davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28

An stomach troubles are quickly
relieved hy taking u little Kodol af-
ter rach meat. Kodol goes directly
to the seat NJ the trouble, strength
ems the digestive organs, supplies
the natural digestive juices aud di-
gests what you eat II Is u simple
clean, pure, harmless remedy Don't
neglect your stomach, Take u little
kodol after each meal and see how
good It makes you feel, Money back
II 1t fails, sold by John Boyden n
sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28

NuTlCE 10 CUEpiuRs.
Estate ot Christopher Chambers Sargent.
deceased,
Creditors Will present vlnims with Nourh,
ors 10 IA" undersigned Ht HpytsNillr. sum.
MT county ltnh. uu or hufurV the suu dny
Of November, \, ~, WI.
Chnunruy n. Crittrndrn,
Administrator estate ~ thriatophpf
thnmhyrs sargent deceased
Date ~ ilrst pub. June ~ last. AUS 81.
Evans a Evans. AtturuUys
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28
Excursion North

Saturday, June -, 1897. The fol-
lowing ratios from Ogden are Au-
thorized for tho sale Of excursion
tickets 10 points below, ON June 10Th,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28
Railroad Excursion Rates.

National electric mcdicnlat Los
Angeles June N 10 "a. bate NJ sale
June . To Ia inclusive. Final limit
Aug "a, 1877.
y. T.. 4, tu Los Angles, Cal, Jul
ly 3 tn ~ 1877, 49, From ogden tn san
Francisco and return ON :. r., $40.
Going via ogden and returning via
Portland ar visa versa, st2.6O.
From Ogden to Los Angeles and re-
turn via 5, T.. l.. \, n 5. L., S8l.Su.
Dates of sale June 23 10 July u in
elusive. Final limit Sept, ~ lpu7. See
Agt. for further particulars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28

\ prompt, pleasant, good remedy
for coughs and colds, il Kcnnody's
LaNatives Cough Syrup. Its espoc-
Tally recommended babies and child
rem, but good for every member ~
th" family. II contains NO opiates
aud does not constlpntc. Contains
honey aud tar and tastes nearly ~
good ~ maple syrup. Children like
IT, Sold by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28
City Fn,hnr.n prnml,..

A. an English town council meeting
a newly magistrate. In thank.
Ing his colleagues for the honor they
had conferred on him. instead Of say.
Ing he would temper justice with
mercy In the petty sessions court. as.
sured thom that he would do HIS best
TO "tamper with justice and mercy"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28
Sold by John Boyden n son.
Reaches the Spot
MMnm Hhn Stops pain Instantly
=" The Great Pile Rem
""H "H edy. Put up In tube
with rectal noEfle.
Sour
Stomach

Nc sppella, loss OF suonglh' ne'No
ness, hsad,ehs constipation. bad orsaih,
general isaly sour rsings. and eAtarrh
o. the stomach arc all due TO indigestion
kotol relieves indigesllon. nus new alseov-
ton as th.y sIlsl In a healthy stomach,
combined ~ Tho greatest known tonic
and reeonal,avs properties. Kodoi for
dyspepsia les not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspenla. but this famous remedy
helps ali asmish troubles by cleansing,
purifying wssenlng and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach
Mr S, S. e,1 4 Rsvsnsvcod W Va; s.Is;-
:, vas trouh y Nd sour stomach Tor tNeny Is.i,SS
ior baby"
Kodol RIssss What You Fat
Bottles only. R,V.,.s Indigestion, sour stomach
kIsNng Of gas, etc,
Prepared bYT o. DswiTr a CO., oH'oAoo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28

J. y NCe,c- M~~occr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
JOINS FORMER COMRADES
Death of J. F. Williams, an Old Com
stocker and Associate of
R. G. Chambers.
Especial to The Herald.)

Richfield. Utah, Jan. 30.--J. f. Williams.
a California pioneer and an old-time
Comstock mining operator. died last night
at the home of his son, Atha Williams,
editor of the Richfield Reaper.
Mr.. Williams, who had been feeble for
many years. suffered a fan last Wednes-
day which dislocated his hiD. He suf-
fered greatly from the accident until
death came to his relief.
He was born in St. Louis. No. March
10. 1881, and went to California during the
early days of the gold excitement. He
was associated for q number Of years in
mining operations there with r. c. Cham
bers, formerly of Salt Lake. He went to
Nevada in the boom times on the Com
stock and was closely associated there
with Sharon, Mackay, Flood. O'Brien and
other bonanza mine owners of those days.
He made three fortunes in mining. but
lost them through speculation. He came
to Richfield about three years ago to
live with his son and daughter, Mrs. r..
H. Segmlier He has another son. 7. X.
williams, living at Morehead. and other
children in California.
The funeral will take place in this city
tomorrow under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows, OF which he was member
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
EVENTS OF PRESENT week
Automobile Races in Florida-Elec-
ton Contest in New York
Japanese Diet.

