL GAS DISCOVERY.
Excitement Is Caused In Jackson By
 Action of Well.

Jackson, Miss, December I.-(Special)- The discovery of natural gas in the very heart of the city of Jackson has caused a great deal of excitement and several hundreds of people have visited the scene since it found that the water coming from an artesian well burns on the ap- plicaton of a match. Several weeks ago the proprietors of the Edwards house, the largest hotel in the city, began boring an artesian well with a view to supply ing their big establishment with water. At a depth of 1440 feet one of the workmen struck a match on the edge of the iron piping from which good stream of warm water has been flowing several days, and was dumbfounded to see a blue flame live or six inches high shoot out of the mouth of the pipe. He at once informed the contractors, and in a few minutes the little flame was surrounded by great crowd of interested spectators. The gas is not in sufficient quantities to do any good. but the contractor. who has bored many wells in the Beaumont and other oil fields. declares his conviction tbere is plenty more, and the Edwards house management will keep boring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
MOUNTAIN FORESTS
 TO BE PERPETUATED
ASSOCIATION IS FORMED FOR THE PURPOSE OF PRESERVING THE FORESTS OF THE SOUTH FROM DESTRUCTION.

Atlanta, December Special 1.-The Appalachian Forest association was or ganized in Atlanta today for the purpose of perpetuating the mountain forests of tn; south. Business as well as scientific men are agreed that a more opportune or important movement has never been in- augurated in America. The charter mem- b, Of the association met at 10 o'c clock today and after having discussed the general plans and objects elected the following officers:
 Ligon Johnson, Atlanta, president: John II. Kinney, secretary and treasurer. and the following vice presidents. Allen M. ScEoen for Georgia; Robert J. Cham bers, Montgomery, for Alabama; H. M. Suter, Nashville, for Tennessee. G. w. Hubley, Louisville, for Kentucky; W. T. Williamson, Charlestown, for West Vir- ginia: D. A. Tompkins, Charlotte, for North Carolina; Joseph Bryan, Rich mond, for Virginia J. E. Serrine, Green vile. for South Carolina.
 The association embraces the entire south in the scope of its undertaking, It proposes through educational meth ods to arouse the people of the section to the grave dangers that will follow the denudation of forests and to enlist pub lie support for the Appalachian forest bill which is pending. in Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
AlRSHIPS WILL BE COMMON. Army Officer Is Enthusiastic Over tho
 Future of Aeronautics.

Badeck, Cape Breton, December 7.- Lieut.. Thomas E. Selfridge, U. S. A. who made an ascension here in Prof. Alexander Graham Bells new tetrahedral kite Cygnet, is of the opinion that in time airships will excite no more inter- est than automobiles do today. In ali interview Lieutenant Selfridge declares that the first experiment with Professor esaant said he had complete control of the ship during every moment of it's flight, and he spoke with enthusiasm of it's dirigible qualities and the ease with which it was manipulated. His experi- mental ascent is believed to have furn- ished data which will be of great value for future trials of the aeroplane.
 By taking into consideration the pull on the flying line the velocity of the wind and the angle of the flight we now know" said Lieutenant Selfridge, ''the power that will be required of a motor to keep the airship in flight without the aid of any outside agency. It is quite practicable to construct a motor suited to the con- ditions of aerial navigation and capable of furnishing the necessary power and it will be only a matter of time when the Cygnet, or an improvement Of 'her type soaring on high in absolute control, will occasion no more comment to watch CTS from below than an automobile to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
VERY FAVORABLE
 BANK STATEMENT
INCREASE OF NEARLY $7,o0o,00o IN RESERVES FOR THE WEEK IS CONSIDERED EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD.
New York. December 7.-4The Financier

New York, December 7.--7The Financier will say:
 The associated banks of the city ofsNew York issued an exceptionally favorable sta atement under date of December [ the increase in the reserve requirement. to- ward the % per cent minimum having been $6779,075; which brought the deficiency down to s46, 2l0, $50 as against s53,66 666950, reported on November 1G, last. The gain of over S7, ,0OO 900 represents the recuperative powers of the banks in the face of conditions which are not likely to occur again in a long period. The banks gained in cash for the week $467l, 100, or a little less than had been anticipated. The known movements in the last six days indicated a loss of about GOO to the interior, which was more than counter acted by the gain of $l7,000,000 of new gold imported and from other sources. One eature of the statement which attracted attention was the decrease of $11 6S2, 300 in loans and while it may be true that operations of the previous week were carried over into the current statement it is not to be ignored that the paying power of borrowers is in evidence here and that the reduction represents real cancellations of maturing obligations even in the fact of rising stock specu- lations. In brief. the exhibit confirms the belief that normal conditions have been resumed. The reduction in deposits was $S.43l ,920 and this lessened reserve requirements by $2,000.000 and over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
WOMAN WILL BRING
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE
THE WIFE OF A WEALTHY MEAT PACKER OF THE BERMUDAS CLAIMS HE HAS NOT ACTED RIGHT TOWARD HER.

Chicago, December 7.-(Special.) )-Mrs. Nellie Roberts Washington, who followed her husband. J. Ashley Wellington, mill lionaire packer, from their home in the Bermuda islands, and caused his arrest in the home of an artist at Fourth street and Drexel avenue, is coming to Chicago from New York.
 Mrs Wellington, who was prominent in Dayton, Ohio, society before her mar riage, says she will start divorce pro- ceedings in Chicago next Tuesday and name two prominent married women of the South Side.
 The two women to be mentioned, accord ing to Mrs. Washington, met her husband in New York and accompanied him to his home. From there they went to At lantic City, where she obtained evidence against them. In Chicago few days ago, a third woman, an artist and photographer of the South Side, joined the gay party and it was In her home that Wellington was arrested.
 A. c. Jones, private detective on Jackson Boulevard arrested the Armour of the Bermudas." So much of the story as is known was made public in Justice