davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Mrs. Eddy may not be able to prove
her competency, except in the fact that
she has one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Saw smiths will say that new cor
porations are not alone in fling ar.
tjcleS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Wednesday, June -, 1907.

With the priesthood, the unwritten
law is tacit understanding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
HOoDLUMISM AT RESORTS.

The Tribune is in receipt of the fol
lowing well-meant letter in behalf Of
the girls and boys of this city who
go about without the proper supervi-
sion:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Where The Tribune Is On Sale,

Murray, Utah-ENcelsior Stationery c..
Ind. phone tI7-L
Provo, Utah-A. V. Robson, q East CEN
ter street,
New York-Arthur HotalNc, BIono way
ard Thirty eighth street: WeId"ti-
Astoria: Imperial Hotel. w..
Phiadelphia-Ryan's Ticket Once; "n'
Senekoff. u.
Chicago-Palmer House; Auditorium no
tel; o. e. Barrett Empire News
Stand. ,
Becker & O-ndorn, 1927 Penn. ave.
Omaha-Union Station News STAND ,,,,
Kansas City-M T. Wright. 6l2 MAIN
street: Yomo News Co.
Los Angeles-Alexandria Hotel; b L.
Amos.
San Francisco-Hotel 81, Francis; Foster
Orear Ferry Building. Parent
Stationery Co. TIN
Seattle-W. c. Ellis: ]. R. Justice; VIII
son-McNcy Co.
Denver-Brown Palace: Kendrtck Bo9S
and Stationery Co.: Julius Black "a
p. Hanson.
eoise-Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Music Co.
Pocatello-Chaffee & Company.
Fly-Thos Odalovich: Ely Reading Room
Las Vegas-Wilson Drug Co.
Rhyolite-Sam H Spears.
GoldSeld-Hunter Stationery Co; l..
ronopaR-A. H. Rounsevllle: Sherman
Rutts@Ioh% I}%e' C. Evans; Hecre Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

TO blame the lack of them to the
American party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19

Seattle. Sept, 1S.--Desponden
over ill-health and deeply disap-
pointed on account OF his inability TO
perfect and realize a profit from an
invention, Captain A. j. Clark,
widely known resident OF Seattle.
committed suicide this morning by
asphyxiatjon at his residence.
Captain Clark II was. who while
on a pleasure trip near Olympia at
the time of the outlaw Harry Tracy
first thrust his fatal presence on the
communities OF the Sound. was hely
up at the point OF the outliw's dead
ly rife and forced to take Tracey
aboard the launch and to bring him
to a point near Ballard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19

cave-dwelling race not acquainted
with metal, also the undisturbe1
dead of a Canaanite tribe with
bronze weapons; also of Canaan
ite high place." with the bones of
newly-born infants, sacrificed, ap-
parently, to some unknown deity, or
bones of infants buried under the
corners OF house walls.
These human sacrifices were, Il is
believed, the denominations" OF the
Ammonites denounced In the Old
Testament. Human sacrifices were
often offered at the commencement
OF undertakings, and II has been
shown that the breaking OF bottle
OF wine at the naming OF a ship is
but the survival OF the ancient
abominable custom. So, also, the
innocent-looking May-pole is simply
relic OF a pole found in old pagan
temples-traces OF one having been
found in the high place" or temple
of Gezer. Various statements In the
Bible are amply confirmed by dis
coveries made by the explorers OF
the society
Developments of Gezer make II
possible to understand more clearly |
how Samson pulled down the pillars
OF the temple. These pillars were |
Of wood, and merely rested on
"stumps of stone" The strong man
therefore had but to draw the wood
en- supports together and of the
stone and down came the temple,
crashing about the Philistines' ears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
A Cruel Old City.

Wonderful discoveries have been
made in the ruins of the ancient
city of Gezer, in Palestine. Profes-
sor Stewart Macalister, who is now
at work on the site, has discovered
the ruins Of eight cities or periods
of building there, going back to
ancient cave-dwellers. 5000 years
B. c. The remains, therefore, OF
5000 years of apparently almost
continuous human life are seen on
this little hill. When a dwelling fell
down or was destroyed the new
conner did not clear away the rubbls.
but reared a fresh structure on the
ruins OF the old. and digging now
deep down through these ruins the
explorer Of today has discovered the
cremated remains of q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19