New York, Jan. 20-The automobile
races will be held on the Ormond- Day
tonia beach in Florida during the week
There will be twenty-three contests, be-
side record trials.
The trial of Harry X. Thaw for killing
Stanford White is expected to begin Wed
nesday or Thursday.
Further action in the attempt to GUST
Mayor Mcclellan OF New York City from
his office is expected to be taken in the
New York state supreme court in New
York City on Saturday. Mayor Mcclellan
has served notice that he will then ask
the court to imprison Attorney General
Jackson for alleged contempt Of court in
beginning the custer proceedings while a
restraining order preventing him from
holding a hearing on the question of a re-
count was in force.
The parliamentary campaign. with its
CONSEQUENT discussion of international and
colonial questions. which has occupied the
attention OF the German public since the
dissolution last December of the reich
stag will come to a close Jan % when
the members of the new legislative BODY
will be elected.
On Monday the japanese diet will as
semble TO consider the budget for 19O7-O8
which will be presented in its final shape-
The budget provides for an expenditure
of about 1906. 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION TURNED
into FIASCO BY FRENCH AUTHORITIES
Infantry Dragons and Republican Guards Aided the Police in
Preventing Riot and BloodShed

Paris Jan. 02.-F'irm measures taken by
the government turned into fiasco the
Socialist workmen's gigantic demonstra-
ton in favor of the complete enforce
ment of the weekly rest-day law. which
had been planned to take place on the
main bOulevards today.
Under the French law paradeS without
the authorization of the project. who
makes arrangements in advance for po-
lice protection. are illegal but. counting
upon the complacency of the radical gov
eminent. the labor leaders disdained this
Formally. Premier Clemenceau, how
ever realizing that a procession of sucn
magnitude would surely lead 10 trouble.
as workmcn on Friday had wrecked the
shops of several owners who would not
comply with the law. last night notified
the leaders of the demonstration that il
would not be permitted 20 take place.
Determined to March.
At this the leaders were greatly in
censed and issued orders TO their follow
ers to march in small groups under work
mems flags to the Place de Ia Repubique
similar to the plan of the st. Petersburg
workmen to the palace square Of that
city on Red Sunday"
The placing of troops and police, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
ACTOR TURNS AUTHOR.
Richard Mansfield Will Devote Time
to Writing Plays in Future.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 20.--It is stated
here. through a friend of Richard Mans
field, to whom it was confided during the
tragedians recent engagement in this
city in Peer Gynt," that he would de-
vote much of his time in the future 10
writing plays During his Chicago en-
gagement he blocked out and arranged a
scenario for a new play for which Man
ager Askin Immediately secured the
rights for Ezra Kendall, and which will
be used by that comedian as soon as
completed. Mr.. Mansfield has turned over
the details OF writing the dialogue, ar
ranging the scenes, etc, to Paul VIII
duced. The new play is laid along the
lines of the comedies which were pro-
duced by the late Sol Smith Russell. bur
il is to be more purpoSeful and of a higher
class. Mr. Wilstach is connected with
Mr.. MaHsfield's business staff and has
already acquired some distinction as a
dramatic critic and a dramatist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
SHEA JURY STILL OUT.
Not Likely That an Agreement Can
Be Reached.

Chicago. Jan 20.-The jury which since
Saturday morning has been striving TO
reach verdict in the case of Cornelius
p. Shea and thirteen other labor leaders
on trial for conspiracy in connection with
the teamsters' strike of 1905 was still out
late tonight
One OF the jurors became m during thu
afternoon and a couch was sent 10 the
jury room. A number Of ballots were
taken during the day and at noon the jur-.
ors were said to stand six TO six. Two
hours later they We're reported to be seven
TO five for conviction.
The defense made efforts to have the
jury discharged. but Judge Ball ruled that,
the jurors could not be discharged except;
upon their own request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21

