davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-09
French Were Precipitate.

There are many complaints among the
Europeans that France acted ill-advis-
edly at Casablanca in bOmbarding that
town before protection could be arranged
for the Jews and Europeans there and
elsewhere on the coast and in the in
terror.
The news from Casablanca. while con-
flicting as to the situation there today,
unites in showing that the bombardment
was continued for longer than was first
supposed and that the lack of an ade-
quate French force to afford protection
resulted in opportunity for barbarouS
footing, rapine and pillage, with all the
accompaniment of murder and horror.
The first French landing parties could
not control the situation. Moorish author
ity vanished with the first French gun
shot. and 1awlessness reigned. 1t is now
reported, however, that between 2,O09 and
5000 French and Spanish marines and
bluejacketS are ashore at Casablanca and
that order has been restored. The Eu-
ropeans there are all safe. The loss of
life among the MoOrs Resulting from the
bombardment appears to be much greater
than was first indicated.
Reinforcements Sent.
France and Spain, the two powers re-
sponsible for the maintenance of order,
are sending in reinforcenents and cruis-
ers and transports are proceeding with
all speed for Casablanca and other coast
points. France, in order to restore Sc
curity and order. may be forced to &C
cupy a number of Moorish ports and per-
haps even send a punitive expedition TO
Fez.
There has been native outbreak
against the caid at Mazagan This port
has been bombarded by the French crlis-
er Duchayla. A large portion of the
town was destroyed. The consulates were
not damaged Many Jews are said to
have been killed at Mazagan.
The sultan of Morocco, it is reported,
has not yet been informed of the gravity
of the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-09

The best" today. Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-09
INVESTORS ON
ANXIOUS SEAT
Many Inquiries of Department
of Justice Regarding Pros
eCution of Frauds.
DIVIDENDS LESS CERTAIN
WHOLESOME FEAR OF TAINTED
PROSPERITY.

Washington, Aug. S.-Concerning fire.
quent requests at the department of jus
tice for Information as to prosecutions OF
alleged trusts and railroads. Acting At
torney General Russell today said
4 am daily answering Inquiries which
indicate that all kinds of unfounded ru-
mors are afloat concerning investigations
and intended antitrust suits and prosecu-
tons by this department. Fortunately or
unfortunately, the department is quite I'M
able TO do one-tenth as much work as it
is supposed to be doing.
Cause of Rumors.
II understand that some OF these ru-
morS nave been caused by Judge Lands
fine and troubles between the railroads
and states in Michigan, Alabama and else
where, particularly over state laws red1c-
ing state rates. So far as the fine is
concerned. it may have operated to con
vince investors that such part of their
dividends as come from Relating and other
Illegal practices will be less certain in
the future, As for the state railroad
rates, and controversies, possibly some
dividends have been sWelled by exOrbitant
local rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-09
Reinforcements Sent.

Pharaoh's Glen. Tents and cabins,
furnished or unfurnished, for rent Y
day, week or month. For particulars
telephone 22s5, Ind: 30S7-Z, Bell.
RAYMOND z. DAVIDSON. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-09
GENERAL WELLS
DIGS UP BONES
Skeleton Claimed to Be All that
Remains of Murdered Tim
herman of Telluride.
LOCATED BY STEVE ADAMS
CRIME COMMITTED SIX YEARS
AGO.

Denver. Aug. ga special to the New
from Telluride, Colo, says:
What is said to be the skeleton of w. ].
Barney the timberman employed on the
Smuggler-Unicn mine, who mysterously
disappeared in the month of June, 1901,
was exhumed yesterday afternoon near
the Alta mill, near Gold King basin,
twelve miles from town. by Gen. Buckley
Wells, manager of the Smuggler- Union
Mining company and others.
According to Wells account. the re-
nalEs were found in an improvised grave
ana Its location was pointed out by Steve
Adams, now in jail in Idaho awaiting a
second trial on the charge of murder
when he was here in June. 1906 in the
custody of Wells.
Adams Failed to Find 1t.
1t was after Adams made the alleged
confession which he afterward repudiated
ana IN when he Is supposed to have ac-
knowledged being the assassin of Arthur
Collins, formerly general manager of the
Smuggler- Union mine, and to be familiar
with the places where the bodies of w ]
Barney and Wesley Smith, a shift boss of
the Liberty Bell mine, were buried. Adams
was brought down here by Gen. Wells to
point out the graves of the missing men.
When Wells and Adams went up into
Gold King basin there was more snow on
the ground than had been anticipated.
and several years having elapsed since
the body had been buried, Adams was
unable to determine exactly where the
grave was. He showed Gen. Wells the
place. according to the best of his recol-
lection. Adams evidently gave an accu-
rate description of the place, for it is
understood little difficulty was export
enced in uncOvering the grave.
Portion of Skeleton Brought Down.
A part of the body or skeleton included
the teeth and that portion by which iden-
tificatiOn could be most readily estab-
lished was brought to town by Gen. Wells
Barney incurred the Ill will of the union
here by working at the Smuggler mine
after the strike in April. 1901. 1t was
this strike that caused the riots of July
3 of that year Adams is said to have told
Wells that Barney's body was stripped
of his clothing, which was buried in an
other place. While here in 1906 Adams
is said to have pointed out to Wells the
tree, in the darkness of which he claimed
to have stood when he fired the charge
of buckshOt into the back of Manager
Collins He is also said to have told
Wells where he threw the cartridge after
removing it from the gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-09