was enacted by Republican legisla-
ture two years ago, while others ad-
wise a compromise in the form OF a
local option measure giving each
community an opportunity to decide
whether or not the sale of liquor on
Sunday shall be allowed.
With the influential brewing and
liquor element on one side demand
ing the repeal of the Sunday closing
law, and the church people equally
insistent that IL shall be allowed 10
remain on the statute books undis-
turbed, the leaders of the party are
between the devil and the deep blus
sea. Senator Colby, the leader of
the new idea" reformers, who voted
for the Bishops bill two years ago.
is now said to favor local option.
The Democratic state convention,
originally set for Monday of this
week, has been postponed until next
week. With the Republicans ap-
parently distracted and disrupted,
divided among themselves and with
prospects of still greater disintegra-
tion, there Is every chance of a DEM
ocratic victory at the polls next No
vember. Whether this prospect will
become a reality depends largely on
the platform adopted and candidates
nominated at the Democratic con-
The voters of the state are
tired of the eternal trucking to the
corporations and "vested interests"
which has been the policy of both
parties in New Jersey for many
years.
New Jersey is admittedly corrupt, |
but no longer contented. The hon
ast citizens want a change, and are
not particular as 10 which party ef-
'eets it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
Cigars and Tobacco in India.

In writing concerning the low
prices for cigars and cigarettes in
India. Consul-General w. II. Michael
OF Calcutta, has this to say:
"A firm in Madras advertises
three of its best cigars at l n cents,
IN cents and 21z cents each respec-
lively. suppose these cigars
would sell in the United States Mt
10 to 10 cents each, or two for Il
quarter. The men who grow the
tobacco-that is, the laborers in the
field-get 10 to IL cents a day, and
the men who make the cigars get
from IL to 90 cents a day-both
classes boarding and lodging them.
selves.
Mice looking stogies are manu-
factured In Madras and sold at
wholesale for 90 cents a thousand
Cigarettes made in India sell at pro-
portionately low prices. with such
prices the outlook for the United
States or any other country to cap
ture the cigar and cigarette trade OF
India is rather discouraging, yet
Key West cigars are on sale here.
There is another obstacle in the
way OF importers OF cigars in India.
1t is a moth or fly that finds its way
into a box OF cigars or tobacco and
lays an egg that soon develops into
a destructive worm or grub, which
bores through the wrapper into body
of the cigar and ruins II. There Is
hardly anything that will keep these
pests out except TO inease each cigar
ina bottle or wrap IL in heavy tim
foil For this reason dealers in In
dia do not liketo import a better
tia do not like to import a better
grade of cigars. The loss is too
great. One dealer showed me box
after box OF high-priced imported |
cigars that were absolutely ruined
by the moth described"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
New Jersey Republican Convention.


Trenton, N. j., Sept. 19.-What
Is likely to be one of the most excit-
ing state conventions ever held by
the Republicans of New Jersey as
sembled heretoday for the purpose
of deciding on a candidate for gov
ernor.
Never before was the political sit
uation so complex. due not only to
the split in the Republican ranks
brought about by Senator Colby's
new idea" movement, but also 70
strong anti-Roosevelt sentiment
among some of the delegates to the
convention.
Justice J. Franklin Fort of the SUI
preme court and Sheriff Frank H.
Sommer of Essex county are about
the only active candidates in the
field for the gubernatorial nomina.
ton. The new idea" elements fa-
vors Sheriff Sommer, although IL Is
stated that Senator Everett Colby
has announced that he will support
Justice Fort, II he is nominated by
today's convention.
Justice Mahlon Pitney has also
been mentioned with some degree
of enthusiasm, and 1t is possible that
he may be a compromise candidate.
Just what attitude the party will
assume toward the liquor question no
one appears to know, but 1t is known
that the brewers have demanded
that the Bishops law be repealed.
The Republican leaders are in doubt
as to how they should meet this is
sue, which will be one of the great
est of the campaign. Some of the
delegates demand that the party
stand pat for the Bishops law, which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
General Robert f. Lee

Was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the greatest Liniment.
Quickly cures all pains. II is within
the reach of all. T. II. Pointer,
Hampstead. Texas. writes: This is
to certify that Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment has been used in my household
for years and has been found to be
an excellent Liniment for rheumatic
pains. am never without it," Sold
by d. j. FRy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
Something About Rabbits.

