davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-12-29

The evolution OF Abraham
and Straus became the revO-
luton Of Brooklyn's trade.
Alone, this store left the
business center Of old Brook
lyn, against the waEninEs Of
The sun., 1907-12-29

It is significant that when
the city administration Sc
lected a station for the
Brooklyn Subway, they
chose Hoyt Street az the
The sun., 1907-12-29

| cResfang
IN Business
| Center

Concerns that did not follow dropped
out Of sight. This Store ACCOMMO--
DATED Itself to Brooklynites, and
BroOklynitss liked its ACCOMMODA-
TION. IL minded its own business mad
did il 40 successfully that it soon had far
the most business to mind. The extra
ordinary strides OF It's history are owl
dences OF success too strong for argu-
ment.
The sun., 1907-12-29
Subway
Statio2

busiest spot between FIatbush Avenue
and Borough Hall, and here we vii
have an underground entrance TO tbs
store, with show windows, elevators
etc, a front OF three city lots on the new
subway that is destined TO mean 80 mucl
for Brooklyn.
The sun., 1907-12-29

Representatives Of
the newspapers recently
took a trip through the
The sun., 1907-12-29

There cannot be effect
without cause. A store does
not grow from comparative
insignificance to magni6-
cence, distancing all It's COM
a generation, In such a dis
community, unless Il de-
distinction.
The sun., 1907-12-29

mnrsaln IN Antiques Lost ny an American
--Londsn BRIDES Fewer-A. Device for
PreVldRng Small TAlk at Dnner-Fsx-
ploAts OG Three sWhDdlers In Bavaria
--LOndOna Theatrical Hear-klnE Ec-
wards stage Coach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
TOOK cIRCUITOUS ROUTE.
Difficulties Experienced in Bringing
Dead Body From St.
George.

Modepa- Jan. 30.-The remains of Mrs
SdtneIlne Ethel Perkes McAllister. accom-
panied by her husband. D. w. McAIlis-
yer, OF Salt Lake City, and son. Malcolm,
manager OF the Intermountain Republica n.
were brought here this morning and ship
pea 70 salt Lake City for burial
Mrs. McAllister died Of diabetes at St
George or the oath inst, and owing to the
almost impossible condition of the stage
road, the bereaved husband and son ex-
perienced much delay i'm bringing the re-
mains here.
Mrs McAllister went to ST. George last
Oct0ber. hoping TO regain her health in
mat SalubriOuS climate
Miss Mary Holt. daughter of Bishop c.
-. Holt of Enterprise. opened the district
school here yesterday. as teacher. with
flfteen scholars IN attendance.
Eight. six and four-horse teams pulled
out of here yesterday loaded with mining
timbers for the Utah Nevada Metals Min
ing company and a lot of building ma
terial for various consignees at Phoebe,
New. Much more is awaiting team trans
pOrtatiOn
Much to the relief of flockmasters the
past three days have thaWed the snow
sufficiently to enable them to move their
sheep 10 browsing ground and avoid fur
ther loss. Unless heavy rains set in. dan
ger from freshets will be much minm-
lied by a few more days of the present
weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
BURNS MAY PROVE SERIOUS
Highland Boy Smelter Adds Another
to It's Chapter of Ac-
cidents