wandamere, the ''Dreamland" of the
west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Duil ard barely steady: Minne- sota patents. sil0di.sO: winter straights. 'S.4OGs5o: winter extras. se.soGS.le: winter
 wHEAT-Market had ap easier tenden- cy during the early session under lower Liverpool cables. free Argentine offerings and the bearish Price Current: May. s2ss sg sa l3-isc: July, S l5-i6Isli.c.
 BCTTER-creamery. extras per pound. %. Mercantile Exchange official qrota- ton. extras. 32cD; firsts. 2dSlisc.: sec onds. 26dSc.: thirds. 90 -5c.; held. extras. sNc firsts. 31G2ac. seconds. a4d .5c: thirds .24s3c. state dairy. tubs, firsts. 2sd2sc. seconds. 23G25c.: thirds. la22e.
 CHEESE-State. full cream. small and large, September. fancy. ltzc.; October. best 13isa14c.: good 10 prime. lzisai3c. 1: lldl2c.: light skins. He; half skins. best. sa.1i0c.. part skins. prime. SGsizc.: fair to good. sizd7lzc.; common, ia6e.: full skins. 2a3c.
 selected. white. fancy. 5sG9sc.: choice. 32Q sic.; brown and mixed. extra. Soc.. fiTsts to extra firsts. 2sG sc: common to good. zd25c.: dirties. lsd2lc. checks. l5Gisc. 1; refrigerators. l.TzSc-: lined. lSd22izc.
 TALLow-steady: city, Sac: country.
 HAY-Firm: shipping. s5as9c.: good to choice. si.05dlI5
 sTRAw-Quiet: long rye. ssasoc. S5lsas5
 Isi4c.: old roosters. sd9zzc.: chickens. fia r-r. ducks. Bale; geese. iSdI4c.: tur- keys. I5dl9c-
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm: fowls. choice. izizd15c-: do. fair to good. Ii112c. :: old ro0sters. 9lzc.. nearby chickens. IlT Tsc: western. do. ifI1sc-: turkeys. near hy. choice to fancy. I5Gfsc.. western. do. choice to fancy. 1sd17c.: fair to good I34 isc. ducks nearby. ItGi5c-. western. do. r7ffl4r: geese. 1inIlc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