Interesting figures on the relative
agility of hares and rabbits are CIV
en- in recent volume by ]. G. Mil
lals.
when running at ease" he says,
the length of the hare's stride is
about four feet; but under condi-
tions of fear its leaps extend to ten
and twelve feet, while some authors
claim that II can Jump fen bitches
20 to 25 feet in width. Perpendicu-
larly, a hare can jump onto a five-
foot wall, but seems to be nom
plussed by one OF about six feet.
The stride of the rabbit is about two
feet: when necessary Il can make
leaps of six or seven feet horizontal
ly. About three feet is the highest
that a rabbit can attain to even when
helped by the asperities of a stone
WALL"
Mr.. Millais tells how rabbits swim
when compelled to: "They swim
with the head held as high as pos
sible, while the hooks of the hind
legs appear above the element at
each stroke. The shoulders and
front part of the body are buried be-
meath the water, while the rump and
tail are high and dry"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
She Found Relief.

n you are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary 70. Hammond.
Moody, Texas. II was in poor health
with liver trouble-foT over a year
Doctors did me no good and l tried
Rerbine. and three bottle cured me.
can't say too much for Herbine, as
II iB wonderful liver medicine. 1
always have It In the house. Pub
lish where you wish" Sold by d. ].
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
A Deep Dig.

yes" giggled Miss Passay. "Mr
Gushley tells me that / inspire all
the love songs he writes"
"You don't tell me?" exclaimed
Miss Knox. 81 notice that all the
ideas in his songs are old and not
by any means pretty. Philadelphia
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by One
Dose of Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.

/ was so weak from an attack OF
diarrhoea that could scarcely atten.i
TO my duties. when took dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cured me en-
tirely and / had been taking other
medicine for nine days without relief.
heartily recommend this remedy
as being the best TO my knowledge
for bowel complaipts.-R. @. Stew
art, OF the Arm OF Stewart & Bro,
Greenville. Ala. For sale at DR..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
Sick Headache.

This disease is caused by a de-
rangement of the stomach. Take a
dose OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to correct this disorder
and the sick headache will disappear.
For sale at Or. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
400 Reward. s1oo

49, ,,,si' Of this paper will be
49, ,.n y, that there is at least
4. 80 I disease that science has has
|. s,.,.s !" cure in all its stages. and
=. an. Halls catarrb I7rTs cnrs
| - &c positive cure now known TS,o
s.s''a,aal "a fraternity. catsrrS atari !,
n.s,,a.,aa s,l Paternity, catarrb lsl b. :
.aV,,...,0 a,.a0'al disease, requires
ac,.'...l a.'.l treatment. HaII,s ps
..sl- ~ 'a.s ! taken Internally "a, act.
arA..' ',sa (. the blood and mu-
u. .. q 'A. system. thersbv =
~ rr;' ''Sada'iOn y of the dis.
'ls.,r = es he patient strerntn pi,,
~ s.,s.' Y he constitution and ND
ssa.Is,' ,','' n doing its worS s1u
I ssaatIs so~.' 70 much faith
,.s'ss Dor. mat they offer
4 hs, !. O'an for any easa
'.s",.Is = 'i.s, ass,.s. Send . for list
sslss = j. Che
\ s's.s 'Ssss:is. Ise.
Aa'' Pm. for con.
49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
KISSAK JELLALIAN.

Member of the Reformed Hun
chakist and an alleged accomplice
of Bedros Khachadorian in the
murder of H. S. Tavshanjian,
rich New York rug merchant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
ELEPHANT
STORIES