Bingham Junction, Feb. 1.-The Utah
Consolidated Smelter. commonly known as
the Highland Boy smelter, may add an
other name to it's list of victims as the
result of an explosion which occurred AT
that place last Tuesday James Alfonso
Bateman, of West Jordan. an employee of
the works. was severely burned and now
lies in a critical condition. 1t will be
remembered that month ago this smell
ter had fatal explosion which resulted
in the death of three men and the injur-
ing for life Of two others. The eXplO-
sion occurring this week was the result
of water coming in contact with the mol
ten matte. Mr.. Bateman was facing the
crucible containing the TedhOt mass when
the explosion occurred. and as a result
he was instantly covered with the flow
of matte. which completely covered him.
burning nearly all the clothes from his
body and rendering him unconscious. The
unfortunate man was taken at once 70
his residence. where DR.. Ferrebee. OF
Murray, attended him. His face and
hands appear TO be injured the most For
two days he was unable TO see and il
was thought he would lose his eyesight
Mr. Bateman is trying TO be as cheerful
as possible. and assures his wife, chill
dren and friends that he is not as badly
burned as they think he is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
NEW DEAL IN WYOMING.
Warren, Clark and MondeII Will
Ditch Their Old Friends.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Senators Warren
and Clark and Representative Mondell of
Wyoming. have agreed upon a new deal
for federal offices in that state. OF six
good federal positions in the state. five
will go TO new men. The only man who
will succeed himself if the recommended
tons made TO the president are carried
out. as they no doubt Will be. is Will
liam T.. Chaplin. register of the land Of
flee at Cheyenne. The recommendations
to the president for other offices in the
state are as follows:
United States marshal. Captain Lewis
G.. Davis, Saratoga, succeeding Frank A.
Hadsill Captain Davis was an officer in
Torrey's cavalry regiment in the Span
sh-American war. United States attor-
ney. Benjamin G. Ausherman. in place
of Timothy +. Burke Register land Of
flee at Cheyenne William It. Chaplin. For
receiver of the land office al Cheyenne,
William C.. Deming Of Cheyenne. editor
of the Cheyenne Tribune, succeeding Ed
ward A. Slack. Register of land office
at Douglass, John w. Price of Casper,
in place of Albert ID. Chamberlin. Re-
ceiver of land office at Douglas Samuel
Slaymaker of Douglas, succeeding NJ. G.
Barrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
LITTLE CHILD SCALDED.
Receives Severe Burns From Boiling
Water Which Mother Was
Pouring Into Churn.

American Fork, Feb. 1.-The 14-months-
Old baby of Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Smith, of
the First ward. was severely scalded at
their home Mrs. Smith had the teakettle.
pouring boiling water into a churn, when
the little one ran against her. knocking
the kettle over and causing the boiling
water to spill across the little ones fore
mead and face. DIR. Noyes was called and
dressed the wounds. and although very
painful IL Is thought no serious results
will follow. other than leaving scars.
Mrs. Annie Wild. highly respected Old
iadv of this city. died at her home IN the
ISo,,rtb ward this forenoon from an at
tack of pneumonia. She had been sick
but a few days. and her death is sur
nrise and shock TO the whole town.
She was well known all through the north
end of Utah county as practical mid
wife having practiced that profession
here for years Aunt Annie as she was
Familiarity called. was beloved by all VINO
knew her Funeral arrangements nave
not been made yet
The funeral OF MIR and Mrs. Edward W
Paxmans little baby. that died Wcen4-
dav. will be neid at the family resi-
dence tomorrow at o'clock p m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
GREEN RIVER GOING AHEAD
City Council Grants Franchise for
Street Railway and for Elec-
trin Light Plant

Green River. Jan. 30.-The city council
last night granted to Merritt tS Cook. an
electric franchise for the purpose of run
ming a street car line from the depot TO
the dam in the river, distance of about
seven miles. also for the purpose of fur
nishing lights for the city. The way the
city has been building the last year there
is every indication that the city will be
a solid mess of buildings from the depot
to the dam within the next eighteen
months. for families are moving in here
every day from all parts and buying small
tracts of land and making homes. There
are two printing office buildings pushing
rapidly for completion with the nten-
ton of printing papers here. one party
from Palisade, Colo. and the other from
Ogden, Utah. The two papers ought to
be able to furnish the evening news of
Green River. There is also strong talk
Of an ice plant being put up by Merritt q
Cook. There will be an ice famine here
unless there is some such provision, for
there has been no snow or ice here this
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
DEFENSE OF HITCHCOCK.
Paper Would Like to
Hear From Some Senator.
Especial to The Herald

Washington, d. c., Feb 1.-The Wash
ington Evening Times. which has voiced
the views of Secretary Hitchcock in Vari-
Gus charges made by his department
against western land methods. today calls
upon some member Of the senate to de-
fend the secretary against attacks made
upon him by Senators Carter and Hey
burn. In the editorial the Times says
the country is entitled to reply from the
interior department TO the assaults that
Senators Carter and Hepburn have lev
eled against the administration of the
public land laws If there is no senator
who will take up the Cudgels for Secre-
tary Hitchcock and first arming himself
with thorough command Of the admins
trations side of the controversy, make
answer to the unstinted criticism. then
Secretary Hitchcock should himself in
proper fashion issue a statement Of his
side of the case. IL is expected Senator
Newlands of Nevada will speak in de-
Tense of Secretary Hitchcock before the
session closes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
LYNCHERS WERE FOlLED.
Arizona Sheriff and Posse Drove
Mob Back With Winchesters.

