davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-11

~ ~~~~
L. Uphoff, OF Reading, was a caller
last Friday.
Mrs.. j.. r. Upton Of Elk is visiting
at Sheldon this week.
Make yourself independent. See
"Ad" Harlem Book Co. .....
D. E. Harvey of Brewster registered
at the Western Tuesday. II:
For Sale-A second hand base
burner, at S. V. Wyckotf'e.
& S. NJ. Grunger Of Adrian was a
Worthingtou on Wednesday.
Parties wishing to rent Maccabee
hall should see Fred Trip.
For Rent-To small family, sev-
en- rooms over Wyckoff's store.
p. H. McCarvel of Brewster was a
comfy seat visitor on Monday.
Henry Kunze went to Sioux City
Monday with a car load of cattle.
head of good farm horses for sale.
S. M, Stewart
John A. Buns, Iowa City, Iowa, was
registered at the Allen house Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Webster, of Ocheyedan,
is visiting at the home of her eon-in-
law, Al. Lynde.. 49,. vi
Born-On Tuesdsy, Oct. 8, 1902, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Anderson of De.
valid, girl.
Born-On Saturday. Oct. 5, 1907,
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hayes, a
daughter.
F. G. Turner had tumor removed
from his head, on Tuesday, at the
city hospital. =.
Miss Rudy Rippherger has left for
Fulda, where she is teaching school
IN District No. 81. 't} ~ - x
A Rust of Dewald returned from
Sioux City Wednesday, where he
bought a carload of lambs.
Miss Selma Jacobson left Wednes-
day evening for Mankato where she
expects to spend the winter.
Chae. Skewis, of the Skewis Grain
Co., was down from Minneapolis
Wednesday looking after business
here.
Ray, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ.
Dewey of Lorraine, was operated on
for appsn diets yesterday at the Wor-
thiugton hospital.
Mrs. J. Bjerk of Iona. who was oper-
ated on last week for appendicitis at
the Worthington hospital, returned
home yesterday. .... ...2 r..
Mrs. Louise Sparts returned to her
homo in Sioux City Wednesday, after
a visit Of couple of weeks visit with
her sou, Stanley Moore, at the Worth.
ington.
Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, Misses Bessie
and Esther jenkins. Mrs. Emily Dod-
son and Miss Gladys Dodson all of
Lexington, ILL.,, are visiting on Route
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Peterson are
visiting at St. Paul, Minneapolis and
other points in the north. They will
gone about ten days.
E. s, Eversole and wife, who had
been visiting their SOD, Hardy, Of
Elk township, left on Tuesday for
Kansae, where they will vista dargh-
ter. 49,
J. D. Rippberger, while travelling
in Wisconsin last month met a n. NJ.
johnson who claims that he was
among the first settlers in Worthings
on from 1870 to 1875.
Dyspepsia is Americas curse.
Burdock Blood B,tters conqueTs dy-
spepsia every time. It drives ont
imp.arities, tones the stomach, re-
stores perfect digestion, normal
weight, and good health %
IL. '.-@ T., 257.ft - .*-.a ".-- &} H. =
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed As Reported by tAa
 Prescott Title Company.

Lee Own and Gee Wayman to Nathan Levy ". Deed sl,lO0. Lot 9, block 10, Humboldt.
 Nathan Levy te c. F. Friee-Q. c. Deed $i,05O. Same property.
 Geo. wayman Co Lee Own-Powep of Attorney. Grants power to convoy above lot.
 A. C. Hall to NJ. Nj. Walker-W. Deed. t50. One half interest in Jss Forakcr mine, Cedar Canyon district
 Nj. M. Walker and N. shelton loeats two mines, Cedar Canyon district.
 F. A. All.up locates Yellow Reaf mine, Turkey Greek district. r. Chas. Jett. to Oscar IT. Rienholdt-Q.. C. Deed. s1oo. Jctt mine, Big Bug dis- trict
 J. Leidig locates Geronomi mias, Eureka district.
 Chas. F.. Kinney ct al amend location of Silver Flag No. 2 mine, Castle Creek district.
 N. P. Lack et al locate Josephine nine, IIassayampa district.
 Chas. R. Greene ct al locate i've mines, Pierce district.
 David II. Biles and Archie Lockhart locate Robin mine, lIassayampa dis trict.
 Healy Development company locate three mines, Turkey Creek district.
 T. II. Brown locates Mohave mine, Black Hills district.
 Long Beach and Arizona Mining com pany locates two mines. Black Hills district.
 ]. F. Lewis locates two mines. Big Bug district.
 r. ]. wcbbcr locates four mines, Black Rock district
 K. W. Baxter to F. x. 'Brien-M. Decd. s2,000. One-half interest in Bartholdi, Chadwick, Meter Hill, Nogi, Scorpion, Amalgnmatcd Copper, Law son, Montai Hill. old Homestead, W. II. Burrage, and Accident mines, Blue Tank district.
 Mid Jones 10 Blake Baker-Q. c. Deed. sl00. One.half interest in Pedro mine, Cherry Creek district.
 F.. Block et al locate Next Best mine, Weaver district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
luSB WARNING NOTICE.