ly upon initiative throughout the entire organization. His method is to say what he wants done and to leave it to those directly responsible to bring the desired result. Thus does he encour age initiative. He is always ready to give suggestions, but he looks to his subordinates to find ways to reach the goal set. He has wonderful grasp of details. He also understands how to meet big things in big way.
 Clean himself, he is insistent upon an honest administration of railroad deal ings with the public. He has publicly declared himself against the use. of private cars, and it is believed that one of his first acts will be to order the purchase of all the individually owned coal cars now running on the Pennsylvania railroad. .s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Starts Probe Into Aetna Life.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. Allan ". Paige of Bridgeport. who wrested control of the Republican party in this state last fall from the millionaire boss. United States Senator Morgan q. Bulkeley. began steps to complete his revenge for past political upsets by starting what promises to develop into q legislative investigation of the Aetna Life Insurance company. of which Bulkeley is president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
"REDS" KILLPREFECT
Czar's Chief of Police Shot
 Dead at Capital.
HATED FOR HIS EXTREME SEVERITY
General von der Launits's Assassin Killed by Sabcr Thrust of Stan Oflicer-Dead Rebel Not
 Yet Identified.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Major General Von der Launitz, prefect of po- lice of St. Petersburg, was shot and killed by young man at the Institute of Experimental Medicine.
 Von der Launitz, at the invitation of Prince Peter Alexandrovitch, duke of Oldenburg, husband of the Grand Duchess Olga. youngest sister of En- peror Nicholas, was attending the con secration of the institute chapel. Dur ing the services there and while in the midst of number of high officials the prefect of police was approached from the rear by young man who drew revolver and shot him in the base of the brain. Von der Launitz fell forward and died in two minutes. As the assassin turned to flee one of the officers present drew his saber, cut the man down and killed him.
 The identity of the assassin has not been established.
 After the dissolution of the Russian parliament powers little short of those of petty dictator were conferred upon Von der Launitz. Searches and arrests could be made by his order could be forced to suspend publication and persons could be dcported by his order without trial.
 On Nov. 23 last Von der Launitz. acting, it was said, under a hint from a higher authority. dispersed a meet ing of Constitutional Democrats in St. Petersburg which he himself had pre- viously sanctioned.
 On Nov. 14 Von der Launitz sup pressed the Russ of St. Petersburg be- cause of the publication of an article by M Karavaeff, well known jur- ist. who deplored what he termed .the debasement of all moral consciousness in Russia
 Some idea of the recent activity of the late prefect of police of St. Peters burg may be gathered from figures which he caused to be published Dec. 2S last. It was then announced that tit Hs HE, SeStlOll ul tuc scCIel pO- lice" had made 5SS arrests in St. Pe- tersburg during the three days preced ing Dec. oS. The prisoners, who in cluded thirty-three women. were charg- cd with revolutionary activity
 The police have not yet succeeded in identifying the terrorist who shot and killed Von der Launitz and who coolly turned his revolver against himself while he was falling under the sabers of the prefect'S escort.
 The authorship of this crime. how ever. like the recent assassination of Count Ignatieff and the unsuccessful attempt to blow up Premier Stolypin with bomb. has been traced to the fighting organization of the Social Rev olutionists, who recently resolved to resume full terroristic activity. The organization has issued the customary proclamation avowing and justifying the killing of General Von der Lau- nitz, which was accomplished with an ease and simplicity that has struck ter TOT into the hearts of all other officials on the revolutionary death list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Find Body Hanging Tn Woods.

1SLIP. \. T.. Jan. 4.-HaIging from the limb of a small tree in a dense woods back Of the Convent of the Sis ters of St. Joseph in Brentwood, the body of Dr. William NJ. Weaver twen- weight. a Yale man and formerly one of the most prominent physicians in Hartford, Conn.,. was found by fox hunter named Laird. He had been missing three weeks and was insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
FEVER RIFE IN SCRANTON.
Typhoid Epidemic Cases Number
 Nearly 1000 and Many Deaths.

Typhoid Epidemic Cases Number
 Nearly 1000 and Many Deaths.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 4.-With to- tai number of cases of almost 1000 and the deaths increasing every hour the typhoid epidemic which has been rag ing in this city for the last twenty days is beginning to take on serious as- pect.
 Nine deaths were reported during the past twcnty-four hours. making a to- tai of eighteen since midnight Monday. Twenty-n new cases were reported in the same time. The total number of cases, according to official figures, is DPS, but it is admitted that all the cases have not been reported.
 The conditions on the south side are the worst that can be imagined. Doz- ems of the tenement dwellers are lying i'll and destitute in the most squalid surroundings. Instances have been found of whole families prostrated by the plague in two or three small rooms.
 A mother and her two little daugh- ters were found in an advanced stage of the fever in one bed. They were all delirious and withAt care or med icine.
 The four hospitals of the city are all packed to overfiowing. and the greater part of the new cases have to be treated in their homes. Miss Annie 0'Holiaran of Philadelphia has entire charge of this work and is laboring twenty hours out of twenty-four to get it in some kind of shape. She was the head nurse during the Nanticoke and Butler epIdemics and is thoroughly competent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Court Martial Postponed.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 4.-The court martial of Major C. W. Penrose and Captain E. A. Macklin of the Twenty y-fifth infantry on the cbaI-e of neglect of duty in connection with the Brownsville affair. which was to have been begun here today. has been post poned until Feb. 1 on account of the disability of Captain MackIin. who re- gently was shot by a supposed rObber at Fort Reno. Okla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Va, Br.us su,t Fer I;b~I.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The Ispar,i Of managers os the New YsrS Cotton E1- rhanTe are preparing to make a coun- ter attack uro1 Congrr .7msn Living stone of Georxiz and President Harvie Jordan of the So1thsTH Cotton t:rJw- rrs- asscrsatiou- bs.1ause of their sIpIi- -stion to the T-sstpsTiee department fcT fraud o-,ler against fhe excIan-c. The u,aas-erS cf the ezrlIsnce sr- e91- szlsiux craazeI as tJ the adviszbiIiiy q bringing q szit for EteL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
COREY OUT OF STEEL TRUST.
Report Tn New York and Pittsbure
 Tint He Had Quit.

