davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-18
HOSTS OF GOOD PEOPLE
All Over This Blessed Land Rise Up and Praise Dr. Prce Family Med
Common Gratitude Prompts This Sentiment In Favor Of
DIR. Plerce'S Medicines.

ready
neen cured, or friend
naturally OF gratitude
" f1eTces medicines
been
ue9des yet their q
they ,p mtticlnes Of more than ordinary merit - - ~
uougp base attacks have
Sis temporarily injured their of the macou
ana hoelous article published in the
H 1 Philadelphia yet their sale greater to-day than ever The p
Drought
Pscrn, o. Their malicious article concerning Pes
oert eI nd
TfeapoS Dr. TesS @ dsas Us Ilr
10 take bold
p % D 3 o. the ingredients entering into his medicines
MS malicious raiucers the
Increase IN & u ~ & consequence his medicines have enjoyed popularity
ate amounting almost and n is
sS @ increased demand due largely fact OF DR. Perces open hons
trust in him ga m patrons ana patients by rposng
ana MS medicines, He
nv. oi MS medicines af
use may know
ps,nt W es az % themselves and considered as either
Ps.en. medicines for they are ia e Meth - ~ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-18
LOVES DrssEslBLING.

my love has locked her love within her heart
And her tongue has set dainty seal,
That may not divine What she may feel;
But Eros. laughing boy. has Dried apart
The bars that hold him and doth siyiy dart
Out by her eyes, that still TO love are eal.
While her checks the cbangeful roses steal
Those hues OF which Love only knows the art
Upon her lips. that proud defiance dare
Love lays a CLEAN OF cherry, while her words.
Inconsequent. he sets 20 music rare,
The envy Of audience OF birds.
II love you not" she murmers, all a-trembei
Charles H. crandali IN January Hppincotts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-18

Still, II might be worse. over IN
Russia. for example. they are having
seven feet of snow. with a tempera
ture 10 match.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-18

Canada Crying for Labor.
Montreal, Jan. 1S.-Constructlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
OGDEN CONTRACTOR DIES.
Matthias ellis Succumbs TO Attack of
Typhoid Pneumonia This Morning.

Ogden, Utah, Feb L-MatthIas Gillis,
a well known contractor and builder OF
this city, died at his home at 43S Twen-
ty-second street. at O'Clock this morn
ing, from typhoid-pneumonia. Mr.. GIL
lis went to Ely, New, last week for the
purpose of locating n branch OF his BUSH
ness there. He purchased two business
blocks with the expectation OF opening
up business right away. He returned TO
Ogden Saturday evening, apparently In
the best OF health. Sunday morning lie
was stricken with pains In his side. and
DR.. Il, l. Rich was called in, who pro-
nounced the complaint TO be typhoid
pneumonia, in an aggravated form, and
that the patient was in critical condi-
ton. Tlus very best attention was given
nt o'clock this morning he passed away.
Mr.. ellis was born nj Mt, Calvary,
Wis, Feb. 9. 1862. About IL years ago
he came to Ogden, and almost continu-
ously since that time has conducted one
OF the largest contracting and building
firms in tho city. He was the son OF
Nicholas and Mary Weber Gillis and Is
survived by wife and six children. De
ceased was prominent in local fraternal
societies, being AT the time OF his death
member OF the knights Of Columbus.
a. o. Z. w. Weber club. and the
Builders Exchange. He was prominent
In business circles, and well respected
by the public at large.
Funeral arrangements viii not be am
nounced until relatives who live In the
east are heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
IN THE HOUSE.
Preserving Title TO School Lands Now
Engaging Attention.