OIUNLO
,,s baby elephant o.
y ,1I mark 200 in New YORK
iia, ,..nrsh yr, her PAGES yester-
..on ..,r'I By her nameSake'
t,ia9p- .lldsr, the keepers 15-year- year.
sa,a,'' '.,a, who has learned from %
sp ,l1''i he art of handling .,,ne the
y 70 group of men, women En-
,a,,sn, the beast showed low d.,o 10
',,.st her education has Oesn cen
~, .,,os her admission to the
.,,. ago, when she came
two years old, ana was
l' n "BIll" Snyder prac-
y. arms from her home IN
..lm,I at the slightest word
!. 1seDer's daughter obeyed
~ least semblance of surli-
\, m your hind legs said
4, trainer, and the elephant
Sbe was then told to creep
which she did, creep
H. the cage after the man
a infant. Then followed a
| i the crowd Of sight-seers'
she sat on a tub AMI
! sg legs as though taking a
,~ied rest after her eHer-
| 40 anal exhibition caused
H., n n furore among the
II The girl placed within
H. ol Hattie a small mouth
,bIch had been specially con-
\ BY Keeper Snyder for the
\ md commanded her to play
nd give an exhibition of he
| b DO a Cakewalk.
,,phant, without a moments
IN, started a strain which
boxers said resembled the air
he Sweet Home" After
Keeper Snyder said that that
!, ,lr the harmonlca had been
While playing the tune the
nlued about her cage-at
/ ave almost the idea that It I
uAtng.
ew Snyder is now training a
J bulldog TO perform with
J and says that when he has
\ he education OF the two
] Ay will give an exhibition
y never been seen this side
b He has several other new
| J nys, but insists that the
~ have to wait for a few
~ them.
he Bronx ZOO elephant.
children have been CIV
fnnles and whose bank
" been swelling during
r. months, found a means
FEae Of his surplus income
A'a vas being taken for his
NJ about the grounds, and
! n' passing an ice cream
mn be has been in the habit
''As from the proprietor the
y The soda left by patrons,
Iss'Aant stopped and, raising
= unnpeted his greetings.
!. us keeper, Walter Thur
''.''''oOd what was meant,
ne booth was filled with
. 'ae attendants paid no
% Tie animal, The urging
''''e' TO make him move on
la'e the desired effect.
move.
y, ',s '0a1ing of the keepers
'-'.n's Gunda lent a deaf
= BE would not. and at last {
- !. Of bis trunk he cast a '
|. J !, pennies among the crowd '
=. a ne walk. It then dawn }
- ~ Proprietor that the ami d
~ ~. % get his usual drink =
,... s.'l vas NIL d to the brim O
49, ~ and several syphons V
49,, with a sigh of salts 0
49,. quickly made away I.
/. ''' : ai'eF which he was n
lamb, back to his v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
oeeasioned by getting wet through:
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather. is cured quickly by Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson
Gibson City, H., writes. Feb. 16, 'O2.
"A year ago was troubled with a
pain in my back. 1t soon got so bad
| could not bend over. One bottle OF
Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me-"
Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
ARTHUR MURRAY.

Brigadier general and chief of
artillery in the United States
army and originator of many i'm.
provements in military matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
WHY TUTT SHOT
ONE or HIS FRIENDS GIVES HIS
 VERSION OF THE AFFAIR.
Tragedy at Demopolis Has Caused Great Stfr-Slayer of Mott GaAdy Has Given Himself Up To The
 Sheriff.

Den1opoiis, Oct. 14-(Special )-An interview could not be secured with the Tutts and their side of the af- fair has not yet been stated.
 Mir. l.. P. Harper was in the city Monday and said that his son, J. R. Harper. had seen MT. J. Tut and he stated that the trouble was about some cotton seed. He said he and his brother Marvin went down to see MT. O. D. Candy about some seed that had been carried to the Tutt's gin. Mir. Tut a1firms that he had expected to explain the matter to Candy, but that when he called him from the blacksmith shop. Matt Candy came out and said T am not afraid of both of you" at the same time making a motion to draw his pis- tol. It was then, Mir. Tut says, he pick. ed up his gun and fired. killing Matt Candy before he could pull his piss tol.
 He stated that O. D. Candy then turned to run and he could easily have killed him. but did not want to shoot him in the back. so waiting until he him with his pistol three timos all or which took effect.
 It is learned at later hour that the Tutts went to Livingston Monday and surrendered to the Sheriff. As the grand jury is now in session at Liv- ingston, they will no doubt investigate the affair. The remains of the dead man. Matt Candy, were conveyed to the home of his father. J. S. Candy. in Morgan County, Monday afternoon. where they will De inferred tomorrow O. D. Candy, the wounded man, was conveyed to Demopolis today and is now at the residence of Mrs. Willing ham. and is under the care of Drs. Hand and Bailey. He claims to be suf- fering considerably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
MISS HOLT IS DEAD
WELL KNOWN WOMAN PASSES
 TO THE GRAVE.
Was Born In Georgia Nearly sixty Nine Years Ago, Was Consistent
 Member of Frist Presbyterian s Church.

