davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
rwo coMpAN1Es on MARCH.

The two companies, G and II, at Fort
Duchesne, began their march yester-
day to Dragon station on the marrow
gage road, where cars will be taken for
Grand Junction; and the special In
waiting there VIII take the two COM
mands through 10 san Francisco. As
the men are IN heavy marching order,
they cannot march very fast In the In
tense heat. The train viii OF course
pass through this city. and may be
made one OF the sections OF the train
conveying the Fort Douglas troops
west The three companies ot the
Twcnty-first infantry to garrison Fort
will camp out until Thursday, when
there viii be plenty of room In the
barracks now iilled by the 10 COM
panies of the Twenty infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orpheum--The attendance at the
orpheum this week is all that can be
desired, and the little farce comedy.
Turned Up" is meeting with great
success. The last performance By the
Orpheum Stock company VIII be Of
fered at thr Orpheum Monday evening.
and a program, BETTING the occasion,
has been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26

and add to the prosperity of the COM
munity. II Is the intention OF the AS
ISOLATION to relieve hundreds of thrift
" but needy and oppressed families in
this way, and thus add strength to the
association until II viii become so for
midabe ana powerful that the car
win W compelled to relax hts power OF
oppression over his cowed and down
trodden subjects. We propose to bring
several colonies into Utah II proper ar
engagements can be made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
Goods of 2eth Infantry Ready for
Transportation to Manila
Headquarters.
OFFICERS TRY FOR LEAVES.
II Is Feared Their Example VIII BE
Followed by Attempts TO Desert
ON the Part OF Men.

Fort Douglas has alt the appearance
of the garrison being made ready for
moving day. The porches OF the Of
ficers quarters are stacked with
household moveables Grated on packed
In burlap to be loadSa at moments
notice, and Ill bear the legend. Man.
liza. 2. H. AZ the barracks. the boxes
Of the men ire piled UP in front watt
ing 10 be carted to The depot. The
post exchange and the reading rooms
are closed. In fact actual transporta-
ton has begun already to the railroad,
for II is only six days now before the
garrison takes up its journey to the
west. The general court-martial pris-
oners Will be left for the Twenty-hrst
Infantry to take caro- OF, While the
ordinary garrison prisoners will be TAX
en- along and made TO behave them-
selves.
The commanding officer of the TWEEN
ty-ninth infantry win be Senior Major
Edwin p. Pendleton now stationed at
Fort Douglas, as Colonel b. c. Lock-
wood has been granted Il four months
leave OF absence, to take effect Aug.
| next. after which he viii be retired
as a brigadisr general. The colonel
NAuiG fsllle AllA Way III II tUA utAlt
as he was born Feb. 2S, 1874 SO lie
will be retired only three months be-
fore the regulation date.
LIEUT.. COL. AWAY.
The lieutenant colonel, Charles w.
Mason, is now in command of Fort
Duchesne, and he, too has been grant
ed a four months leave of absence,
while 1t Is reported that he may re-
leiVe a staff detail which Will keep him
busy from line duty for the next four
years, and relieve him from foreign
service. This leaves Mai. Pendletou
first in command until Nov l, when
with the retirement of Col. Lockwood,
q new colonel for the Twenty ninth in
fantTy will be appointed. Who that Will
be cannot be stated beyond q conjec-
ture, owing to the Irregularities, cas-
ualties, designations. transfers and re-
movals, within that time. Mai. Pen
dleton is a 20 graduate of West Point,
and was a classmate of Chief OF Po-
lice II. A. Bingham of New York city.
who is n retired brigadier general OF
the army The major passed his lieu
tenancy and captaincy with the Twen-
ty-thlrd infantry, being sent TO the
Twenty ninth infantry as major In 1908.
He now stands forty-fifth in the list
of majors of infantry, SO that in foue
years he ought to become lieutenant
colonel. 1t Is reported that about half
of the captains nre securing home de-
tails and transfers, so that the active
company commanders of the Twenty
ninth will be for the most part first
lieutenants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
Superior TO Lemonade

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
A teaspoonfui added to glass of
cold water. with sugar, makes de-
licious summer tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26

the warts. the troops put on lighters
aud conveyed out to the transport In
waiting.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25