NEW YORK. Jan. Alt is rumored in Wall street and in financial circles in Pittsburg that William F. Corey has lost his job.
 Ava c. Dinkey. present head of the Carnegie Steel company, has been sc lected. according to the report, to sue. ceed Corey as president of the United States Steel corporation.
 This move is credited to Charles NJ. Schwab. who. it is said. has become most bitter against Corey because of his infatuation with Mabelle Gilman. the actress. and all its attendant mo- toriety. Should Mir. Schwab refuse to relent, the beautiful actress will have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Honor Among Engineers.

It must be confessed that, with some engineers, things have occasion ally not been thought unworthy or i'm proper which. although not in them selves dishonest. would be impossible among lawyers or doctors,y which ought to be impossible among gentle men. and which would be impossible among engineers if their organization were as complete and their etiquette as strict as in the older professions Engineering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Christmns Tree For Her Dogs.

PINE GROVE. Colo. Jan. Miss Katherine NJ. Hull of Chicago. who is at Pine Grove visiting. trimmed a Christmas tree for the exclusive bene- fit of her six thoroughbred dogs. One German mastiff. one Irish setter. two English bull terriers. one fox terrier and one English setter were the dog children that gathered about the bril- liantly lighted tree and received pres ents that would make the heart of many child throb with pleasure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
A Monster carpe,.

A notable Administer carpet has just been completed at the Royal carpet factory. Wilton. England. for well known London club. It is entirely hand made. and although woven in one piece measures over 62 feet in length and 35 feet in breadth. An immense loom over 40 feet long had to be es- pecially erected to make 1t, and 13 workers were continuously engaged for more than four mouths in its man. ufacture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Some Death Bed simes,.r,.

There have been numerous in- stances of poetical and grammatical deaths. Emperor Adrian made a po- etical address to his cvn soul as death was casting the seal of final silence over his lips. and Margaret of Austria, while almost within the grasp of death. in a terrific storm at sea. calm ly sat down and composed her epitaph in verse. The ship weathered the gale. however. and the epitaph was not needed.-The Sunday Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
TniIe.t Building on Earth,

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The great mar ble building of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company at Madison ave nue. Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets. will when completed be the tallest structure of any kind on earth. The new tower is to occupy the site of Dr. Parkhurst's old church and will rise 65s feet above the sidewalk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
lonuevitS,

To achieve longevity one should be an Italian painter. Spinello was nearly 100; Carlo Cignana was 91; Michael Angelo. 90; Leonardo da vinci, 75; Calabresi. S6; Claude LOT raine. s2: Carlo Maratti. ss: Tintor- etto. s2; Sebastian Ricci, 7s; Fran cesca Albano. ss; Guido. ss; Guer- cino. 7e; John Baptist crespi. 7s; Giuseppi Crespi. s2; Carlo Dolce, 70; Andrew Sacchi. "A: Zuccharelli. s6; vernet, 77: Schidoni, 76.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Plead. Net Guirsy

PATTERSON. \. T. Isn- 4--LuiSi GaIionI. editor of an Italian paper in Barre. Vt. who was arrested at that place and brought tO this city to an suer charges of cs1mpiirity in the silk dye riots here in IgEs- vss srrsigned oa SIX indictments in the quarter ses- sIsnS court The defendant entered pleas of not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Robert Grsu Missing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The utmost anxiety is felt by the family and friends of Robert Grau, once manager of such celebrities as Adeina Patti and Helena Modjeslsa. over the disappear ance of the former impresario. MT Grau having been absent from his home here for two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Three Young Men Held For Murder.

