davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09

Madison, May ITO absolutely
keep minors out Of saloons for the pur-
pose of a new bill introduced in the
assembly by the committee on state
affairs. ii provides that no Keeper OF
any raloon, shop or place oil any name
whatsoever for the sale Of any strong
spirituous or malt liquors to be drunk
on the premises. In any quantity less
than one gallon, shall permit or allow
any person under the age Of twenty
one unaccompanied by his or her
father or nolher or lawful guardian
TO be present at or in any such sa-
loon, shop or place. Any ferson w
lating this section shall be punished
by fine of not less than $40 nor
more than 500, or by Imprisonment
in the county Jail not to exceed six
months.
BY vote Of so to 30 the assembly
adopted the resolution which pro
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21

San Franciscos fire taught the folly
of exposing steel TO flames, for al
though they could not burn, the heav
lest columns buckled and wrecked
buildings which otherwise might have
been but little injured. To be sure of
the fire resisting properties OF the hol-
low blocks used in protecting the steel
work, they are heated to a temperature
OF 1000 degrees before being used. This
high temperature leaves the terra cot
ia in a porous state. capable of resist
ing any heat without danger of disin
tegration.
Inside partitions are made of the
same material. and even the outside
walls have one course of porous terra
Gotta blocks laid up inside. If all OF
these hollow terra Gotta blocks were
built into wall ten feet high it would
be Is miles long.
Above the curb line there will be
used 16.300,0OO bricks and 10000 square
yards of plastering, enough to cover
the outside of forty blocks of Broad
way buildings.
Over sixteen miles OF plumbing pipe.
twenty-nine miles of steam pipe and
ninety-five miles of electrical conduit
will enter into the construction of the
building.
Each floor offers an available area
of about one acre for offices and the
entire building will total at over %
acres Of useful space above the curb
line.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
MORRIS[OWN GOlDCRAZf
PASSED INTO HISTORY
The Signs Were all Right but They
Were Traced Back to the Brass
Portions of a Drill.

1t was short lived gold excitement.
Reference is had here TO the agitation
which lately shook MorristOwn over
the discovery of gold in a well which
was being sunk on the property Of
Harry Cox. But the excitement was
genuine while it lasted and well 1t
might be. for the gravel which was
brought up from the depths showed
gold to the estimated amount of fifty
cents to the pan. Much less rich grav-
ell than that will keep the wolf from
the door.
Thereupon the people began stalking
off all the ground in that vicinity.
That was, the ground not already held
by a pretty firm tenure, and there was
some talk of dispossession on the
ground that the land thereabout was
mineral and belonged to the persons
who claimed it by reason Of that char
acter.
Mr. Cox was offered a fabulous price
for his holdings but as he is already
well-to-do he could think of no person
or syndicate that could better afford
to own a rich placer than himself. He
declined to sell.
Up to this time while the character
of the gravel had not been. but IL was
subsequently assayed and the report
of the assayer fell like a wat blanket
upon the gold craze Of Morristown. 1t
was shown that the metal which had
been found in sizes varying from a
mere shadow to a nugget. was very
good quality of commercial brass.
Further investigations after this
were moved by curiosity rather than
by avarive. There was a general de-
sire to trace this brass lead or lode
back to its parens source and finally
that was accomplished and the Incl
dent was declared to be at an end.
1t was found that the brass deposits
had been ground off of some portion
of the drill by violent contact with the
rock which was being penetrated.
After this the search for water pro-
ceeded as before.
This is not the first time that brass
has played such trick. Not many
months ago work was brought-from a
point along the Roorevelt road that
brass mine had been found there
Most people were inclined to laugh at
the expression brass mine" notwith-
standing the fact that there may be
such thing. But brass mines are ex-
rare and in any case are VAL
liable only from the point of curiosity.
II was found later though. that the
Roosevelt brass mine was made by
brass filings working off some part Of
A pump.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
PLANNED FOR ROOSEVELT
A HUNT IN CANEBRAKES
A Description of the Sport and Some
Of the Difficulties That Attend II.

