davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-10
Chamberlain collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOCa Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors

Three years ago we had three
octors with our little boy and every
thinethat they could do seemed Goo
ain AZ last when an hope seemed
10 be gone we began using Chamber
loin's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Semody and fro few hours he be
am 90 improve To-day he IS az
healthy a child az parents could
gish for Mrs. p. }. Johnston. Lin
ton. Miss For sale by The White
Pharmacy. Cor Princeton Avenue
and Bland Street
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-10
JAMES CANNON, Jr., M A., Principal,
BLACKSTONE VIRGINIA

Twenty five Scholarships annually young ladies'
in
Groom
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-10

Josh Wise says. "The soul that
loves music also likes ter find fault
with IT,"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-10

Sometimes when YOU pump a nsa
&c turns out that you are the sucker.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-10
THE BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRIS
IIcture showing Library side)

Matte. Thorough Instruction Influence
= Lowest Possible Cost
POINTS FOR PARENTS.
In the opening 1894, there 80 boarder
HhoWfH; GERS and teachers campus acres
plant valued at $4,000 In board
ers and 80 day pupils 81 officers and teachers
and school plant valued $2OOOO continuous
nary growth the strongest proof
parents and pupils
Modern brick building with electric lights water
ADVANTAGES every floor; $4,000 spent improvements
for the coming session; N
ry Cassrooms and forty New Bed rowding Faculty
trained In the best schools all living girls
unusual advantages in music
OF teaehers cheerful and inspiring wholesome
NO increase IN expenses, Notwithstanding the
EAFENSES: increase in the of living $4,000 pays
charges for the year including BOARD room
nights steam heat laundry medical attention physical culture
tuition IN all subjects, except music and eoeution.
App Icsion BanL.ad
JAMES CANNON, Jr., M. A, Principal,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-10

Read the Daily Leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR ST0REKEEPER- -GAUGER

The United States CivU Service Com
mission announces an examination to be
held on July 6. 1907. at Butte. Great Falls
Montana: Ogden, Salt Lake City Utah;
for the position Of stcrekeeper- gauger in
the internal revenue district Of Montana
The examination will consist OF the fcI-
lowing subjects: Arithmetic. letter writ
Inc. penmanship. copying from plain COPY
Four and one-haIf hours are allowed for
the examination
Age limit 81 years or over on the date
OF the eXapination-
This examination is open to all citizens
of the United States who comply with the
requirements.
For application Form 1871 and "Instruc-
tions TO Applicants address G l.. SNYDER
Secretary Twelfth Civil Service DISTRICT,
San Francisco. Cal
This announcement and instructions
10 Applicants contain all information
which is communicated 10 applicants re-
garding the scope of the eNamina ton. the
vacancy or vacancies to be filled and the
qualifications required
No application will he accepted unless
properly executed and filed with the sec
retary prior to the hour OF closing bust
ness on June 2S. 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
VALUE OF ORES TAKEN.
Grand Central and Mammoth Mining
Companies in Court at Nephi,

Special to The Tribune.
NEPI1, Utah, June 20,--The case Of the
Grand Central Mining company against
the Mammoth Mining company came up
for trial before Judge Greenwood yester-
day. Upon the opening OF the court MI
Root of defendants counsel moved the
court to have the case tried in fun and
TO disregard the judgment heretofore en-
tered by Judge Marioneaux. and the de-
ctsion Of the Supreme court confirming
the same for the reason that the judg-
ment so entered was not a final judgment,
because all matters In the case had not
heen vet determined by said Judgment.
as ls evidenced by the present suit. which
contemplates the determination OF the
value or the ore extracted from the slopes
beneath the Grand Central Mining com
pany's ground. as defined by the decision
OF Judge MarioneauX and confirmed by
the Supreme court. Practically the whole
day was taken up i'll the arguing OF this
motion and the court held at the con-
clusion OF the arguments mat the only
matters that would be considered in this
hearing was the extent and value Of the
ores extracted from the Grand Central
Mining company ground.
Thereupon tho Grand Central proceeded
TO prove their case by first introducing
innumerable maps prepared by Engineer
Brooks of the ore bodies in dispute. The
case will probably last for two weeks or
more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY
VICIOUS WILD HORSE
Archie Meeks, Wayne County
Rancher, Meets Terrible
Fate Near LOa.