THE regular annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
SAN FRANCISCO viii be held at the office OF
the corporation MONTGOMERY st, San Fran.
cisco. Cal on THURSDAY the 7th day OF
February. 1907. at the hour of O'Clock p.
m on said day. for the purpose of electng a
board Of directors to serve for the ensuing
year the amendment Of its bylaws and for
the transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting
CHARLES J. DEERING. Secretary.
MEETING Of the stockholders Of the Califor-
MIA Cap Company will be held at No. 3l4 Cal
ifornia st. San Francisco. on WEDNESDAY:
the-3Oth dav of January. 1907 at the hour of 8
O'Clock D. M for the purpose Of electing a
board Of directors and for the transaction OF
such other business may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
TAKES OVER
SHOESHINERY

The State Board Of Harbor Commis-
sioners yesterday acquired a fully
equipped shoeblack stand. 1t came
about I'm this way: One J. B. Wilson
installed a shoeshinery more than two
years ago in front Of the Northwestern
Railroad Companys waiting-room in
the ferry depot During the more than
twenty-four months he has been in
business there Wilson has paid no rent
for the space his elaborate stand has
occupied. Secretary Foy's recent de-
mand that Wilson make a noise like
money brought forth the remarkable
arrangement by which the common
wealth tackled Yesterday the expert
ment of State ownership Of shoeblack
stands.
Wilson made the board this PROPOSE
tiOn, which was accepted: He built the
stand at a cost Of s2SS. 1t cost him
s9S.75 to furnish it, making a total ex-
penditure of $685.. He offered the
furnished stand to lLhe commission in
lieu of rent and agseed further TO be-
come the States tenant and TO pay for
the use Of the stand such rental as the
board might demand
Commissioners Spear and Mackenzie
accepted the stand as payment in full
OF Wilson's obligation up to February
] next Wilson may continue to use
the stand after that at a monthly rent
al Of SIS, which viii include electric
light.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
HONOR FOR BURNS, MEMORY

Preparations have been made by the
members Of st. Andrews Society of
San Francisco TO celebrate the 14Sth
anniversary Of the birth Of Robert
Burns this evening in Lyric Hall. on
Larlzin street, between Eddy and Turk.
The celebration viii be in the form Of
a literary and musical programme, fol-
lowing which will be a dance. The
principal feature Of the programme
will be the eulogy Of Burns by Pro-
fessor Morse Stephens of the Univer-
sity Of California Readings and songs
of Burns viii be given by Mrs Daisy
Keane-Gillogly, Miss Marion Cumming,
Frank Fowden, Anderson Wylie, Alex
ander Smith and others
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
DEGREES EMM0NS
IS SWINDLER
Grand Jury Indicts Manip-
ulator of Mine Stocks
for Fleeing a Woman
Is NOW IN CHICAGO

The Grand Jury devoted its stten-
sion ,-esterdav afternoon TO T. ". En-
mons q manipulation OF mine stocks.
and found an indictment against hlm
for obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. The crime charged was that
on November 20 he represented 10 Mrs.
AZ f. Hurst that ne was the sole own
.sr OF the Drummer Boy mine, whereas
lie had only an option on the mIne'
which had expired six months Before,
and on this classification he sold her
500 shares OF the stock at 81 share
re also told Mrs. Hurst that there
was a mill on the property and that
the mine was not in litigation, where
as il is claimed by the district at
torney's office that there is no mill on
the premises and that the mine was
in litigation which was brought on by
Emmons himself
Emmons is now being held on sUs
picion in Chicago, where he was ar
rested and his hearing postponed uli
the 25th Steve Bunner viii start
East today 10 bring Emmons to Cali
Iornia for trial. A bench warrant was
issued for his arrest and bail was nNeo
al $4,000 bonds and S25O0 cash.
Emmons has a record in this q ~
which was growing so troublesome to
him that he left the State on NoVcm-
ber 80 10 set Up operations IN Chicago
II one time ne was ia LOuDles 10
gether with the editor Of the Twen
tieth Century Miner. over the non
payment for autograph work done in
tie interests of the Drummer Boy
mine. but by a clever alteration OF
his testimony he escaped on a techni-
cality. After that. his erratc opera
tions were reported 10 the District
Attorney by Abbie Mcdaniel, Dan Kit
tleson and the State Mineralogist but in
each of these cases there was some
loophole of technical defense which
would have made his conviction doubt
ful if not impossible
lCmmons is addressed by his associ-
s.tes under the brevet title of Cap
tain" but the industry of which hC
las figured as q captain appears tC
have been shady.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
MORE COAL COMES
FROM AUSTRALIA
Ship Brings 6145 Tons, but
Cargo VIII Not Relieve
the Private Consumer
GOES TO FACTORIES