ever. rendered this impossible. and every
where the worlImen found their routes
blocked. Practically the precautions Of
May LIST. when the strikers were over
aWed. were repeated Infantry dragons
and Republican guards were massed in
the Place de la Republque. and all the
streets leading into it were sanded in or
der TO permit the cavalry TO maneuver
without their horses slipping.
Many Broken Heads.
The net result of the attempt at dem
onstration was much excitement. scores
of small professions dispersed. several
incipient riots quelied and hundreds of
workmen arrested and released in a few
hours. Many of those arrested had brok-
Ell heads and several were seriously
wounded. The marchers sang various
revolutionary songs and there were nu-
merous cries of Down with Clemen-
ceau."
Project of Police Lepine, who person
ally directed the police and troops. was in
the thick of half dozen rows His ac-
ton in ordering the labor exchange closed
early in the day deprived the demon
strators of point for rallying and great
~ facilitated the task of the police. The
city became perfectly quiet during the
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21

foloWlng IS q list of dead and in
Jured in the Sanford wreck, so far as
known up 10 tonight;
Identified Dead.
William Thompson. Sanford. Ind.
William Davis. VermilliOn. Ill
J. W. Sutherland Paris. Ill
John Franklin, Ashmore, III.
A. d. Hector. Elbridge. H.
Charles Gosnen Paris III.
Claude Steele, Sanford. III.
a. "A. Hicks, Sanford, Ill
DR.. Haslett. Grand View. Ill.
Frank Fielder. thought TO be from
Findlay, o.
Mary Earhart. Terre Haute. Ind.
II. Blakeley. Findlay O.
John A. Bowen. MattOOn, III.
James Fenton. Sanford Ind
Kiever. Paris. H.. 12-year-old body
found in a tree; initials unknown.
Missing.
Missing and believed to have been
burned to death:
Mrs. Bud Wolfe. Sanford. Ind
Two daughters OF Mrs. Wolfe. aged 8 |
A. Kukendall, thought to be Van
dalia fireman.
Body of aged woman, burned beyond
recognition
Three charred bodies. not identified.
Injured.
Injured at St. Anthony's hospital Terrel
Haute
Keith Brian. Salem. o.
Miss Cora Buckley. Terre Haute.
l. r. Rose. engineer Of maintenance Of
way OF Big -Four. Mattcon. III.
Mrs. l. +. Rose. Nation III.
Miss Bessie SOuthcott, Shelbyville. I'll.
Miss Anna Cummins. Terre Haute.
Miss Frances Jones' Terre Haute.
Injured in hospital at Paris. Ill.
Alvin Dane Terre Haute, will recover. f
L. s. Wishard. Franklin, Ind; Will re-
cover.
Harry Jared. fireman of No 3, Mat
tOOn. H. perhaps fatally.
Louis Prince. NermilliOn. Ill
Ed WEIGH, Nation. Ill. engineer OF
No. 3
George Richards, Memphis Tenn
A. b. Carpenter, NermilliOn. Ill.
Joseph Hendricks, Nation. I'll.
Frank Thomas, Nation, III.
Bud Wolfe Sanford. Ind.
Charles Boggles. Westville Ill; may
die
Perry Duck Sanford. Ind
VIII Davis VerInillion, H.; head in
jured: may die.
II. p. Epperson. Westfield. H.
j. O. LAWYER Terre Haute; may die.
Lindsey EddingtOn. Nermillon. ILL.,; may
die
Charles a. Wiley, Kansas. Ill; may die.
T. c. Ainsworth. Paris, I'll.
Oscar Gilbert Dudley, Ind
s c. Sisck Paris. III.
Fred VermillOn, Sanford. Ind.
Harry Progden. NermilliOn, Ill.
Charles Root. Nation, I'll.
Left at Sanford:
F. o. Rhodes, Sanford.
Harry Shickel. Terre Haute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
FREE WOOD ON RESERVES.

Butte. Mont, Jan. pa special TO the
Miner from Twin Bridges states that the
forest rangers have received advices to
permit the free gathering Of wood on the
forest reserves for the purpose of fuel.
This move is taken on the part Of the de-
partment of forestry as a measure TO re-
iieve the fuel famine existing in various
sections of Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
KILLED IN ANNIE LAURIE.
Anton zhiopussio Meets Death on
Timber Skip.

Richfield. Utah, Jan. 20.--Anton Zhio-
pussio, an Italian, was killed I'm the Annie
Laurie mine at Kimberly yesterday.
He was working on the timber skin and
in some way his leg was caught and
body was brought to Richfield TODAY and
prepared for burial 1t was Shipped to
Salt Lake. where the funeral will take
place tomorrow.
zhiopussio had been living in this coun-
try for ten years or more. He returned to
Italy about six months ago and was mar
rIed, leaving his wife there until he could
accumulate means TO bring her to this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
PLAGUE AT RIO.