The Golden Key Mining company ss the following named miaing claims. ts wit: Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Cola. sn Gem, Golden Crown, Mountsis View and Bedrock, situate in Green. wood or Eureka mining districts, Me have or Yavapai county, ArizonA, win not be responsible for any debts con. tracted for labor performed or material furnished or for accidents sustained by nbove.named claims under bond and the parties at present wcsking the lease.
 q. CHARLES DAVIS
 ALICE F.. DAVIS.
 Dated Eeb i laOB
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dcrsigned, owner of the Noiman group of claims, and located about 90 miles west o' Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler & Wells, in the Eureka mining district, Yavaps, county, Arizona, will not he responsible for debts of any kind contracted fo' labor and improvements on said pro perty while 1t is being worked under bond
 GUY ALLEN,
 By B. ]. Gnash. attorney in.faet. 7.4O6 stsoine'sot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
Why the Figures Are Withheld.

h % theco
ell il
% rare in il o
al
hom$ to $4,000 a
mills ad
O il n o 81 O. ap
prodma
If o S be
cnhdf t rde
o h made
o. S O. has
complete S
of
will n
cnducto
to
of
aca to the American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
MORE TAFFY FOR
SECRETARY TAFT
Referred to at Banquet at
+ Manila as Future PreSi-
dent of United States.

Manila. Oct. 21.-There was a great DEM
onstratiOn here tonight in honor of Sec
rotary Taft, the occasion being banquet
arranged by a committee composed of
members of the general assembly.
The secretary was cheered for five min
utes when introduced with the statement
that there is no man to whom the Phil
ippines owes more than to the future
tionalists being especially demonstrative.
A silver loving cup of native make was
presented to the secretary who, in eX-
pressing his thanks, said he was gratified
when he heard President Osmena say the
United States had kept its every promise
to the Filipinos, both in letter and In
spirit He urged the Importance of edu-
cation in order to overcome the tendency
essary to give all an equal opportunity.
so that the son of the humbest person
might aspire to the highest possible IN
the state. He was confident that the as
sernbly would unite with him to brScure
legislation tc better existing conditions.
He said il was important to choose the
best men as delegates to the national con
gress He hoped for the adoption OF a
iting the exports of sugar and tobacco to
the United States This would do good
and would prevent the formation OF an
other Cuba, where the absorption of en-
ergy in the production of one commodity
means the control of the masses by the
few. and is not In the interest of the gov
eminent. Secretary Taft said he was
satisfied with the condition of the Philip
pines, and solemnly warned those who
may attempt a cleavage of the two people
now coming together. In conclusion the
secretary toasted The prosperity and long
life of the islands.
At meeting this morning of the carni-
val committee. the leading business mel
and progressive citizens. Secretary Taft
in speech expressed his approval of the
projected island carnival. This afternoon
he had a long talk with Aguinaldo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
FAMOUS MINING SUIT ENDS
Supreme Court of the Land Finds in
Favor of the United States
Mining Company.
Especial to The Herald.O