Archie Meeks, a Wayne county ralcher,
was dragged 20 death by wild horse on
his ranch near I.ou wednesday, accord
ing to advices received In this city by +.
E Miller, manager OF the Inter- Mountain
Milling Company. his cousin.
MIR Meelss had a number of wild horses
in a corral, when ono OF them broke away.
Meeks mounted his horse and pursued the
fleeing animal with lasso. He caught
the horse all right. but In someway the
Iarat slipped out OF Meeks's hand and
frightened around his wrist, He was
pulled off his horse aud dragged until he
was dead The wild horse which dragged
him was found afterward in an utterly
exhausted condition.
Mr.. Meeks had a sister. Miss Sadie
Meels. who was visiting Mr. Mlier's
family In Salt Lake when the fatal acci-
dent occurred, He also had two hro:hers
at McGrath, Alberta, who have bear no
tifieG of his death. He was u years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Rural Route Carrier Has Score Of Trou-
blesome Incidents.

OGDEN. June 20,-Robert Burch, a
rural free delivery mail carrier. who de-
lvers the Huntsville and Eden routes,
met with an accident just below the Oaks
In Ogden canyon tonight. Ele was com
Ing down the canyon and one OF his
horses stumbled and fell The other horse
began kicking and Mr., Rurch. who has
bur one leg. fell out OF the wagon, The
horses recovered themselves and turned
around and ran mp the canyon. and just
then n man named Anderson. driving a
rock wagon for Bamberger at Idlewid.
came up. The runaway horses fell again
and Anderson got out Of his wagon and
went TO control them, Their antics
frightened his own team. and II ran away
and ran over the rig and horses Of Burch,
iniuring Anderson. but not seriously,
Buroh stated that his leg had been run
over and pained him very much, but he
is a humorlst. The leg that was run
over was his artificial leg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
TELLS OF BIG STRIKE
IN BUCkHORN MINE
Ben T. Lloyd Returns From
Seven TrOughs Enthusiastic
Over Outlook.

Ben IT. Lloyd has returned from a trip
to the Seven Troughs district in Nevada,
where he is interested in mining prop
erty, and is particularly enthusiastic
over the outlook for that camp.
'EThc most recent sensational strike
Of the camp He said Thursday, is
that IN the Buckhorn property, which
is owned by Tonapah capitalists. 1t
adioins the town of Vernon and the
properties of the Seven Troughs Yer
non Mining company in which our
people are Interested
'The Bnckhorn has two shafts sunk
on It's property-one douole compart-
ment shaft toward the west boundary
of the property. In sinking it the
owners struck blind ledge nine feet
wide, the ore from which averages $50
to $35 a ton. But the rich strike was
made in north and south vein in the
other shaft east of the one / have men
toned.
"The latter shaft is 40 feet deep,
For the first ninety feet the vein was
shattered and the values were uncer~
tain After the nlnctyfooJ level had
been passed the ore began to increase
in value until at the 140-foot level they
are all in ore, with neither hanging
nor looJ wall III siSul. Average saul-
Piles taken from each bucket as it came
up last Friday showed values of S44S.25
to the ton.
"Thcre is one streak of ore in the
vein sixteen inches wide which aver
ages $4,000 TO the ton. But little has
been said about this streak rs yet, for
it is not certain that it will hold out;
but it is certainly most remarkably rich
ore.
"The Seven Troughs district has
reached the stage of permaneucy. There
$50 feet deep, and those working them
have proven that the big ends Of the
vein are down, Between Signal Peak
and Vernon fifteen shafts are being
sunk, and many operators have gaso-
line hoists in operation. The camp is
on the boom, and everybody is well sat
isfed. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
CHILDREN INTOXICATED
FROM DRINKING WINE
Parents Return Home and Find
Babes in Drunken Stupor
on Floor.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, June 20.-Charles Pettigrew of
North Ogden is wine grower. on the
slopiDg hills OF North Ogden he has
fine vineyard. In his house he has a wine
cellar, and in Il there are said to be
some excellent wines. That they are po-
tent wines there is no question.
On Wednesday Mr., Pettgrew and his
wife came TO Ogden TO do some shopping.
They left their three children and
neighbours child who was visiting ther
at home The children seemed TO have
knowledge Of the wine cellar. When the
parents returned home they found the
three children and the neighbors child
stretched out on the floor in n comatose
condition. Their conclusion was that tho
children had been poisoned and were all
dead, The sheriff 3 office received hur-
ry-up call, but before they responded
they secured DIR. Forbes and hurried to
the residence The doctor made hur
ried examination, but could ind no trace
of poisoning. In the meantime one OF
the children came Out OF his stupor and
said that they had been drinking wine
In the wine cellar. MI Pettigrew verl
fed this and led the party into the cell
lar and the discovery was made that they
had drunk all their stomachs desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
City and Neighborhood