New Orleans. Jan. 20.-In Rio Janeiro
during the week ending Dec. there were
thirty-two cases OF bubonic plague and
eight deaths, according TO the bill az
health of the steamer Dublane which ar
rived here today from that port In the
same week there were three. cases OF vel
low fever, with one death and three
deaths from leprosy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
No Theories Advanced as to Cause
of the Accident.


of the Accident.
Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 2O.-General SUI
perintendent r. f. Houghton Of the Big
-Four railroad tonight gave a statement
to the Associated Press regarding the dis
aster at Sanford. last night.
According to reports received by tina
superintendent. fifteen are dead and thir-
ty-five injured.
Mr.. Houghton declared he did not have
the least idea as to the cause OF the eX-'
The number Of dead" said Mr.. Hough-
ton according to official reports. num-
Der fifteen. of these nine have been re
covered and six more are known TO De
pital at Terre Haute. Ind, twenty-five &C
paris. Ill. and probably four or five in
residences at Sanford. Ind
"Of the passenger train crew the eX-
press messenger, baggageman and brake
man were killed. The engineer and IRE
man are living but badly injured. Con-
ductor Thomas is fatally hurt.
Entire Train Destroyed.
1.-THE entire train of No. s. consisting
of an engine. tender. combination mail
and baggage car, smoking car and one
coach were DESTROYED by the explosion
and fire which followed soon after or
the freight train containing the powder
car eight cars were destroyed. One
thousand feet Of the rOadbed was torn
up by the explosion. and considerable
damage done 10 telegraph and telephone
wires. The ear containing the powder was
billed from Concord Junction. Mass. con-
signed to East Alton, Ill. and contained
500 kegs Of powder.
Il have not the least idea what caused
the explosion. 1t could not have been
caused from the passenger train as the
train was moving slowly, possibly not
over ten or fifteen miles an hour.
Mr.. Houghton says X would be hard
matter to estimate the number Of people
or the train. as it did local work He
thought the train contained sixty TO
eighty people when it left Terre Haute.
Coroner Levitt said tonight that he
would begin his investigation OF the cause
OF the disaster tomorrow. He called Of
ficials of the Big Four railroad. train
men and citizens of Sanford TO appear.
A searching party this afternoon found
the body of a lad named kfever hanging
in tree several hundred feet from the
scene Of the explosion. The boy was IL
years old His home was in Paris III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
Here's Your Story

You must know she stoops to conquer. The rea-
son why is plain. Bartons to beautify Second street,
70 clean up every department. Be on hand as early
sS you can. Handsome evening wraps from behind
Oe curtain Costs nothing to try the Juvenile court.
= talented voIinst soaked for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
uKAsE ISSUED.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 20.-An imperial
nkase Issued today prolOngs the state of
extraordinary protection in the city and
government of st. Petersburg for another
six months and in the Don C0ssack c0un-
try for another year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21

Cincinnati, Jan 20.-Fire destroyed the
establishments of the Hill & Griffith Co.
and the william T.esor company. foun-
derers. today. causing a loss estimated at
over $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
Admiral Davis chaorined.

Rear Admiral Davis told the Associated
PreSs he deeply regretted the governor
attitude He was still convinced that the
governor was unequal to the task of re-
leving distress-that this was evident
from the fact that the American field hos
pital had tended many sick and wounded
and others were constantly arriving haV-
ing been unable To gain admission to the
government hospital.
The American hospital was established
IN winchester park. the property of the
Jesuits. Thursday. under the American
flag and I'm charge of Fleet Surgeon Ames
and Surgeon Norton of the battleship Mis-
souri,. and aided by sisters of charity. The
hospital received more than fifty suffer-
ers, including persons with fractured
bones and skulls. cases of blood poisoning
which had resulted from neglect OF
wounds, etc. Governor Swettenham and
the local medical men were greatly OBJ
posed TO the American hospital insisting
that there was no necessity for il. as an
the wounded already had been attended
10. Surgeon Ames said the local medical
men were very willing to accept medical
supplies, but wished no American inter-
ference with the wounded. Consequently
there was much suffering. which the
American officers, in the name Of human
ity were anxious to relieve. A party Of
American sailors worked at repairing the
hospital building to the last moment
when they hauled down their flag the
Jesuits taking charge, and returned 70
their ships. the Yankton sailing at
o'clock, followed by the battleships at
o clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
BRITISHER
LACKS APPRECIATION
Insult Offered Rear Admiral Davis ON
His Errand of Mercy at
Kingston.
American BateShpS Leave Stricken City-Chaqrin of the
Gallant American Officer.