The Norwegian steamer Thode Fage-
lund arrived yesterday from Newcastle
Australia with 6145 tons of coal me
precious cargo is consigned 10 J. }.
Moore & Co. but the head Of that con-
cern declares that the coal brought by
the Fagelund viii avail nothing TO re-
lieve the fuel situation as far as the
general public is concerned Every
ton Of the FagelVnd's cargo was sold
weeks ago
Moore declares that there are many
reasons. other than monopolistic ma
nipulation, for the present scarcity and
high price Of coal Moore & CO. have
other csrgoes on the way from Aus
tralia And within the next five months
expect to land 10000 tons Of coal in
San Francisco.
sHThis amount, large as it may SEEM -
said Moore yesterday will bring no
particular relief to the situation. We
are importing more coal this year than
ever before and yet we cannot begin to
i'll the demands made upon US.
People seem TO forget that with
everything else destroyed in the big
fire Of last April enormous stocks Of
coal were converted into ashes. The
replacing of this alone would have
been a problem. The distribution of
these private stocks insured an abnor-
nal demand and consequently higher
prices. In addition to this, the popula-
tion OF the Pacific Coast has greatly
increased and there is more coal being
used today, all over the world, than
ever before. The only relief in pros
pect Is the warmer weather that viii
come as the season advances. This
viii reduce the domestic demand, but
the commercial demand, even then, as
it looks to me, will still be greater
than the supply and the prospect for
cheaper coal and an additional supply
is exceedingly remote"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
MEETING xorrcEs-oontinued.


GRAND LODGE, 1. o. o. F., OF
the State of California-The E
Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F., Of -zssssss<<kkssz
the State OF California, at the S78t'"
annual session held June SO, 1906, adopted
the following resolution;
Resolved That neither the Grand Lodge. nor
any lodge under its jurisdiction, is. will
be responsible, peeuniarily otherwise, for
any business corporation association that
use the name of the order.
a. d. RICHARDSON, Grand Secretary.
EUREKA Lodge No. Q, K of p, 1885 .
18th ST., viii confer the rank Of FNQ
DAYl EVENING; Members are are %4HsE
iting knights always welcome.
STEVE 0'CONNOR, c. Q.
GEO. II. BRODERSoN, z. Of r. and :.
FOR Aud Lang Syne-The st. Andrews G&$Sk
Society will celebrate the 14Sth an ,u44GEk53Yr
niFersary of the birth Of Robert Burns S&ll&
on FRIDAY EVENING, 25th January,
at Lyric Hall. Larkin St, bet Turk ana EDDY:
Address by Professor II. Morse stephens,
songs and recitations from Burns works by
well-known artists. Admission-Adults, ooc;
BARNS, 25c. Social dance afterward.
THE COMMITTEE.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
ioTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