New Orleans. Sept 2O.-AlthouSh
the itinerary of the hunting expedition
of President Roosevelt is not arrang-
ed it is known that the president will
be offered an opportunity to campaign
in the Louisiana canebrakes where so
far as is known. no human being ever
made a permanent habitation and
where the sport is in some respects.
quite out of the ordinary. The cane
grows to a height Of ten TO fifteen
feet. and in the autumn is blown into
long windows, leaving some open al
leys between. II is necessary to cut
trails across these windrows for the
passage of dogs.
The hunting will probably be done
entirely on horseback. In order to
proceed quickly through the thickets.
each huntsman viii carry a double
edged knife with straight blade OF
nearly foot in length. long enough to
chop a passage through the vines and
other distractions. In addition to
deer, and bear. a few panthers and
wolves are shot in the brakes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
JUDGE KENT'S RETURN
FROM EASTERN VACATION
More Notable Events of IL His At
tendance at Bar Association Meeting
and Oyster Bay.

Chief Justice Edward Kent returned
to the city yesterday afternoon after
an absence of nearly two months. The
greater part of his vacation was pass
ed in the east at Gloucester, Mass. and
other eastern points. He attended the
meeting of the American Bar associa-
ton after which he visited the presi-
dent at Oyster Bay. an account Of
which conference. when the subject of
joint statehood was discussed. has al
ready been published.
Before returning to Phoenix Judge
Kent visited the Pacific cast and was
at Los Angeles, a guest of the Hasa
yampa club on the occasion of its re-
cent annual banquet.
Judge Kent's vacation has been a
very enjoyable one; his health has
been good and he returns to his judi
cial duties refreshed and stronger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
A CITY OF 100000
UNDER A SINGLE ROOF
A New York Skyseraper Which Will
Establish Two Records.

New York's latest skyscraper will
hold two worlds records, combining
the largest office building with the
greatest railroad passenger terminal.
This city under one roof will have
elevators, intersecting twenty-five
streets in the shape of floors
The number of business persons who
are TO occupy offices and shops in the
Hudson cOmpany's terminal will equal
the total population of either Ports
mouth, \ H., Helena, Mont. or Mid
dletown, Conn, and ~i,i be greater
than the population of the largest town
in four states, namely: Arizona, Ida
no. New Mexico and Nevada.
1t is estimated that 1S2.000,0 900 per-
sons per year will pass through the
station in entering and leaving trains.
The new Grand Central station is de-
signed for a capacity of 1.O00. 900 pas
sengers per year. the new Pennsylva-
mia station for $4,000. 900. while the
great South station in Boston only
handles 300co.Oo and the Broad street
station in Philadelphia 10000, 600 people
per year.
From this terminal a man can go to
any corner OF the country through di-
rect connection by subways with the
Pennsylvania. New York Central.
Lackawanna and Erie railroads. or he
can reach almost any part OF Greater
New York by the Interborough sub
ways. the Sixth and Ninth avenue ele-
waited roads and numerous surface
lines.
The vast army of persons going to
and from the trains and. even the
trains themselves, do not interfere
with perface quiet and order in the
portions of the building occupied by
offices. Thirty feet below the street.
electric trains enter and leave the
building every instant. and five load
ing tracks with six platforms furnish
ample facilities to avoid crowding In
loading the trains.
Safety has been a prime considera-
ton in designing the terminal and
every effort has been made to elimin-
ate the possibility of tie-up for its
effect on such a lrage number would
be incalculable
The possibility of fire has been very
carefully considered. for with so much
electrical power available immense
damage could be done in very short
time with almost no chance of prevent
ing a spread of the trouble. Cars which
enter the station will be built entirely
OF steel, and the building itself has
heen so designed that even If a fire
should start in one room it could moi
spread.
The buildings gigantic steel frame
which in itself weighs more than $4,000
tons and rests on foundations extend
ing to bed rock. so feet below tho
street. is nowhere left exposed. Every
inch of it is covered with one or more
courses of hollow terra Gotta blocks.
which form enclosed air spaces about
the various members of the structure
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
WANT A TRACK TEAM.
Meet and Discuss Plans and Will Begin
Training Under Prot. Jones.

With the opening of the High School
an awakening along the line of athlet-
les has manifested itself and yesterday
a meeting of the boys of the school
was held at which Prof. Claude Jones
of the science department was pres
ent. Prof. Jones addressed the stu
dents on the subject of athletics and
the organization of a track team. The
high school students are -very much
interested in the movement and at the
close of the meeting about 80 signed
up to enter as candidates for the team.
and each will get in training for some
of the events.
Prof. Jones will manage and coach
the candidates and has had consider
able experience in college athletics
and baseball 1t Is planned to make
a 440 yard track in the High School
grounds for the team to use in prac-
tice and track meets with other
schools. In two weeks, two teams will
be organized to compete against each
other, and the fastest men will be
chosen from these for the team to rep
resent the school. II is likely that
those making the first team will be
given some kind of recognition. possib-
ly in the nature of sweater with the
school initials thereon There is some
pretty likely timber among the boys.
which should with proper effort
achieve creditable records for the
school.
At the track meeting there will be
the dashes of so. 100, 900. 440 and
quarter of a mile, hammer throw. dis
Gus. hurdle races. pole vault. relay
races and other events of similar ma
ture. The High School has never had
an organized and trained track team.
but intends to have one this year Ath-
letics is a good thing for the young
man. not only beneficial physically.
but arouses school spirit, which pro-
notes the general interest and makes
itself felt in all departments of the
school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER.