Globe AriZ.. Feb. la telephone mes
sage from Roosevelt this evening states
that an attempt made to lynch William
Baldwin. the negro suspected of the muir
der of Mrs. Morris and her child, failed
through the determination of Sheriff
Thompson to protect his prisoner.
The sheriff left Roosevelt at o'clock
this evening for Globe. A party of armed
horsemen started to intercept the depu-
ties but the men drew their Winchesters
and the sheriff ordered them to return.
They complied. but it is said that another
attempt will be made TO intercept the
parties before Globe is reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
WYOMING WILL HAVE
TWO REPRESENTATIVES

Washington. Feb. 1.-SenatOr Warren
has been appointed by President ROose-
welt a member OF the committee which
will represent the National Wool Grow
ers' association and the American Live
i'm this city. Feb. IL. with members OF
the public lands committee. to discuss
questions pertaining TO control of the
grazing lands OF the west. The members
of the public lands commission are Land
Commissioner Richards. Forester Pinchot
and Chief Irrigation Engineer Newell. IL
is expected the result Of the meeting viii
be a recommendation of plans for uti-
lizing TO better advantage than at pres
ent large areas OF lands in the public
land states not available for other pur-
poses than. grazing livestock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
RETURN TO SALT LAKE.
John A. BagIey and Bride Finish
Honeymoon Trip.

John A. Bagley and bride arrived in
Salt Lake last evening after honey
moon trip embracing a number of the
eastern cities. Mr.. and Mrs Bagley were
married in Chicago January 10. after
which they went to Washington. New
York and Boston, spending a few days in
each of a number Of places going and re-
turning. They will reside at 5l6 South
State street.
Mrs. Bagley is an Idaho girl. of which
state Mr.. Bagley was at one time attOr-
ney general. They were both brought up
in Bear Lake county. The bride is well
known and has many friends i'm Utah,
having taught school for ten years i'm this
state and Idaho. The past four years she
has spent in travelling but made two Wis
it's to Salt Lake during the summer OF
1906
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
UNABLE TO OPEN SAFE.
Mine Owners Do Not Know Much
About Their Loss.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Feb. IA spe-
cial to the Telegraph from Cripple Creek
says:
There were no new developments today
in the mysterious fire in the safe Of the
Mine Owners association last night
which il is thought destroyed consider
able evidence which was to have been
used in the prosecution Of officials of the
Western Federation of Miners now await
ing trial in Idaho for the alleged muir
der of Ex-Governor Steunenberg of tina;
state. All attempts to open the safe have
failed. The strong box, in addition TO pa
pers of the Western Federation of Miners
contained the piece of wire with which
the Independent mine was blown up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
DEATH OF cLAUD BROWN.

Manti. Jan. A.-Claud c. Brown, son Of
Mrs. Catherine Brown of this city. passed
away this morning after an illness of
about two days. The death of Mr.. Brown
was very sudden and unexpected and q
great shock to- his relatives in this city
and his many friends through the neigh
borhood will mourn his loss. He is a bro
Their of w w. Brown of this city and a
brother of r. Il. Brown, who passed away
some time ago. Deceased was unmarried
and an honorable citizen of the commun-
ity He was about 80 years of age. and
leaves q mother and several brothers and
sisters to mourn his departure. Arrange
ments for the funeral have so far not
been made, but they will be held here
within the next two or three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
THE DEATH RECORD.
D. n. Hendee.