DANNILLE. Va. Jan. 4-Fletcher Harris. George Stevens and Albert Ad- kins. three young white men of this city. have been arrested and placed in jail as suspects in the supposed mur- der of I. NJ. Thomas. whose dead body was found in q ravine near this city on Tuesday morning All of them deny any knowledge of Thomas death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
We'll Earned.
The motor car refused to go.

The motor c6r Tetuseu tO go.
 The driver, wearing waterproof cap. goggles and a light dust cloak. turned the crank handle industrious ly, but without producing any eff feet.
 He paused again to remove his cap and catch his breath.
 An elderly gentleman observed the action. stepped forward and dropped coin in the upturned cap. He said, with calm appreciation:
 Its the only street organ I ever saw that wasn't a real nuisance, You deserve a copper."-Stray Sto- ries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Ills Immediate eoss.

The question went round: What 10 boss?" and each man present tried to give an epigrammatic definition.
 Finally the question reached Slim mer. He flushed slightly and shook his head.
 You'll have to excuse me. gentle men," he said. The only boss with whom I am acquainted is at the head of my modest household. and polite, ness to Q lady prevents me from commenting upon her characteris-. tics"
 They excused him. i---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
x.zr,.. c.,t ,, eo,s,.,..

NEW YORK. Jan At a mass meeting of negroes held at Cooper Union under the suspices of the com mittee of hundred negroes of Great eT New York- in celebration of the emancipation p-oclanatiy1 resolutions were adopted calling upoa congress to mike a Escre thorough inquiry into the BrAvussiIle affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Live Stock Markets

CATTLESuppsy light. market steady: choice. ssdsss: prime. &-ssssS: veal calves. & 5ada
 HOGS - Receipts light: market activs: prime heavies. sssl. mediums and heavy Workers. sSss1sg7is. light Workers and pigs g s7l.1s 7a. rougfs- E1sS-
 SLEEP AND LAMBS = Supply fight. --arSef firm. priul. weihers. ETG5 e, cT1IIs and common. Sz1s. lsrnhs. S-soas1s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Fatal BIare ct Montreal.

MONTREAL. Jan. 4.-One man was killed. six firernen injured and sj00.O0O worth of property destroyed by a fire that started at o'clock in the morning on St Antoine street. Two blocks were burned The death of H. Gagnon and the injury of the six firemen was caus- ed by the collapse of walls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Carnegie Paid For All.

ITHACA. \. l.. Jan. 4.-secretary Gulick of the Lake Carnegie associa- ton has issued a statement that An drew Carnegie paid all the cost of building the Princeton lake. but ad- mitted that the alumni gave the land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
CALLS FOR DUTY.
James McCrcn. New President of the
 Pennsylvania, Takes Ofice.

James McCrcn. New President of the
 Pennsylvania, Takes Onice.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan 4.-After the meeting of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad company the new president, James McCrea, left in his private car for Pittsburg. He will remain there until Monday, when he will return to Philadelphia, which will now become his home.
 James McCrea expects every officer and employee to do his duty, Accom- plishment is what he counts of value. During his whole railroad career he has worked on the theory that the sue cess of any management depends large-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
kno, to Be Charged with Murder.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 4.-Coro- ner Mix states that Samuel Knox. whc shot and killed Frederick MeGann Kel ley on the street New Years night. will he held on the charge of murder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
A Town Without Fuel.

LAKiN. Kan, Jan. 4.-This town is out of fuel. Dozens of cars of coal ordered weeks ago have been diverted to other towns or used by the railway company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Pusu..h Hotel Burned.

PUGwASH. \. g.. Jan. 1.-The Cen trsl House. the leading hotel here. was destroyed by fire last night The guests all escaped without injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
MABELLE GILMAN.

cost the steel trust president the s10o.- 0o0 job and his conspicuous position in the industrial world.
 A. C. Dinkey. who is only forty years old, was once telegraph operator and later a machinist. His rise to the head of the greatest corporation on earth outside of Standard oil has been even more remarkable than that of Corey. himself once day laborer at the steel works
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Rather BItter.

Father" said Senator Coyne's iit. tie son. what is a mutual friend,.
 "A mutual friend" the senator with some slight bitterness replied. ~is . man who always tells you in advance what magazine will muckrake you in' next months issue."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Ho,e For King oscar.

STOCKHOLM. Jan A hopeful. al most optimistic. report of King Oscars condition. which appeared in the Dag blsd of this city. the semioficiaI organ of the court. has served to diminish fears eneendered by the previous am biSuous bulletins issued by his majes- ty's physicians.