Washington, D. c., Oct. 21.-The United
States supreme court today affirmed with
costs the decision of the United States cir
cult court of appeals for the Eighth cir
cult, in the case of Leondas NJ. Lawson
VIM. j. Harvey, Edward Ralbach, jr.,
Enos A. Wall, He5er N. Wells Thomas
KearnS, Junius Z. Wells and the Ivanhoe
lining com Pany versus the United States
Mining company. The suit involves four
lode mining claims in the West Mountain
mining district, Salt Lake county, Utah
known as the Jordan Extension, North
This suit was originally tried before
Judge Riner, who rendered his decision
March q. 1903> The decree was for com
plainants on motion made by defendants
TO dismiss the bill or to require the COM
plainants to commence an action under
the law to determine the ownership of the
ores in dispute. but upon the merits de-
cree was entered for the defendants. dis
missing compliments bill. The case was
then appealed to the United States Circuit
court of appeals, and on Nov. g. 1904. an
opinion was rendered by Judge Vandeyen-
ter. reversing the decree on merits and
mandate issued with the direction TO en-
ter decree for complainants in con-
fOrmity with the prayer in the bill of com
PLANT. The petition for a rehearing wa
denied and the case finally brought TO the
supreme court on a writ of certiorari The
suit was originally brought by the United
states Mining company to stop Kearns
and others from extracting ore from tho
four claims named. which were claimed
by the former company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
VETERANS DROPPING OFF
Decrease of $4,000 in the Number
o. Pensioners at the End of
Past Fiscal Year.

Washington. Oct. 21.-The decrease of
IS, GOO in the number of pensioners ON tho
rolls at the end of the fiscal year 1907
as compared with the year previous ,s
the feature of the annual report of pen
sion Commissioner Warner, lust Issued
This is the greatest decrease in the his
tory CT the pension bureau
The total number of pension4s luna On
1907. was 967.37l. and the total value of
the pension roll at that date was S140 :
$50 $50. This is greater by s4.613.13l over
the value Of the roll for the year previous.
and is accounted for by the higher rates
of pensions provided for by the act of
February, 1907. under which act there had
been enrolled June 80 of the present wear
1929 pensioners. The total number of
pensioners in the roll on account of the
war with Spain was A,0I7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22

General Lee, commander in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. told the
president that several hundred union and
confederate veterans stood before him and
ne desired that the chief executive should
meet the old warriors. The president arose
IN MS carriage and cordially shook hands
with the old soldiers.
Arriving at the National cemetery the
party drove slowly through the burying
GROUNDS, the president eVincing lively
interest IN the historic place. From the
cemetery the party drove to the court
house square, where an immense crowd
mad gathered to hear the speechmaking.
President Roosevelt; was introduced by
congressman John Sharp Williams.
When the president arose to reply. the
big crowd accorded him a noisy demon
stration that lasted several minutes.
Immediately after closing his address.
President Roosevelt and party were rap
idly driven to the Yazoo & Mississinni
Valley railway station, where a special
train stood in waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES
LARGE AUDIENCE AT VICKSBURG. MISS

Nicksburg, Miss, Oct 2l.-After a fort
night spent in the canebrakes and looking
bronzed and vigorous, President Roose-
welt paid flying visit to Nicksburg this
afternoon The president arrived at Del
Ia just across the river. at l o clock. He
was met by the steamboat Belle of the
Bends with reception committee of 100
representative citizens on board. The
president Immediately embarked and, fol-
lowed by dozen boats. yachts and other
craft. made his entry into the city. The
bluffs overlooking the river were lined
with people who gave the chief executive
a hearty and noisy reception. President
Roosevelt entered the forward carriage
and with Mayor Griffith and Stephen d.
Lee. headed the parade which passed
through the principal streets to the Ma
tional cemetery.
The streets were densely packed with
people who cheered the visitor at every
opportunity
Al the corner of Cherry and Clay
streets the procession was halted and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
Terms of Contract.

According to the contract the pressmen
We're to have a nine-hour day until Jan.
/, 1909. when the eight-hour day was to
go into effect. but the union had demand
ed the immediate acceptance of the eight
hour day When the case was argued the
defendants raised the question of juris-
diction and the compliments moved to
amend the complaint so to eliminate
parties not Indispensable to the suit,
which motion was sustained today, the
court holding that it had Jurisdiction in
the case. That the demand by the in
ternational union officers for an eight
hour day. prior to the date agreed upon
was violative of their contract was the
opinion of the court, but he said the men
as individuals could not be enjoined from
striking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
BRITISH STEAMER CRISTINA HARD AND
FAST OFF CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA

Crescent City, Cal. Oct. 2l.-The British
steamer Queen Cristina is hard and fast
on the rocks about four miles up the
coast from this place. She ran aground
at l:40 this morning in a heavy fog. The
of Point St. George. The Queen Girls
tina left San Francisco for Portland, Ore,
at D. m. October 10. to load wheat.
After making Cape MendOcino. a course
was set for eight miles off ST George
llghts. going at eight knots. When off
Crescent City, the steamer went on a
northerly course In dense fog cur
rent of about four miles an hour brought
the vessel into the rocks. The lookout
suddenly saw dark object looming up
ahead and shouted a warning. but il was
too late. Captain Harris called all hands
on deck to man the boats and the crew
Immediately began the work of provision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22

ing them. At 7:30 o'clock Chief Officer
Morris and fifteen men took one of the
life boats to seek aid here and reached
Crescent City at 1915.
The vessel is hard aground with rocks
all about her. When she struck the cur
rent swung her bow onto the sea and the
vessel lies on an even keel go yards from
shore in seventeen feet of water The
pumps were kept going until 10 O'Clock,
when the rising water in the hold put out
the fires. The water was between the
decks when the remainder of the crew left
at 1890 O'Clock and they were picked up
by the steamer Navarro, four miles from
the wreck. The entire crew is now here.
The Queen Crtstina was a new vessel.
She has on board 10000 tons of coal for
steaming and much valuable gearing, etc.
If good weather continues she may be
saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
CONTRACT WILL
HOLD PRESSMEN
Temporary Injunction Made
Permanent by United States
Court at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct H-The temporary in
junction against the melting of a strike
by the international PresSmens union. for
the eight-hour day was made permanent
today by United States Judge Thompson,
who held that such action on the part
of union officers would be the breaking
of a valid contract
The injunction was sought by the
United Typothetae of America ano certain
publishing concerns in New York. Chi
cago, st. Lo lis and Massachusetts to pre-
vent the defendants. officers and MEM
berS of the Pressmen's union from incit-
ing and carrying on a strike, which was
in effect the breaking of a contract en-
tered into last May and running until
January 1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
ALLOWED TO DROP.

Washington. Oct. H.-Upon the applica-
ton of Attorney General Bonaparte TODAY
the supreme court of the United States
Indefinitely postponed hearing argument
which was assigned especially for toda v
i'm the case of the government against
former Representative William William
son, of Oregon. involving charges of Land
fraud. The illness Of the solicitor gen
eral was given as the reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
Strike Benefits Enjoined.

One of the points sought by the petition
was to enjoin the paying of strike bene-
fits The attorneys for the union pleaded
for the peneficiaries of the st. Ike fund,
but the court sustained the petition and
the injunction as issued forbids the pay-
ment of strike benefits or any action by
the officers of me union that would in
cite a strike in contravention of the con-
tract.
Late this afternoon the union officials
filed d personal bond for SO co., binding
them to obey the injunction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
THREE AIKEN BACK.

orators made application for their old
positions IN the local office of tNe West
ern Union today. Three were taken back.
and the applications of the other two
were held in abeyanca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
Down and Out.
TEST CASE IN KANSAS.

Topeka. kas., Oct Ill. f. Crawford
was arrested today charged with keeping
his theatre open on Sunday. The case
will be pushed to the supreme court. Sun
day theaters will continue pending the de-
cisiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
New Era at Hand.
AFTER PLUMBERS TRUST.

! Columbus. O., Oct H.-Attornev .
= General Ellis is after the alleged :
y plumbers trust. Today he filed i'm :
+ the county court a quo warranto suit
\ against twenty concerns doing .
= plumbing business in several Ohio .
! cities or making supplies for plumb
= ers. The charge is that as members
+ OF the Central Supply association .
; they have conspired to control trade .
= ard fix arbitrary prices The asso-
! citation covers nineteen states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
Statement of Mr.. Fish.