After a hearing before Judge Arm
strong of the District Court on Thursday.
Charles Pearson was dismissed as sane.
Doctors W. r. Calderwood and +. R. Pa
ley so recommending,
Articles OF incorporation have been filed
with the Secretary OF State of the Both
Christ OF Latter-day Saints at Boutwell,
Box Elder county The value of the
church property is fixed at $4,000, The
articles were filed by Bishop John l.. Hun
sakeT.
Amendment was fled Thursday to the
articles OF incorporation of the Nevada
Bonanza Copper Company with the Coun-
ty Clerk. The capital stock is incrca sed
being 20 provide for the purchase OF the
FL Paso and Revenue groups of claims in
the Mason mining district, near Yerlns-
ton. Nevada
San Pedro train between Caliente. Ne
vada. and Salt Lake early Thursday
morning. He was injured Wednesday
evening in blast near Calliente. and was
being brought 10 a hospital here His
skull was fractured Nothing is known
of his relatives. He was buried in the
city cemetery Thursday afternoon
All the culprits were dscharge by
Judge Gowans at the Thursday sitting
Of the Juvenile Court with the excep-
tlon OF Fred Sells, whose case is a hard
one 10 deal with. Sells is charged With
theft OF bicycle and has been on pro
batlon for some time with a record OF vio-
lation Of parole on a number OF occa-
sons. He will probably be sent TO the
State Industrial School at Ogden.
The Salt Lake Electric Supply Company
has brought suit in the District Court
against G L Allen and J. W. seeley,
promissory note mace August II. 1906
Amendment 10 the articles OF incor-
pora ton of the Charleston Co-Opera ton
Of Charleston, Wasatch county. were fled
Thursday with the Secretary OF State
increas sing the capital stock from $40, 900
10 S20,0 900 in shares of a par value OF So
each.
The Uintah Placer Mining. Irrigation
and Exploration Company has filed with
articles OF incorpora ton, making its cap
ital 100000 The increase covers the
purchase price. Of the Blue Point Bar
placer mining Iclaims In an unorganized
mining district in Uintah county, valued
at S175,000. and for the issue OF $500 900
shares Of treasury stock, The stock Is
valued at 81 a share and the stockholders
for each one of the old
The building on South Temple street.
formerly occupied by tine Lambert Pa
per Company. is being remodeled TO ac-
commodate the Offices OF the sugar COM
panies. II has been acquired by the
Mormon church and rhe work is being
done under the supervision of the pres!d-
aoout September the entire ground floor
VII! be occupied by the sugar companies
and the second and third floors Will be
rented as office rooms. All OF the floors
and partitions will be removed and re-
constructed and Il modern heating plant
and electro passenger elevator VIII be in
stalled "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
G0LDF|ELD MERCR
GIVEN LOWER
Commercial Centers I
Soliciting Business
tropOlis of Neys
Specinl 10 The Tribune.

Specinl 70 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. juno 2o-In
The competition for their natr,
coming more active the n,
Goldfield see that the dav ~
is not far distant. II is mr.
Gold6eld will reap The benef,t
petition within the next fhl,
the Las Vegas railroad In =
It's schedules so as 10 nro,,
freight rate on all classes ~
this action being due TO the r.
age OF the Clark line. ID
Commercial centers Of tbs
Middle West are all solicitina
Goldfield. The city is thronee
cling men from all Of the
manufacturing cities Of the q.
Francisco was among the fir
the field. Later Salt Lake
a special car To leave that
times a week, billed direct
With the completion OF the
and Tonopah route the Los 4
ness men entered the field
merchants have RECENTLY
through car for misceIlaneo,
disc which Ia specially rouf
make the trip once each q
days time. This competItion
ther reductions by the mere
kinds Of goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
DIES In STATE PRISON
Lawrence johnson of Kanab Succumbs
to Heart Disease