4 special meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company VII
be held at the office Of the company, N room
l043 IN the James Flood Building Al $40 yE MAJ
ket street in the city and county of San fran
cisco in the State OF California, the same DC
ing the principal place OF business OF salo cVl-
poration and being the building where me me
Board OF Directors of said corporation usua,iy
meet, on the 18th day Of March lSOi' a. Lne e
hour of u O'Clock noon. 10 consloer anu -
upon the proposition to create bonded lnueut
edness OF said corpora ton to the amount In
the aggregate of thirty-hve mllnon uoiiaIs
(S35. 600 000l In gold coin of the United stases
"a portion OF which is TO be used IN reuIlns
existing bonded indebtednessl, and TO increase
the bonded Indebtedness of said corporation up
TO the amount. in the aggregate. OF tnnty-
hve million dollars (s35, 900. .oO0) In goid con
Of the United States and to secure the salo
proposed bonded indebtedness by a mortgage or
deed OF trust upon the railroads, 1rancnises
and property of the company now owned OF
hereafter acquired. and the income tnereoi' or
such part thereof as may be prescribed IN the
mortgage or deed Of trust: ana TO oe.erulIne run.
the form and terms of said bonds and mort
gage OF deed OF trust and TO authorize the
Board Of Directors to take all such acton as
they may deem necessary or expedient In the
premises.
Dated the 9th day of January 1907.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
J. l. WILLCUTT.
Secretary Of the Northwestern Pacific Railroad
r. z. CALVIN.
WILLIAM F. HERRIN,
WILLIAM HOOD,
n. T. SMITH.
P F DUNNE.
A. n. PAYsoN
p. s PIILSBURT.
EDWARD CHAMBERS,
W. A BISSELL.
Directors Of said Northwestern Pacific Rail
road Company
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
TO STOP DUMPING OF GARBAGE

City Engineer Woodward requested
the Chief Of Police yesterday to stop
householders in the unburned district
from dumping garbage in cans located
on sidewalks, which are intended solely
for street sweepings. It was ascer-
tained that scavengers were losing
much OF their trade by reason Of the
garbage being dumped into and around
the cans on the sidewalks, which is
against the law.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS MANAGER and
advance agent for a STAR for concert work
70 travel In America and Europe; STAR
formerly with Mapleson. Abbey & Thomas;
chest SALARY PAID; references required
Address L. B. PETERS, 544 D ST., San Ber-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
SECRETARY SHAW RULES
on san FRANCISCO BONDS
VIII Accept Them Up 10 30 Per Cent
OF Market Value Against Gov
crnment Deposits

Letters from Senator Perkins bring
the information that Secretary Shaw
has ruled that he will accept San
Francisco bonds against Government
deposits up TO go per cent of the mar
l1et value OF the bonds.
The Secretary holds that the price
offered for the bonds by San Fran
cisco banks is not a fair indication
Of their- market value. An arrange
ment more satisfactory TO San Fran
cisco had been hoped for.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Electrician. motor works So. 80 day. fare paid;
wsgon-msker for camp "a day; eoppersnish
found: hodcarrier. oakland IS day; labor 4
ers, factory. Oakland. S2-25 day, ASSISTANT
shipping clerk. $40; cooks for boar, so and
found; Janitor and wife, city loo so ana
found; waiter country hotel $35 and found
fare paid; second butcher, country, $40 and
found, fare paid.
painters, country hotel $3.50 day and found,
boss here
Pipe6tter. factory. steady job 50 day.
Camp blacksmith, $50; blacksmith heiper'
DRnLERS.
FARE PAID.
10 drillers company work, short distance In
country. SO. fare paid.
Transfers.
> wagon teamsters. near Oakland, SOU day-
YOUR FARE PAID.
10 labOrers. no experience required. country,
SCI 90, fare paid, steady work. decknandSs
dredger. S45 and found.
MURRAY & READY. 11th and Market sts.,
s. F.; 469 9th St. Oakland
WANTED-A licensed pharmacist; a man OF
family and standing (his family anairS must
caine, opium or whisky need not applys
spare yourself the trouble.
The one applying for this position must Be
thoroughly posted in all branches OF the retail
drug business, capable Of taking entire charge
OF store. compOunding manufacturing and
purchasing, willing to work and TO advance
himself and the interests OF his employers.
to forget the position he had or thought ne had
prior to that earthquake and hre and has grit
enough left 10 work himself up again under
the new conditions now existing IN San Fran
cisco; TO such one an adequate salary VIII be
paid; II you think you are able 10 meet the
dence, stating age and references; union man
preferred. Box 1O1. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
FREIGHT AUDITOR.
IA NrWrEn