The matter OF preserving title to
school lands granted the state by its
enabling act IS now engaging the atten-
ton of the legislature.
The specia! joint committee of six
appointed by the senate and house con-
sisting OF Nerhi Jensen, Dean and Cot
tam from the house, and Benner X.
Smith Wesley X. Walton and e. II.
Hulaniski from the senate, have tho
matter under active consideration. The
committee met In the office OF Benner
Y. Smith at 10 o'clock this morning,
where the situation was discussed by
Atty. Senior and others.
The question was brought to the at
tention of the legislature by the report
OF Gov. Cutler upon the refusal of the
state land board to grant title TO the
southwest quarter of section 81, town.
ship 81 south, which was entered under
coal declaratory statement by Isaac l..
Miller, on June ), 1903 The contract
for this land was transferred to Arthur
Sweet, who fulfilled its conditions and
made final payment, and asked the
state land board 10 grant him title to
the land.
In the interim the government inter
vened, asking that this patent be not
issued, on the ground that the land IN
question is chiefly valuable for it's min
eral deposits, which the state has no
authority TO sell,
Under the enabling act the state is
granted for school purposes sections 2,
l6 80 and 80 In each township, and the
above quarter section is in one of the
sections so numbered.
Should the state lose out in the case
of this claim, where the existence of
mineral was not known at the time OF
fling upon the land, title to many
other school sections win be in dispute.
Therefore the committee having the
matter under consideration decided to
recommend that the state take steps
to defend this case in the courts and
that an appropriation be made for that
purpose.
A bill embodying the above recon-
mendatlon will be prepared and intro
duced by the COMMITTEES.
Speaker Joseph raped torfolder at 2
O'Clock. and prayer was offered by the
ci,aplainl Bills were introduced as
follows:
II. b. Ss, by Downs providing for the
Improvement of roads and bridges In
Carbon county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
A GREAT Fire #H
IN HARRISBURG
Eight Buildings in CentG Of Bust
ness District Of PennsIIvania's
Capital Destroyed.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT MILLION.
Started In Opera fousc--iIcmbcr OF
Troupe Has Narrow am Ora
matte Escape.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. Light build
ings in the center of the Business dis
trict of this city were either destroyed
or badly damaged by fire early this
morning, involving q loss estimated at
$l000,000, The Grand Opera House
block. In which was FIVE stores, was de-
stroyed. and nothing remains standing
but the walls. The building on the OPP
posIte side of the street, occupied by
three stores and pool room. was also
destroyed. The building occupied bY
the Columbia hotel was badly damaged
by water and fire. The United Tele-
phone company, the Security Trust
company, the Bijou theater College
block, aud the buildings occupied by the
Harrisburg Typewriter company, Il. C.
Hoover, jeweler, and others also We're
damaged. The fire started from an ex-
ploslon in Pyness' store in the Opera
House block, Within an hour it had
left the playhouse and had leaped
across the street to the Columbia hotel
and College block. The opera house
was owned by Harrisburg syndicate,
The wardrobe and scenery OF the
Champlin stock company, which was
playing. at the opera house this week,
were destroyed the loss being $4,000.
While thick clouds of smoke were is
suing from the opera house, the fire.
men saw a figure at one OF the upper
windows. Then came crash, and
what looked like a nude man
out on the sill. He called for a ladder.
The ladder was raised, but only to
within several feet of the window sill
A small ladder was hoisted by men ups
on the big ladder The man upon the
window sill stopped screaming. He
appeared about to jump, but the fire.
men yelled, Don't jump. hold on"
When the smaller ladder had reached
him he began to crawl down.
Edward Holberk,. fireman, went up
and got the man in his arms. Then the
rescued man tainted. He was carried
TO q hospital where it was found he
was not badly hurt. His name Is John
Smith of New York. He belongs to the
stock company and had been sleeping
In one of the dressing rooms when the
fire started l-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
That is What is Being Talked OF
In Legislative Circles
Now.
TALE LOST GUARDIANSHIP.
Senatorial Courtesy Makes II Impos-
sible for Honor TO Go to Rep
rcsentatiyc Robinson.