Portland. ore, Feb. I'D. ii. Hendee. n
fSer and the pioneer photographer of the
Pacific coast. died today at his home.
456 Firth street. He had been in with the
grippe Ior week. but it is believed that
his sudden death was brought about nv
the shock resulting from a small fire at
the house yesterday as a result of which
ms Invalid wife came near being ere
mated IN a burning bed. The sick wQ-
man was rescued Just i'm time by mem
bers of the fire department and Mr.. Hen
dee had to be carried from the house him
self Mr. Hendee was 81 years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Hunting for Trouble

Eve lived in California 20 years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the way
of burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts
sprains. or a case of piles that Buck
lens Arnica Selve won't quickly cure,
writes Charles Walters of Allegheny
Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr.. Wal
tiers; it cures every case. Guaranteed
By Il. c. NJ L. drug department. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

world. / am sure that we of America
would consider ourselves great and strong
enough to submit TO this tribunal any
dispute not affecting our honor and that
japan would consent If not insist that
this be done. We need not fear serious
clashing of interests. however for the
Pacific Is wide and the trade 10 be deveI-
oped is so immense that ii will be long
before the pressure Of competition be-
tween the two countries is felt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

The editor of the Memphis CTenn)
Times writes; I'm my opinion Foleys
Honey and Tar is the best remedy for
coughs colds and lung trouble, and to
my own personal knowledge Foley's
Honey and Tar has accomplished
many permanent cures that have bCen
little short of marvellous" Refuse any
but the genuine i'm the yellow package.
F. j. Hill Drug CO., The Never Sub
stitutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Henry Madruder.

Rome. Feb. Henry Magruder. son Of
the Confederate general. John Bankhead
Magruder (who died i'm Houston. Tex. i'm
lSlD. is dead. Mr.. Magruder had been
travelling in Italy with his niece. Miss
Buckler who nursed him during his ill
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Captain Arthur Jackman.

SSt John. n. f. Feb. Captain Ar
thur Jackman. well-known Arctic nav
igator. died here today. aged GA years He
was in command of the ship which car
ried Robert +. Peary 10 Greenland in the
latter's first expedition i'm 1866.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Mrs. Stella 3. Arnold.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Feb Mrs
Stella B. Arnold. wife of Bion J. Arnold
the noted electrical engineer, died in this
city tonight of tuberculosis. Mr.. Arnold
IS chairman Of the Chicago Traction COM
mission and is one of the foremost con
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Dominant in the Orient.

Japan. as the dominant oriental ma
lion. will naturally form with the other
oriental nations an alliance which will
consolidate the narOns into effective CO.
operation
'The science Of war SupervCnes only
No nation n an history has exhibited
greater capacity for unity of purpose than
the japanese: no nation has manifested a
greater aptitude To seize upon and ap-
propriate an that the English have dis
covered in the other nations in art, science
and government
"The japanese, wherever distributed
viii remain a considerable unit in the
aspirations Of the Japanese race, and
however distant their residence from the
throne Of the mikado. will still constitute
am element OF strength in the unity of
the empire Naturalization in any cOun-
try 10 which they might migrate will not
eliminate this racial instinct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Or. Jose Ionacio Rodriouez

Washington. Feb. 1.-Dr. Jose Ignacio
Rodriguez, well known as an interna-
tional lawyer and author died at his
home in this city tonight. aged 30 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
cOnfIicts NATURALLY ResuIt.