Mr.. Fish gave out a statement tonight
in which he claims to have had ma
jority of from thirty to fifty thousand
when the count of proxies was abandoned.
The statement says:
Our victory is most gratifying and
real. The best we could have hoped Tor
under Judge Balls modification of his or
der was to prevent an election of directors
at this time. This has not only been &C
complshed. but we have also secured a
definite adjournment until December Is.
When, on Saturday, 1t became apparent
to the Union Pacific party that our ma
jority was so large that they could not
win, even if they secured every remain
ing proxy, their tactics for prolonging the
session of the stockholders meeting from
day to day became apparent. Late Sat
urday night realizing that the best inter
ests of the Illinois Central demanded that
the present session should be closed, J
authorized the making of an agreement
between counsel which speaks for itself.
The agreement to adjourn gives me all
that l could have gained by using the
preponder3nce Of my votes and consti-
tutes an acknowledgment by the Harri-
man party of their failure to now elect
directors. for if they held more proxies
than ! they would not have agreed to
such an adjournment but would have
elected their directors tomorrow and end
ed the struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
STILL IN NEED
! OF ASSISTANCE
w York Clearing House Will
rs4Remain Behind Weak
we'd Banking Institutions.
bect
TySsslBIT BALANCES LARGE
trJ
S=W PRESIDENT OF CONSOLI.
, DATED NATIONAL.
BIT BALANCES LARGE

N<+~&%
New York, Oct. 21.-Late tonight \
the National Bank of Commerce
, gave twenty-four hours notice to \
the clearing house association. of =
; which il is a member that after to- \
, morrow 1t would no longer clear for =
the knickerbocxer Trust company. \
The directors of the National would I
not comment upon their action The
} National has for some time acted as =
clearing agent for the Knickerbocker- y
) Following the action of the National =
} there was a conference of the direc-
! tors of the Knickerbocker company !
at an uptown hotel. 1t was reported \
' that Charles T. Barney. president of =
; the Knickerbocker. placed his resig- \
nation i'm the hands of the directors, 4
) who at once decided upon A. Foster \
y Higgins to succeed him.
A director of the knickerbocker \
= Trust company, at the close of the =
|, meeting, stated that the trust COM
) panies of New York had agreed to
, stand by the Knick erbocker and were =
ready to extend aid to the amount of \
; 10000 600 if aid was required. =
a A. A a = A. a. u a. 4 Z 4 . - i 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
Has Clear Majority.

During the process of the official tally
| consistently refrained from giving out
figures. through fear of misleading the
public The official count having been
fOur-fifths completed and being now
closed until December IS. | can say with
regard to it that my information justifies
the statement that SO far as made it
leaves me with clear and certain major
ity of somewhere between $1,000 and 20 100
votes, which, in view of the Union Pa
cific party having hunted for proxies for
two months before / mailed my circular of
September q. is most satisfactory.
From now on ! shall pursue my quest
for proxies with greater vigor and for
better information than ever before feel
ing sure of the support of the investing
public who are interested in preserving
the independence of the Illinois Central"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
Up to Hartman.

THE situation is now entirely up to Mr.
Hartman and his attorneys. Whether
they viii fight the temporary injunction
i'm the courts is for them to decide. |
have not the most remote idea regarding
their intentions However, if they do not
take action and fight the thing OUT in the
courts before December IS the Injunction
will stand and no portion of the 2S6,73l
shares can be voted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22
Text of Agreement.
Fish Has Most Votes.

The proxy committee has nearly fin
ished its work. 1t is believed that the
total number of votes to be reported will
be not far from 10000. OF these Mr..
FISH according to excellent authority,
controls about 250CO0 and Mr.. Hartman
210.000 and ii was evident that Mr.. Har
riman is beaten unless he can bring into
the contest some portion of the 2s6, 731
shares now temporarily enjoined from
voting.
Mr. Fish sat upon table in his rooms
at the Auditorium Annex. swinging his
feet like boy and evidently in the
highest good humor. He declined to talk
for publication. but said he had secured
everything he wanted. Neither he nor
his attorneys would make any statement
as to the original propositions advanced
by Mr. Cromwell although they declared
that they were different from the agree
ment finally signed.
Irndc "a said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22

PLACE IN BANKERS ROW."
Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. H.-Former Bank
er Thomas Gogshill. of Seymour. wis
pleaded guilty in the federal court TO-DAY
to having lost $4,000 of the banks funds
in wheat speculation in Chicago. He was
sentenced TO five years Imprisonment in
the federal psnitentiary at FIT. Leaven-
worth. kas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22

There are two basic laws of
good ad copy. Always state facts;
-Newspaperdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-22

Where men are the most sure
and arrogant they are commonly
the most mistaken.
David Hume.