After all is said In senatorial cir
o,,, ~, r,ost interesting things are
e'es .ne - ~, o,a ~, ,o,d
not those liiat e'' e'N
In whispers The machinery Is oiied
that grinds out its results with so
,,s,, ,a.,,,it,y and I'm vvhisners today
i'ue,' ,,,a,,nna T., an ,ai,,oad
iiuoh laih was ih"'is y" 80 va 49,
commissions and railroad invesu-
atine committee.
r,ta osor the housa and senate
feas" "" a.,
crossed wires on the MAJ yer VI d" iu
vestgation on coal shortage came out.
Sneaker Joseph had dreams of handing
-, p,h,r.,n ~ Ringbun, tho chair
~ -.
nahship Oh carelui'E seiel'eu Ioi'''
committee ON probing, and he has
found his dreams are not coming true
nc tbAv RIM counter tn an old estab
,,,o,,,,,, ~, .,o,,o,,
ilsHeu custom y. alioM if snJ
W ~, Ia le ..sS s.ssS os az
'oint So,iii ~, s.,,sa, 49, o,,
81 zig ne n,, az $500 ,,e,, IL
go n,., ,t.,,t a.; 49,, az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
FEARFUL EARTHQUAKE
IN SOLOMON ISLANDS.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-The Solomon
islands in the South seas were visited
by fearful earthquake several months
ago, and so heavy was the force OF the
tremblor that the earth was opened and
deep gorges created. The entire appear
ance OF the islands was changed by the
great upheaval but as far as can be
ascertained there was no loss of life
The news was brought here by Gov c.
IL. l.. Moore, who arrived on the Oceanic
company's steamer Sierra yesterday from
Samoa. He stated that a trading schools
or came into Apa from the Solomon
group shortly before he left for this
country. with news of the tremblor. The
detail brought by the trader was meagor
II Is deemed probable that the earth.
quake that was experienced In tho SOL
omon islands was the one recorded on
the sesmographs in various parts OF tho
world. According to the instrument
Apia. Samoa, II lasted for several min
utes. and was said 10 be the heaviest
shock ever recorded. II was figured that
II took place somewhere In the South
seas, but as no report came from the
civilized Islands, II was believed that il
took place at sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
GAMBLING IN ARIZONA.
Governor Signs Bill Repeating Statute
Permitting It,

Phoenix, Aria. Feb. 1.-The legislative
assembly has passed and the governor
signed n bill previously passed BY the
council repeating the statute permitting
The licensing Of gambling in Arlzonu
The criminal code, without this saving
statute makes the running OF gam.
bling game felony. The now law takes
effect April !.
Tho city OF Phoenix will participate by
TWO months The end OF gambling through
out the rest OF Arizona. The local coun-
prohibiting gambling N Phoenix, the ordi-
nance To take effect tonight at mid
night, Gambling IN Phoenix therefore
looms and gambling houses are all pre-
pared to submit without resistgnce. When
the clock strikes II all the layouts will
In some saloons the remainder " tho
night WIN be devoted 10 holding u wake
with burning candles and other aoces-
sories In memory " Dead Tiger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
JAPANESE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA AT WORK.

Los Angeles Feb. 1.-All of the Japa-
nese Association of America are in Los
Angeles at present engaged In securing
the support Of the local Japanese TO n
protest TO be filed by all of the % chap
ters OF the above organization, to the
bill now pending before. the Legislature. OF
California to prohibit all who are not ciu-
zens of this country from buying or leas-
ing land. Secret meetings are being held
by the Japanese I'm hall at First and
Main streets. and II is said that other
subjects having to do with the welfare
OF the Japanese In America are being
considered. Gourka Ikeda, Columbia
university graduate, who is secretary of
the association is .reticent in discussing
the proceedings of the meetings. X. ABB
lto. president. and X. Uyeda, treasurer of
the Japanese association. are also In the
city and taking part in the meetings.
All are staying at high class tourist
hotels and appear to have ample funds
for their work. The officers are all from
San Francisco where the headquarters
OF the association is located. The organi-
cation was formed three years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
RICHARD FLETCHER BURIED.
Well Known Resident of salt Lake is
Laid 10 Rest.

The funeral services OF Richard
Fletcher were held in the Twenty
sixth ward Westinghouse yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Bishop Frank
Stanley conducted the obsequies. Floral
emblenls were profuse and beautiful
The sneakers were Francis Wheel
house: william y. Anderson; Bishop
S. NJ. 4. Seldom; Don G, Rushton and
Well known aud greatly liked resident
OF salt Lake. being a willing worker
m nnything he believed was destined
10 helm mankind generally. He was
faithful I'm his religion and honest In
alI undertakings. The speakers dwelt
at length upon these and other traits
The funeral was largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
EDWARD P. Nipple.
Brother of Frank, Who Committed
Suicide. Commits Suicide.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.--Edward y. Ripple.
Il brother % the late Frank A. Nipple.
who ended his life last summer after
wrecking the Real Estate Trust company
OF this city of which lac was y sident.
committed suicide today. Mr. Hipple's
family was at preaSIast. nus @lie, near
stairs 10 Investigate. He found the faith
Ell In his bedroom with a bullet wound in
his head. He was hurried to hospital,
but died ON the way.
Nipple was about 20 years OF age, and
had been In the real estate business. The
police say they have not learned the
cause for the suicide but IL is believed he
brooded over the tragic ending OF his
brothers life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
suB.coNTRAcToRs SUE.
Echo Of Shovel Bros. Bid on the Big
Cottonwood Conduit.