tomorrow will be as
follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 am;
L. j. Rice, superintendent. Preaching.
IL am, by the pastor, Rev. III. NJ.
Campbell. Theme, Lofty Ideals" The
evening service. at 1880, will be I'M
der the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor Society. and will be an echo
meeting of the Seattle National Chris
tian E,ndeavor convention. Besides
special appropriate music short ad-
dresses will be given by delegates to
the convention. Regular Y. p. S. c. f.
meeting at $3.50 instead Of pm. as
during the summer. Prof. Karl G.
Heinrich will sing the morning Of
fertory solo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21

When the thermometer has scaled
The sultry heights it knew of old.
oh, then remember how you walled
Because you thought it rather cold.
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Granite stake Y. NJ. and ". L,
So T. A. annual convention win Doe
held in tho stake tabernacle Sept Is.
Meetings at 1850 o. M. ana 1870
p m. livery officer ana teacher If
expected Co De present.
PRESTON ID. RICHARDS.
zINA y. CANNON.
Tho quarterly conference of tho
salt Lake stake will convene suu-
day. Sept 10. 1907 Meetings win Doe
held at 10 o.. M, and %. No.. iu Tho
assembly hall. and at D.. m.. m tho
tabernacle.
NEPHr J.. MORRIS.
GEORGE r. EMERY.
EDWARD T. ASHTON.
Stake Presidency
Reunion OF the Birmingham saints
and elders win be- held in tho Pioneer
stake hall, ono and "a half blocks west
0, Main and Fifth South street, Friday
oct. q, 1907
w w. PHELPS. prost.
W. O. GREER. Vice FROST.
EDITH JONES, Secy.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the high priests quorum viii convene
boz the Granite stake tabernacle on
sunday. Sept. 10. 1907. mt 10 q. M.
Interesting talks upon the SUBJECTS
Of family government viii be made
by two Of the brethren especially ape
pointed for that purpose and au hsh
priests are urged 20 be present.
JOHN COOK.
y. v. JONES
O. L. MILLER,
The seml-aunuai conference Of the
lesser priesthood OF Pioneer stake.
win be held IN tho stake hall on Nom
day. Sept. 16. 1907. commencing az
7.30 p. m. An the lesser priesthood
are especially invited 10 be present
WAI McLACHLAN,
SYLVESTER @. CANNON,
CHARLES IT, HYDE.
stake Presidency
Tho Ensipn stake priesthood meet
ing viii meet in regular session Mon
day evening. tho 10th iust., az 1890
o'clock in tho Twentieth ward meet
iughouse
RICHARD w. YOUNG.
JOSEPH S. WELLS.
JOHN NJ KNIGHT
stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
RICHFIELD.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Many Changes Made in Priesthood
QuOTums-Primary Convention.