morning helping Mr.. Crossweu clean
ms store. Crosswell was delighted that
the work was done without cost. If
your excellency should remain long
enough, L am sure almost all the pri-
Hate owners would be glad of the serv-
ices of the navy fn caua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
LARGE Liners
BLOWN ASHORE
Terrific Gale at Buffalo Does
Damage Amounting to Mil.
lion and a Half.

Buffalo. Jan. pa terrific gale which
pew ninety miles an hour at times has
swept this city for eighteen hours and has
done I.J00.OO0 damage to shipping.
rlNe I1rge lake liners, winterins inst
inside the breakwater. were driven
as s5 Inc gale still RACES. and no
ana can De given the endangered vessels
the Hurlburt W. Smith William Nottine'
nam, j. .. Riddle. Monroe c. Smith and
A. G.. Brewer anu
'front.' tearing everything that stood in
us pain Docks and Wharves were
wrecked and carried away; craft broken
rom their moorings smashed against
ualties have been reported
Lake Erie rose three feet in as NAM,
minutes. The inner breakwater walls
nave peen pounded until portions of them
along the water front are being held down
with strings of freight cars
Railroad service has been badly disar
ranged. The gale brought with it a
binding snowstorm.
Damage Summed Up.
During the last twenty-four hours this
city has been swept by the most destruc-
tive windstorm of a decade. Tonight the
Niagara Falls lie in the midst of a scene
of wreckage in the wake of the Storm
TWO lives reported lost so far and a pron-
erty damage that will aggregate 81 900 900
When the accounting is made, is the toll
of the storm. Lake Erie with its level
higher than has been known for twenty
years, has gorged the Niagara river to
Overlooking, and thousands of dollars
worth Of property has been carried down
the stream.
Miles of docks at the great lumber mar
ket at North Tonawanda have been de-
stroyed and millions of feet of lumber
have been carried out into the river
The damage to shipping in Buffalo har-
Dor alone is 100000.
Five great lake steamers aground tell
that part of the story. Thirteen others
making brave attempts to ride out the
storm may add to it.
Niagara Falls power was cut off when
the cable snapped, and the city is in
partial darkness tonight Damage TO
homes and buildings is widespread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21

When Rear Admiral Davis called at
the headquarters house this morning
TO bid farewell 10 Governor Swetten-
nam he waited fifteen minutes. He
then informed the governors aide he
would wait no longer and requested
him TO tell the governor that i'm conse-
quence of the attitude in not desiring
American aid he had counterrnanded
President RoOsevelts order regarding
the supply ship Celtic, laden with beef
for the relief of Kingston
Governor Swettenham arriving at
that moment there was a brief private
meeting and the governor escorted
Rear Admiral Davis to his carriage.
Salutations were exchanged. and the
governor, replying 10 Rear Admiral
Davis regret that he was unable to do
more for Kingston. said:
All the more to your honor" adding a
deep bow, evidently in reply to Admiral
Davis reference to his departure and
meaning he would do the same if in the
admirals place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
Not a Question Of Humanity.

1t is no longer a question of hu-
manity; all the dead died days ago
and the work Of giving them burial is
merely one of convenience.
would be glad to accept delivery
of the safe which ii is alleged thieves
had possession of. The American vice
consul has no knowledge Of it, the store
is close TO a sentry post. and the Off
Ger of the post processes ignorance of
the incident
Il believe the police surveillance of
the city is adequate for the protection
OF private property. I may remind
your excellency that mot long ago If
was discovered that thieves had lodged
IN and pillaged the residence of some
New York millionaire during his alb
sence i'm the summer, but this would
not have justified a British admiral
landing an armed party and assisting
the New York police.
L have the honor 10 be, with pro-
found gratitude and the highest re-
spect, your obedient servant,
(SignedD
ALEXANDER SWETTENHAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21

- are some people in business
IneI 90 ethical that they don't
VINO =. q, advertise, but their advertising
eoSmIpetiors are 50 G,ai rn ssi0sIs that
me- them. -Jim's Junk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21

The wisest advertiser is one
who knows that he can tell only
what he knows is true about his
goods, and so tells it in the best
way he can-Jim's Junk.