Suit has been filed IN The district
court by Thomas. Joseph and John II.
osguthorpe agains. showeli Bros &
Belehop, p. j. Moran the Utah Say
ings & Trust company and Salt Lake
city 10 recover a total sum Of 81 'o4O,bb,
alleged 10 be dua on a sub-contraot for
excayating on the Big Cottonwood con-
dull lot by Shovel Bros, g. Belcher 20
plaintiffs and also for material aud
supplies furnished FOR the conduit. 4.
j. Moran Is made a party 20 the action
for the reason that he Is the principal
contractor on the work and tho Utah
Savings 4 Trust company Is surety on
his bond. The city Is made party 10
the nction so as 10 tie NJ the balance
OF the money due on the contract on az
much thereof as IL necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
ARRIVES WITH PRISONER.
L. $. Deputy Marshal Returns From
Colorado With ID. ID. Jones.

United States Deputy Marshal /. I.
Frank OF Denver arrived In Salt Lake at
noon today having IN charge David u.
Jones. who is to face the federal court
on four charges OF alleged embezzlement
Davis is an ex-earrier OF the Bingham
Junction postoftice. and II was while act
Ing In that capacity that he IL said TO
have committed the ofrenses. for which
jury.
the indictment was returned hut was
subsequently arrested AT Lafayette, Colo.
Deputy Frank, afisr having turned Ills
prisoner over to Marshal spry lmnie-
diately made preparations 10 return to
his home this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
OBJECT 10 VACCINATION.

Havana. Feb. 1.-The health au-
thorities are having difficulty with the
residents OF the zone surrounding Las
Animas hospital where the smallpox
has spread. The people strongly OBJ
jeot To vaccination and are trying to
move away rather than submit. The
health officials are doing their best
10 prevent escape IN order to avoid
o further spread OF the disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
MUSIC HALL STRIKE SPREADS.

London. Feb. 1.-The masic hail
strike is spreading. The strikers yes
terday called out the performers,
stage hands and musicians OF five adj
ditional halls.
Twenty halls in London are now
affected by the strike. so far there
has been no trouble in the provinces.
At a mass meeting of strikers last
niyht several labor leaders made
speeches In the course OF which they
said that 100000 trades unionIsts
would support the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
COUNTY CLERKS FEES.

County Clerk Edredgc reports Ia. faas
Of his office for the month OF January
10 be 1870. The fees for tho same
month last year amounted To $3.50. but
miscellaneous licenses OF persons dolne
business IN the county were paid 10 the
clerk while now such lees 80 70 the coun-
1893, the fees OF the clerks offire amount
60 70 Sa~ s. and that included ali IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
FIRE IN MINE.
Several Hundred Men Hurried out, no
One Injured II is Believed.

New York, Feb Fire destroyed the
head house OF No. shaft at the Rich
ard mine. owned by the Thomas Iron
company. near Dover n. j., last night.
The $50 odd men OF the night shift. IN
great alafm came acurrying OUT OF
three other shafts. all the workings OF
the mine being connected. SO far as
can be learned all escaped.
The Richard mine IL the largest pro-
duoing single mine In New Jersey. the
average yield being 10000 tons OF iron
ore a month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
PREVENTED COMPLETION OF
JURY