Lawrence Johnson. serving q term In
the State prison from Kanab, Kane coun-
-, was found dead In his cell THURSDAY
morning. Death was due to heart fall
ure. superinduced, II is supposed. by re-
morse and mental worry. Johnson was
sentenced last September 10 fifteen
months for statutory offense. He re-
Gently tried 10 procure pardon bur
feiled. His term would have expired this
fall
Johnson took his imprisonment much to
heart His wife secured a divorce from
him. based upon the crime of which he
was convicted. He had children John
son was 81 wears OF age and a cripple
one leg having been amputated at the
hip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
COOKED TO DEATH
Man Falls Into Copper Furnace Filled
With Boiling Water

ANACONDA, Mont, June 90 10.
seph, Butkovich, an employee at the
Washoe smelter today fell into a cop
per furnace filled with boiling water,
sustaining injuries which will prove
rata. butkoVlch was engaged in re.
pairing the roof of the furnace, which
had been filed with water while under
going repairs in order TO save the iron
from the intense heat. The water was
seething and tumhling and the rising
steam is believed to have blinded But.
kovich or else overcome him. He was
pulled out Immediately following his
immersion, but the scalding water bad
virtually cooked his body and he had
inhaled repeatedly of the burning
steam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
BIG FIRE IN FRISCO
Number of Recently Constructed Build
ings DESTROYED, With Contents.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2o.-Fire to-
places on Van Ness avenue near Sacra-
mento street. The flames spread through
a number OF the recently constructed
buildings In the new business district and
caused loss that is variously estimated
from sl5o,000 to $3.50 900. The loss is
chiefly on the merchandise consumed
Seven firms suffered from the flames
They were paying 6i per cent insurance
and under the terms Of their leases the
fire terminates their tenancy. The chief
sufferers were Stroysinki e. Co. hair
dressers. 10000: Bonn. Bristol company.
jewelers., $40 900, Ranschoff Co. ladies'
tailors. $50, 600. Hirschman &, Co. jew
elers. 500. 600
The origin of the nre is unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
THINK WILSON is INSANE
County Officials Will Have a Lunacy
Commission Sit on Him

". J, Wilson, the ext convict arrested
Wednesday FOR Threatening TO kill j. II.
McChrystal John Q. Packard and other
Utah mining men, will &c examined as to
mis- sanity. and If found 10 be insane will
be incarcerated permanently In the State
insane asylum at Provo. County officials
cay there Is little doubt es 10 his sanity
AS precautionary measure. however
MI. McChrystal swore 10 complaint on
Thursday charging Wilson with threaten
Ing TO kill him. II the man is adjudged
to be sane he Will be tried upon this com
plant and required to furnish bond to
Keep the peace. There is no hope OF his
giving the bond. so in any event he is
certain TO be kept locked UP for consid-
cradle time. either in the county jail or
III The insane asNnm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
JAPS ARE M0NGOLIANS
Cannot Be Classed as Whites, Indians
or Neproes in Rennrt

Los ANGELES, June 2o.-The Japan
ese IN the Los Angeles public schools
have heen officially classified as "Mongo-
lans. notwithstanding their objection to
such classification.
Superintendent Keppel has Just put
them in under that heading In his annual
report. The superintendent OF schools said
that he might not have done so had the
government allowed him any option i'm
the matter. which il did not do. The
blank Furnished for the purpose specified
only four classes. whites, Mon pgolians. ne
groes and Indians. and the superintendent
concluded that Japanese could hardly be
called either whites. Indians or negroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
NEWH0USE SKY -SCRAPERS