After an illness of several months Miss Lizzie B. Holt died at Il o'clock last night at her home 237 Moulton street. surrounded by her sorrowine family and devoted friends.
 She was the daughter of Thomas Turny Holt and Elizabeth E, Holt. and was born in August. Ga. on December zsth, 1887. From Augusta her parents moved to Mobile and from that place to Montgomery. she having spent her life in the city.
 She leaves two sisters, Mrs John W. Durr and Miss Kate Holt, and a large family connection. She was consis- tent member of the First Presbyterian church. Her life was In itself bene- diction, being filled to overflowing with sunshine, unselfishness and the good deeds that are akin to holiness.
 The funeral will be held from the First Presbyterian Church at 3:ao o'clock this afternoon. the pail bearers being Judge J. B. Gaston, Judge J. T. Cook. Judge J. B. Fuller. Messrs. Will liam A. Gunter, c. A Lanier. Sr, J. H Judkins, W. H. Hubbard and Virgil Griffin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
REC RD-BREAKING STUNT
 FOR RECORDERS COURT
Seventy-Seyen Cases Called, e543 in Fines Imposed, And s2ls Col- leeted From The Persons
 Convicted.

Seventy-seven cases were called be- fore Recorder E. F. Baber yesterday afternoon. with s543 as total of fines imposed. s21s as total of fines paid before o'clock last night, and with several cases continued.
 Two cases against gJ. R. McNeiil, charged with violating the Sunday Law as amended with Keeping bar ricaded room or house. were among those continued. their trial being set for Saturday afternoon. In the raid of the place alleged to be kept by Me Neill the police officers arrested Mo E ENeill and fifteen other persons. The trial of the eases against McNeili is ex- pected to be fraught with unusual in- terest. The cases against the persons ar- rested in the place on Decatur street were heard yesterday. The white per sons charged with being in a barri- caded place, were convicted and of the negroes charged with gaming only four escaped conviction.
 Among those convicted yesterday was J. M. Bean. who was fined S25 and costs for selling liquor on Sunday. The defendant was alleged to have violated the law In the Red Store in North Montgomery.
 Yesterdays docket was probably the breaker of previous records. Seventy seven cases were disposed of by trial or continuance. and Recorder Baber tried forty-seven of them. Including gaming cases which were tried in punches, in one hour. Captain J. Miles Smith, of the Police Department, was prosecuting officer to represent the city.
 Besides the fines paid yesterday. ag- gregating $21S, quite large amount in cash, 1t is expected. will be paid to- day. The other fines will be worked put upon the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
CITY COUNCIL alnnTs.
selma's City Fathers Traassct yIucA

selna's City F.thsrs Traassct YrucA
 Important Husaness.
 Selma. Oct. l4-(SpecfAl (---zeEular monthly meeting of the City Council was held tonight. presided over by President Clav. with every member present. except Councilman Wiggins.
 The convening of the Council was followed by the reading of the reports of the city officers and standing com mittees. In his recommendation, Mayor Atkins asked that . Recorder not be elected during hts term Of office. He also recommended that the city appoint committee to assist the Ladies Mem orial Association in erecting a monu- ment to the memory. of Senators Mor- gan and Pettus. The Recommendation also notified the Council of the accept ance of the union slaughter house and also suggested some Improvements to be made.
 Chairman Patterson. of the Police and Fire Committed. read charges against Police onicer Barker for ns- giect of duty in failing to make an arrest on the night of October 2. and recommended that he be suspended for thirty days. The report of the com mittee was adopted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
COTTON IS DESTROYED.
Depot at Lafayette Burns With Heavy

Depot at Lafayette Burns With Heavy
 Losses.
 Lafayette. Oct. 14-(Special.) )-An extensive fire occurred here this morn in gabout 2:3O o'clock. At that hour, G. A. Black, depot agent. who lives only a short distance from the depot, was awakened by a noise and found that the depot was on fire. The flames had already made considerable headway, seeming to have originated near the middle of the freight room.
 There were some cars on the track next to the depot. These soon caught and spread the flames to lot of cot ton on the warehouse platform just across the track. and from this the warehouse caught. Everything was very dry, and in q short time the depot and it's contents, three cars and the warehouse with several hundred bales of cotton were consumed There was a large amount of freight in the depot, one of the cars burned was full of freight. and the other was empty.
 The cotton on the platform had been weighed up Saturday and bills of lad ing issued for 1t hv the railroad. A few bales of this were saved. but most of it is a total loss. A hundred or so bales were rolled out of the warehouse and saved. There Is another ware house just across the street from the one that burned, and 1t was saved only bv strenuous efforts. It Is estimated mat the total loss will be not for from S4O,OOO Very little can be learned as vet about the insurance, but 1t IS un- derstood that the warehouse was cov- cred, and most of the cotton contained in it. A number of parties who had small lots of cotton had no insurance.