WANTED,
thoroughly competent man. systematic hard
worker. to audit freight and expense bills.
Good salary to commence with; excellent
opportunity for advancement Box III Call
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
If you want help OF any kind male or
female. telephone J. c. Westenburg. supt. OF
the WhoSoever viii Rescue Mission and New
Merit Home Free Employment Bureau 366 9th
St Telephone Oakland s2O3.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
HELp wANTEp-remnre-contInuea

OUR NEW FACTORY BUILDING. WHICH IS
THOROUGHLY LIGHTED. VENTILATED
AND HEATED Is NOW READY FOR OC-
CUPANCY; EXPERIENCED AND mex
PERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERA
TORS WANTED ON OvERALLS; GOOD
PAY; STEADY WORK: PAID WHILE
LEARNING. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. VA
LENCIA ST. BET. 18TH AND 14TH. AP-
PLY TO MR.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25

RAILROAD MEN ATTENTION.
WANIED-ASsistant warehouse man. familiar
with railroad freight office work and able to
take some dictatiO1 and operate typewriter;
permanent employment with good pay and pros
poets TO energetic mar with ambition. ADJ
dress box los. Call Office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-25

sufficient evidence to justify a de
mand upon Howard for the re
turn of money unlawfully taken
from the state, the inference is
almost unavoidable that he has
found sufficient evidence to salts
fly criminal proceedings against
him, also. The only conceivable
escape from such a conclusion
would be that it was plain that
the money had been taken under
honest misunderstanding or mis-
take. If Howard can prove his
innocence of intentional dishOn-
esty, no newspaper will more cor
dioally congratulate him than The
Messenger. But, in the mean
time, let him be brought to ac-
count by exactly the same impair,
tial methods of the aCminlstra-
ton of public justice that would
be employed were & man of less
social and political consequence
and no private fortune at all
charged with a like offense.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-25

first, that trypsin had no action of
any kind upon tissue that is not
cancerOus.
| believe [ have fulfilled the
purpose with which / started this
article. Its Importance is not to
be estimated by its length, for, in
the first place, | do not wish to
burden the essential with the I'M
essential, and, in the second place,
I am already overworked in the
effort to give this treatment a
fair hearing as soon as possible.
Assuredly I shall never cease to
rejoice at the magnificent results
which have followed as a direct
consequence of my first article in
HARPER's WEEKLY. The points |
wish to make are simply these:
Though the treatment is still in
the experimental stage and will
long remain so (fOr there are
many things we do not yet know,
it has absolutely demonstrated
that it is capable, not in one iso-
lated case or two, but in many, of
curing by its unaided power
hopeless and inoperable cancers.
%. w. Saleeby, N. D., r. r. s.
(Edjn. J, IN Hrper'S Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-25
WOODSVILLE.

Mr.. Ray of Metuna, P. Q. Wis
tied F. B. Lang last week on his
way to Manchester, where he has
relatives. Mr.. Lang visits the
forests near Mr.. Rays for deer
and those early spring beauties.
Mr.. Murfey of Barre, VT, a
former partner of Mr.. Mulliken,
when at South Ryegate, has been
visiting the family for the past
few days.
Head Kier of Wells River is
clerking for Mr.. Sargent as Mr..
Hood, a former clerk, is not well.
Joseph Harrison has not been
able to work since the fire, but is
better at the present writing.
Miss Mary Smith has gone to
Florida and has a fine position
in a Hotel, wearing orange bios
SONS for bouquets.
DR.. Newcomb was taken seri-
ously i'll at Wells River depot and
the hospital being full he was tax
en- to Mr.. KiddeT's house.
A stereopticon lecture at the
Methodist church last Sunday
evening was very we'll attended.
Mr.. Davis had a fine collection of
views of India showing the i'm
provement of the race through the
efforts of the missionaries, histor-
zeal relics, scenery and idols. Rev.
Mr.. Farnsworth had a well pre-
pared lecture. 1t has been 81
years since missionary Butler and
wife went to India.
Mr.. A. w. Crossett of Concord,
N. H., with III. p. Warren visited
Bradford, Fairlee and North Thet-
ford last week. The evening en-
tertainment given Mr.. Crossett by
the boys carrying insurance and
the ice cream furnished by Land
lord Church and wife was much
appreciated. Many kind wishes
were left for their success in
Fairlee.