QuoTUms-Primary Convention.
Special Correspondence.
Rlchdeld. Sewer Co.. Sept 9.-The
regular quarterly conference Of the Sc
Vier stake of Zion was held at the
stake tabernacle, Saturday and sun
day. Sept. z and S. The weather was
ideal and the sessions were largely at
tended. A portion OF the time was
devoted to the rendering OF reports by
bishops and the heads OF auxiliary or
mnizations, the balance being occupied
by the visitors from Salt Lake. Elders
Rudger Clawson and Joseph w. Nc
Murrin. Elder Henry Beal OF the North
Sanpete stake also addressed tho con-
ference.
William Sorensen was set apart as
second counselor TO Bishop Bell of the
Glenwood ward. George A. Beal was
set apart as an alternate high councillor.
Presidents John w. Coons, Rudolph
Rickepback. George A. Beal and j. NJ.
I.auritzen Of the Thirtieth quorum Of
seventy We're ordained high priests and
Frank *. seogmiller, Walter W Mor-
rison, Fred r. Heppler and George A.
Bcal Jrs selected 20 MI the vacancies.
The following, mostly seventies, We're
ordained high priests: Thomas p. Jen-
sen. William Sorensen, Olof Hellquist,
Powell Johnson, James G. Jensen, Mar
900 AN4tfaeus mans =. Mllef, George
81. Jones, Peter Dastrup. John A. John
son. Jens Christensen, James Anderson
ana Epstus johnson, Those advanced
from the seventies 10 the high priests
quorum were nearly all OF such age
that they were not considered 10 be
qualified for active missionary service.
To fll up the ranks OF the seventies a
large number Of young elders We're or
dained as follows: Milton Poulsen,
Leonard Ogden. Charles J.. ogden, Niels
q. Poulsen. Roy Horne, Heber ogden,
Junius Seegmillcr. Frank NJ. ogden,
Alma j. Ence, Dorondo Seegmillcr,
Frederick H. Bell. S. C.. Petersen, J, =.
Jensen ID. r. Avery James L. Despair,
Henry Petersen, Daniel Petersen. Soren
Hermausen Christian Hermanson. Jr.,
James Moore, Ebert Parker and Eli
Rawiins0n.
The stake Primary association held
a convention Saturday evening al 8
o'clock Mesdames Chutchlow and
Hull. representing the general board,
were present and gave timely instruc-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10

pin and moved % Fairviow. Sanpete
county, the same year. and has re-
sided here ever since. She Is the
mother Of 10 children. eight sons and
two daughters. all living. she also is
survived by IS grandchildren. She
was dutiful wife and a loving moth
er. The Turpin family IS one OF our
most respected IN the town, hence the
attendance al the funeral was very
large. and several OF their friends and
neighbors were the speakers, and
many words OF praise and comfort
were uttered, and the floral display
was grand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10

to Ogien yesterday afternoon and
taken &c the hospital suffering from
probably fatal injuries received I'm a
wreck cn the main line Sunday night
According 20 tho information obtain
able concerning the wreck the freight
train on which The injured man was
brakeman, jumred the trace at a point
known as Antelope station about lt2
miles east or ogden. johnson was on
top o. the cars going over the train
when they lcft the track He was
thrown considerable distance into the
air end was caught as he fell TO the
grouni by n flat car which crushed his
legs terribly also his hips. He was
given temporary relief at the scene "
the accident and brought to ogden on
The afternoon train 90 receive PER
manent medical relief Cars were piled
up so badly that % took about 10 hours
TO clca- away the wreckage. delaying
traffic that Ions. The cause OF the
cars leaving the track Is not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
LA GRANDE. ORE.
PRoDIeIoUs CROP YIELDS.
One Apple Grower Has 10 Cars OF
Choice Fruit--Big Beef Yield.

Choice Fruit--Big Beef Yield.
Special Correspondence.
La Grande. Or, Sept. -.--Threshing IS
on In full blast. The wheat yield is
splendid. many large fields averaging
60 bushels per acre. one man har-
vested an S0-acre tract OF wheat which
made an average OF IS bushels per acre.
Il is claimed some fields will reach 20
bushels per acre One man claims us
oats will yield 120 bushels per acre The
yield Of small grain generally Is simply
immense and can be appreciated only
by seeing.
+. Z. Carbine. formerly Of Parker.
Ida, has closed "a deal with a whole
sale dealer I'm Wausas. whereby Mr..
Carbine sells 10000 boxes Of winter
applies at Si.i0 per box. This lot means
about 10 carloads, an Of which VIII go
east, some perhaps on the New York
market Grande Ronde apples are be-
coming famous in tho United states and
also In Europe. Mr. Carbine will have
something % do iu packing and ship
ping this lot OF fruit
The sugar factory will start To grind
boets about Sept. 20. This surely has
been an ideal season for beets and this
section will have the best tonnage OF
any time since The establishment OF tho
factory here.
Dame rumor claims that quite a num-
Der OF the young people viii attend
general conference next month Bon salt
Lake. Young men and young ladies'
win go single but do not expect 20 Zee
turn in the same state.
our stake aGairs are en- general good
condition. The wards are growing daily
already there Is some talk OF dividing
some OF the larger wards. Joseph Aims
worth Of Carey, Ida, has bought a 20-
acre orchard near La Graude. We
have an excellent country and an are
welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
SANGUINE AFFRAY
IN A SALOON
Aaron Ross, Jr., Starts Trouble
And is Nearly SIashed to
Death With a Knife.
WRECK ON UNION PACIFIC.
Grand jury May Investigate Abnor-
nal High Prices of Living-NIu-
nicipal and County Affairs.