Conflicts between nations are the result
oi antagOniSm which underlies the very
foundation Of their purposes, their aspira-
tons. their growth and expansion. The
presence Of Russia as a prime factor in
The commerce of the Pacific coast was
inImical 90 the aspirations of the Japa-
nese empire in the same line. The occu-
patton OF Manchuria and the fOrtifica-
ton OF Port Arthur was the immediate
cause but not the real excuse of the
war The real cause OF the war was
The Inherent antagonism OF interest and
purpose which could find no other solu-
ton than the arbitrament of the sword.
We have acquired territory in the Pa
cific ocean. we have laid the foundation
Tor commercial supremacy on that great
sea. We have a position at the very doors
Of the Orient by the possession of the
Philippines and base of naval operations
IN mid-OCean by the Incorporation of the
Hawaiian islands. We have a shore line
under the Jurisdiction of the American
flag which comprises 25O00 miles. The
countries under the jurisdiction of our
flag lying behind this line possess re-
sources equal to the ultimate support of
empires Of wealth and population. We
have laid the foundation for commercial
supremacy on the Pacific coast and at
some point i'm the future course of ma
uonal destiny the pathway OF national
progress on the part of Japan and the
United States will converge TO a point
OF inevitable conflict.
Cause Lies Deep.
1T IS useless to speculate as to what
the occasion or excuse for this conflict
may be. The small cloud of war which
IS now hanging on the horizon of the two
nations appears to relate to the dissat-
slaction Of the Japanese with the policy
on California relating to its educational
interests. The American administration
OF CALIFORNIA; International affairs has
not been fortunate in meeting with the
approval Of the empire of Japan; but
lnis educational policy is not the reason
lOr disturbing the amicable relations be-
tween the two nations. This fundamental
cause lies at the very foundation Of the
national character of the nations to the
controversy"
The senator then modified his predic-
uon OF conflict. saying:
me antagoniSm, however latent.
present In the conscious munitions Of
we TWO nations: but however strong the
competition between the two countries
DeneNe Will not lead TO actual armed
conflict Japan has given evidence OF
VS. ana progressive craftsmanship and
W can hope also for such in the future
, - We nave had In the past. The cost in
.n ana treasure is growing greater in
no. succeeding war. and neither ia
aHvr the United States would hastily
t,tl 20 arms when the spirit OF arbi-
~" y beginning 10 rule the world. To
- would be TO belle the renown they
si,oi oeing among the most progress
,rt nnsuons OF the globe. And fortunately
hague tribunal stands ready TO con-
fb"t IN an fairness those great questions
u lo disturb the peace OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
and Aqarcssive.
AmhitIon Of Japan.

"Tbe primary ambition Of Japan is to
,,,orizo the overflow population OF the
er,niro IN adjacent countries under it's
own sovereignty. This is the true be-
ginning Of q real national expansion, but
e. ,dJition 10 this the inherent japanese
traits Of natriotiC impulses will make
tbem foreign element i'm any country
10 which they may migrate. Real eXpa-
triation is a condition practically impos-
eibic 10 the Japanese mind. The extent
10 which the Japanese will occupy the
territory Of friendly powers will be a
disbursement Of the sovereignty with
mower extending % them a welcome and
The presence of the sovereignty OF the
mkado Of Japan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
PERKINS SEES
DANGER AHEAD
California Senator Speaks On
Probability of War Between
Japan and This Country.
MIKADO'S MEN CUNNING
7uEIR STATUS SHOULD BE
CLEARLY DEFINED.

Wellington. Feb LIN an address to-
-. before the National Geographical
Tot Tot. Senator Perkins Of California
80 80, at length upon the probability of
.,rnict between the Americans and
r,nancsc two irreconcilable races,
h. pronounced them. Senator Perkins
'al'' Cunning and Aggressive.
.uovaH has the Japanese on her hands,
msin California will soon have, and as
"a, roople IS more aggressive, more
.ln.cious. more cunning and more deter
'.t,oa than the Chinese, it will never do
~ hermit long delay before settling
y. ~ question once for all.
'li 49, Tho peOple of Japan have started
w "a course OF commercial develop
o. which will soon bring the United
n,atcy and Japan so close together that
!. ,,iTl he difficult TO settle the question
I'll Ianan is still i'm the flush of its
~. ot' triumph over what was considered
The largest Of European powers. II sue
1i'egf,,iis interposed a barrier to Russian
s,,nrcmscv in eastern Asia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-25
ENGINEERS OFFICE
NEEDS MORE MEN

Captain Orwell. the United States
Engineer Corps Officer in this city, has
been having some difficulty Of late il
setting the assistance which he needs
Tor the work in his Office The TWO
most important positions which he
wishes 20 III are those OF Junior engi-
nes- and clerk For the position q
junior engineer = man who has had
experience with fortifcsIi01 work =
desired and seems 70 Be hard 70 o.
tain In fact Captain OtTeu < not
the only one who Is anxious Tor 2 man
OF these qualifications ard men OF this
decriptiou are hard 70 ind anywhere
in the states
For clerk a nan who is experienced
n The handling Of money accounts Is
desired. particularly one who has had
experience II the manner in which the
departments OF the government handle
vouchers He should also be a stem
ogrspher and typewriter Of experience
For the position o. junior engineer IL
Is necessary 70 pass Z civil service ex-
animation