Samuel Newhouse was granted tuo
building permits on Thursday by the civ
oci!qing inspector. D. w. Gamble. These
excavations are now being made. Thev
arc stated as TO be eleven stories hish
They are to he on Main street. on oppo-
site sides OF the new Exchange Piac.
The Boston building Will he finished m
10 The second story in marble and ,be
New whouse In granite. Around and over
the doors Will be decorations OF grill Nyor;,
in bronze and copper Both are IN ha
very elaborate inside and out The b1,i,S
inss are TO be entirely fireproof of con-
OF the exterior in pressed brick T,,a nlr ies
mits are for $500. 600 each i7i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
WYOMING UNIvER.
Numerous Degrees Confer
nual Commencement q
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo., June 20s
nual commencement of the
Wyoming tonight. the addrez
cred by a. G, True, Phi. D..
experiment stations for the
OF Agriculture at Washingi
degree NJ. S. was conferred
Scott Land. Ross BockTay
Herbert Thompson Newell. I
3. \. was given Onamy Cur
Charles A. johnson, Henrletti
Mcintosh. Neva Jean Nelsol
Henrietta Prahl. n
Two degrees were granted
cultural College. eight by
school, one by the school Of n1
by the school of commerce..
naval constructor In the u
navy and Moudy is the Aei
Chemist of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
LICENSES TOO n
Druggists Register Protest
Considers the Quest,
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, June 20.-Ati
the City Council last night
of reducing licenses OF drugR'
cussed. but no positive actIoI
Mr.. and Mrs. John WalkeI
were Park passengers this
The excursion given by d
T. 70 Coalville yesterday y
tended, crowds going on the
ent trains and all had a glor
Friday afternoon the st. u
will close for the year with q
cal and literary programme.
The many friends OF d
Kneale will be glad 10 kno1
conyalescing from a long Il
Bishop Scanlon will conf
class Ut st. Mary's CatholIl
next Sunday. The class NJ
than one hundred. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
WILL TRY NEW
City of Dos Moines, Ia, Vo'
jsh the Ward SySt8

DIES MONIES. June 2o.-E
wbelming majority the CITE
Moines today adopted what
The Des Molnes plan OF 30,
modification OF the commissl
government adopted some y
Galveston. Tex. The new ~
for an elimination OF The W
and the election by the CITY
OF FIVE commissioners, all OF i
give their entire time 10 CITY
as Mavor and the other iot
of departments. All otner =
made appolntiVe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
SPANISH FORK NEWS.
Three Weddings Occur and Large Re
ceptions Follow Ceremony.

Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. June 20.-Thc funeral
OF Mrs. Neal Dohle was held from her
home yesterday Much sympathy Is felt
for the husband and two motherless chill
dren
Three young couples Of Spanish Fork
were married Tuesday in Salt Lake and
held reception here last evening. These
were Miss Nell Market and Jasper Pond.
Miss Florence Nelson and Mr.. Seven
son. and Mrs. Hales and Mr. Hgginson.
course at the Auburn, y. F, Seminary
and Will do mission work for the Pres
byterian church In Utah.
Don p, Lee. who has been attending a
technical school in Indianapolis. Will not
return home this summer but will spend
the summer In Ft. Madison, Iowa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
ITALIAN PRINCE X
He With Four Others. Victr
Auto Accident.

NAPLES. June 2o.-An app
mobile accident occurred az
abou, 100 miles distant from
day. I've men being killed.
csr. which was going at hisu
irto a rock and was denonsu
the Killed was Prince Fescal z
of the Italian nobility. ana te
Spanish royal house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
TAKEN BACK TO PUEBLO
Italians Accused Of Forgery Consent to
Go Without EXtradition

Chief OF Police McCaHery of Pueblo.
Colo, left Salt Lake Thursday night for
his home, having in custody Fred Capro
and Nick Castillo. two Italians arrested
here on a charge Of forgery of $50
worth OF checks. which il Is alleged, they
passed on Pueblo saloorkeeper. The
accused consented to go without extradi-
tion papers. They were arrested here
several days ago by Detectives Shannon
and Wils,s,. as they stepped off Rio
Grande ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
Parowan News Notes,
pecial TO The Tribune,

Special 70 The Tribune.
PAROWAN, June 20.--The wedding re-
ocption Of II, l.. Adams and Barbara
Matheson. who were married In the Salt
Lake temple last week. was held this
afternoon In the town hall when some
thing over 200 guests were invited
Mr.. s. A. Matheson thinks he has over
come all difficulty with the steam plow
and grubber, as the machine has been
worked successfully the last few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
CAMPAIGN FOR b
Goldheld Oficers Closely "
Supplies Sent Into

Special TO The Tribune
GOTDFIELD, NEV, in
day the health officers OF !
seizing samples of milk and
markets. depots, delivery. '
incoming trains, suspectI1|
supplies are being doctored
their spelling by the heat,
came near dying yesterday
suit of drinking emblamed
butchers declare that no ps
ever been shipped into Gold
r. j.. Colburn has return
Goldfeld from Salt Lake {
panied by his mother, VII
visiting her laughter, Mrs
mer. ~.
A. A. johnson of Salt
C,oldfeld.