ogden, Sept 10--In a saloon brawl
last evening. Aaron Ross Jr. met with
injuries, inflicted with a knife, that
came within a hairs breadth OF cost
ing him his life. Ross with others
was IN the Ogden Beer hall. lower
Twenty-fifth street saloon. about 10
o'clock IN the evening. There he met
a man. stranger TO the crowd, with
whom he entered into an argument.
one word brought on another and soon
they were quarreling and fighting Ross,
who Is somewhat of a scrapper, seemed
o. Do getting the best OF the fight
when his combatant pulled his pocket
knife and slashed Ross a murderous
cut across the throat, making a cash
several inches long that required %
stitches TO close, also another cash I'm
the breast which required one stitch 20
close Il. The slashing with the knife
caused Ross 10 release his hold From
tho wide gaping wound on his neck
the blood flowed freely and In the ex-
element TO do something to stop the
flow Of blood, his assailant escaped
from the saloon, and as no one in the
saloon know his name OF where he
came from, the police who were called
were up against a hard proposition to
find him. having only HIS description.
but they hope to yet arrest him IL he
did not get out OF the city.
Immediately after the affray the po-
lice were telephoned for and quickly
responded They also summoned CITY
Physician Condor who dressed Ross
wounds as quickly as possible and had
him removed TO the home Of his father
Ross has been injured In numerous
scraps, but those inflicted last evening
brought him closer to death than any
before. Some who were IN the sa-
loon told the police that Ross was 20
blame for the trouble. having picked
the quarrel with the fellow, while
others claim the man who welded the
L.. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
EPHRAIM.

JcnsOn- Christensen Nuptials-Educa-
tional Mccting--Dist. Court Jurors.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim. Sanpete Co. Sept 9.-Last
Wednesday. WnfoAi Christensen and
Cora Jensen, two young people OF THIS
city were united IN marriage.
An educational meeting was held In
the tabernacle last night under the
auspices of the Snow academy, The
speakers were Mahonri Thomson. n.
r. Noyes. George Christensen ana w.
G.. Barton. Musical selections were
rendered by Mrs =. O.. Peterson. Jr,
and Prof r. a. Christensen and CONF
Dan.
The following Jurors from this place
have been chosen for the coming sos-
sion of court: S. h, Iensou. Hyrum
Thorpe and David n. Beal.
Next Tuesday evening the young Ia 70
dies OF the Ephraim South ward Will
give q dancing party in the pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
TO U or U. STUDENTS.

we have your Text Books, "a large
assortment off studcntE' Note and CONE
position Books. Pens. Pencils Inks,
etc. at rsa enable price,.
We welcome the students OF au tho
city schools ana Colleges. whose re-
ton
DEsERIT NEWS BOOK STORE.
leading Book Concern,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
MAY SUMMON GRAND JURY.
High Prices OF Living Needs Investi-
eating In junction City Also.

gazing IN junction city Also.
ogden. Sept. 1O.-The cause Of the
existing high prices in ogden in cat-
ahles and other commodities may be-
Investigated by a grand jury. as Is to
be done I'm Salt Lake City. Judge
Howell now has the matter under ad-
viscmcnt and should he deem the ex-
listing cond lions serious enough 20 re-
quire investigation by a. grand jury he
viii call one. The matter was brought
before the Judge In open court by Dist
Atty. Halverson, who read a letter from
Atty, Con. Breeder IN which he urges
that If there are combinations or mono
poles OF any kind existing I'm this dis
trict that use the power at their COM
mand TO make excessive prices. that a
grand jury be called 70 investigate.
CITY COUNCIL SESSION
The city solous were I'm session last
night and transacted little aside from
routine business.
A large number OF claims. amounting
20 S3138.94 wera presented and allowed
Some opposition was manifested against
allowing salary 10 Judge Gideon. sub
stitute judge for Judge Murphy Of po-
lice court. amounting TO $l0S3. while
Murphy was absent on his vacation,
but the claim was allowed. The council
may take up the question with Judge
Murphy later.
The pay rolls for two weeks ending
Sept for streets. street spriukling,
engineering help and cemetery, amount
ing TO S2.2434, were approved.
Poundmaster G. W. Hestmark ten
dered his resignation, 20 take effect oct.
I. which was accepted. The sanitary
inspector was ordered to abate a nuis-