Shortly before noon today the defense
prevented the completion of the jury by
peremptorly challenging Charles
Rauchfuss. real estate dealer. The
talesman had an opinion, however. and
this fact did not seem to please Thaw's
lawyers.
During the examination of this tales
men, Mr.. Gleason OF the defense again
brought in questions tending to show
that a plea of insanity will be the
mainstay of the defense. He asked
Rauchfauss II he would give the de-
PENDANT The same benefit of reason
able doubt on an insanity plea as he
would any other form OF defense. He
declared he would. After consulta-
ton of Thaw's attorneys and after Mr..
Jerome had declared the people We're
content, the defense interposed its 18th
summary challenge.
Herman Pichel, all importer of fancy
goods, had too strong an opinion to
serve.
Justice Fitzgerald sustained chal-
lenge for cause made by the prose-
cution against David "A. Arrowsmith,
Jr., a carpet manufacturer, who de-
clared that he would require removal
of every possibility of d doubt before
he would convict In a case involving
penalty of death.
DEFENSE WANTED HIM.
Thaw's attorneys fought to have Ar
rowsmith accepted. The talesman said
he would not entertain any doubt In
the case that was not reasonable and
that he would decide the case on
logical conclusion. based entirely on the
facts brought out at the trial.
Justice Fitzgerald sustained a chal-
lenge entered by Mr.. jerome on the
ground that the talesman was more
exacting than the law.
Four succeeding talesmen We're ex-
cused by consent.
The defense again prevented the fill
ing of the Jury box by peremptory
challenge against John s. Busch q
coal dealer, who said the firm of Nc
Kim, Mead and White had been the
architects OF his residence
solomon +. Blpgg, a manufacturer of
Women's garments, was excused ON the
plea that his business required his dali
~ Intention and that II he had 70 serve
upon the Jury his mind would be so
distracted he could not give cToper
consideration to the evidence.
BATTLE OF COUNSEL
There was a battle of counsel over
Charles w. Guifin. Il clerk OF the Amer
lean Express company. Thaws 'coun-
sci objected many times to questions
propounded by Mr.. jerome. and in sew
eral instances was sustained. Then
there came a flash of feeling such as
was displayed yesterday. Mr.. Jerome
said he understood the talesman to
mean that he had no doubt at all of his
ability to judge the case impartially.
Il didn't understand It, that way at
ALL objected Mr.. Hartridge.
The district-attorney turned sharply
on Thaw's counsel and snapped: Il
can't be responsible for your UNDER
standing"
The defense won it's point and Guffsn
was let go by consent.
Isaac W. Joseph, an artist. also was
excused by consent and then recess
was taken until 2:30 p. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
c. r.. LUNp GETS VERDICT.
Jury Awards Him Si,255 Damages
Against Utah Light & Il, II. Go,

The Jury Ia the case of Carl X. Lunl
against the Utah Light g Railway com
pany, which WAS tried IA Judge Lewis
court, has returned q verdict in favor
of plaintiff for $500. Tho action was
brought TO recover damages Ia The sum
OF $4,000 for personal injuries received
In a street cur accident about q year
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
POSTMASTER FOR PETERSON.
special to the News '''

Special 10 the News }
washington, y, c., Feb. l,-Postmasters
FOR Utah: Peterson, Morgan county Al
fred r. l3ohmau vice A. II. Olsen. re-
signed
Idaho Samara, oneida county Viola G,
Reose vIeo Sophia Hawkins removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01

ginia, as suppose It Is In other parts
OF the country" said Mr.. Smith.
Thaw's array OF counsel was complete
today. Mr.. Delmas, who appeared yes
terday afternoon for the first time after
an illness of several days, being again
in his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
LADIES REMOVE WELLS.

Since the artists We're banlshed from
the courtroom, the Countess OF Var
mouth and Mrs. Carnegie removed their
wells soon after they took their seats.
Mrs. Harry Thaw. however. has not
once lifted her veil,
1t appeared for time as though the
second talesman might prove To be the
twelfth juror. He was Walter G. Gill
bert. Mr.. Gilbert passed through the
jury requirements laid down by Mr..
Jerome, who announced that the people
were content. To Thaw's counsel.
however, Gilbert admitted IL would
take a weight OF evidence TO remove a
previously formed opinion.
When NJ. Jerome again took him in
hand. the talesman declared that IN
spite of his opinion and prejudice. he
could decide the case upon the evidence
adduced at the trial, and nothing else.
The challenge for cause entered by
the defense was overruled by Justice
Fitzgerald who supplemented his de-
cison by nod calling the lawyers to
his desk As quick result OF the con-
ference. Mr.. Gilbert was excused by
consent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01

The French say that Nothing IL
foot1css stocking without d legs" and
that is about the only thing You cam
not buy or sell through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01

-.-T Lilo witches everything -
10 him, .d "" THIS includes all eot OIL
e.,,,, w" tho want ada gay cy u~s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
Rranded 40 ! peaerter.

An army pension has just been
granted to ]. Tomlin, OF Nottingham
England, who is now 81. and his
medals. granted for seyastopol. have
been replaced.
1t seems that he was invalided home
from the Crlmea and granted a
months furlough While enjoying his
rest he was stricken with typhoid
fever, but, being unable to read or
write. did not acquaint the officers Of
his regiment with his misfortune OF
ask friend to do so. The conse.
Quence was that when his furlough
expired he was posted Is a deserter.
and while on his way to .eioln was
arrested.
At Aldershot he was tried by court
martial and sentenced TO be branded
with the letter 3D.