davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-14
Salvador pisband. Force,

81WS00r OJA63HuS t'UtSeos O ~
San Salvador. May 14.-Salvador has
disbanded her forces after paying thsn
. god gfatuitx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-14
Peoria Grain.
ST, Louis Grain.

Corn-No. 3, 5OA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-14
NEARLY ENTIRE TOWN BURNS.
Loss Of $4,000 at GorevilIe, South Of
Marion. H.

Marion, H., May 1.-THE village Of
Goreville. south of here, was swept by
fire last night, entatling loss of s75,-
900. Sixteen buildings were destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
FINDS GOOD SANARITAhS
Murray Pastor Tells of Visit to Hos
pital-Nurses Are Character
lied MiniStering Angels.

The Rev. Jessie Hyde, pastor of the
Baptist church of Murray, preached last
evening, taking for his subject What l
Learned by Spending an Hour at the st.
Marks Hospital" He spoke of being
asked by a local lodge to go to the hos
pital and visit with one of the members
who was a patient there. He went and
found the afflicted member in a wheel
chair with pillows. He talked with him
for some time and then left him and came
to a man who was lying on a cot The
patient was burning with fever. He had
been crushed between an elevator and
the wall. There was no one there to say
cOnsOllng word to the injured man. and
when Mr.. Hyde spoke to him a look of
gratitude came into his eyes, as much as
to say, Il thank you for talking to me-
He went on little farther and found a
Greek who had both of his eyes blown out
and his body filed with rock.
Mr. Hyde spoke of seeing the nurse go
ing down the aisle giving to the injured
men a smile, a kind look or administering
medicine, undoing bandages of some in
jured men and bathing the injured men,
Der. Here, said Mr. Hyde, was the good
Samaritan, this young lady who was
working to help the injured and the af-
flicted. He spoke Of how all could be good
SamaTitans, helping their neighbors and
being otherwise useful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
ALL THE BENEFIT
=, TO SPECTATORS
Congressman Hepburn Roasts
Secretary COrteIyou for
Financial Operations.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., Sept 29.-Represen-
tative Hepburn of the Eighth Iowa dis
trict, chairman of the house committee on
returned from a trip to Europe in the
course of which he looked into the En-
glish railroads, said that he believed this
country could profitably adopt the Eli
glish system of control of stock and bond
issue Of roads. He said he expected legiS-
lation along this line at the coming ses-
sion Of congress, though there would be
opposition based on the idea that con-
gress has no control over the instru-
mentalities of commerce. He said there
was no speculation in English railroad Sc
curities. He found English investors con-
cerned over American railroad securities.
He himself did not see how any one had
the courage to invest in American rail-
road stocks, and laid much of the blame
at Harriman's door.
In this connection Mr.. Hepburn con-
demned the treasury practice of putting
money into the banks to prevent alleged
money stringencies. He said this money
went to aid New York spectators, and it
was nonsense to talk about the west
needing money TO move crops. There is
no longer a crop moving period in the
west said he. There used to be before
farmers were so prosperous Now crops
are moved all the year round
He declared Mr.. Cortelyou ought to
know better than that the money he de-
posted went to move crops, and said
New York always owed big sums to the
west The New York stock exchange
could be wiped out with benefit to the
country.
Mr.. Hepburn will go to Keokuk when
the president is there. He is strongly
against the proposed Mississippi deep
water way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
TAFT 4 BIG MAN
OVER IN JAPAN
American Secretary of War
and Family Take Ride in
Imperial Carriage.
GREAT CROWDS IN STREETS
CRIES OF "BANZAi" AND BOWS
AND SMILES.

Toxic, Sept. 29.-Preliminary to three
days of social and diplomatic activities
Secretary of War Taft and his party spent
a quiet day resting in the palace of Siba,
an ancient and picturesque residence be
longing to the imperial family. During
the day numerous japanese dignitaries
and officials called upon the secretary.
Among the more important of the callers
was Lie ltenant General Terauchi, the i'm
perial minister of war who had a lengthy
conference with Mr.. Taft. Some tmpOr-
lance is being attached to the fact that
there have been two conferences between
the two war minister, and it is believed IN
being laid for an entente concerning i'm
migration
Another of Mr. Taft's callers today was
Libbeus Whitley, representing American
commercial interests in Shanghai, who is
anxious concerning the attitude of the
United States in view of the talk of the
dismemberment of China, and who came
here to request that Mr.. Taft make
positive statement concerning this on the
honor by the American Association Of
Shanghai. 1t is understood that Mr.
Whitley was informed that Secretary Taft
would make no statement on the ques-
ton.
Secretary Taft and his family took a
long drive in the imperial carriage this
afternoon. The route which the carriage
would take had not been announced. but
the crowds in the streets recognized the
American secretary and greeted him with
cries of 'banzai' and bows and smiles. It
was quite evident that the enthusiasm
was spontaneous. The Japanese believe
Mr.. Taft is a peace envoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
ROOSEVELT STARTS WEST
President Leaves Washington for
Hunting and Speech-Making
Trim Combined.

Washington, Sept 29-With a hearty
goodbye and good luck President
Roosevelt left here tonight at TAI in a
special train over the Pennsylvania rail
way, on his western and southern trip.
Accompanying him were Secretary Loeb,
Assistant Secretary Latta, T. H Neither
land, Surgeon General Rixey. u. S. N,
Secretaries Wilson and Garfield, repre-
sentatives of the three press associations
and a photographer.
The first stop VIII be Canton, Ohio. to-
morrow morning, where the president is to
deliver an address at the dedication of
the Mckinley memorial From Canton
the party will leave in the afternoon for
Keokuk. Ia, which viii be the starting
point of the presidents trip down the
Mississippi as the guest of the inland
waterways commission.
After leaving Canton, the president will
deliver several speeches. the first of these
being at KeOkuk on Tuesday. Wednes-
day he will speak at st. Louis; Thursday
at Cairo and Friday at Memphis. from
which point the start for the canebrakes
of Louisiana will be made. On the re-
turn trip to Washington. where he is due
October % he will deliver addresses at
VicksbUrg and Nashville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
WILL BE SERVED ON
SAN FRANCISCO MEN

San Francisco Sept. 2S.-The clerk of the
United States district court today issued
two summons to be served on one Of three
officials each of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company and the Southern company.
against which five indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury Friday after
noon. The indictments We're for 1GS counts
against the Southern Pacific and sixteen
counts against the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company for the alleged cutting Of
rates in violation of the interstate COM
rnerce law. The summons will probably
be served Monday, in the same manner
as in any other cviy suit. The legal form
requires that one representative Of each
corporation appear. and in order to save
time and expense, the summons will prob
ably be served on officials in San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
TWO DISTINCT
KINDS OF COAL
The General Classification of
Anthracite and BituminouS
Includes All Others.
CANNED OUTPUT is SMALL
REPORTS MADE TO GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. Sept. 29.-Two classes of
coal produced in the United States are
reported TO the geological survey-an-
thracite and bituminous. The bituminOus
product includes coal that may be classed
as semi-anthracite, semi bituminOus,
camel, splint, and Ignite or sub-bitu-
minOus.
In addition to the anthracite produced
IN pennsylvania, 0,40S short tons were
mined in Colorado in 1906 and 60,24S tons
in 1906. New Mexico produced "A, AS short
tons of anthracite in 1905, but reported
none in 1906
Semi-anthracite was reported from
Pennsylvania, Colorado, Indian Territory,
Virginia, Montana and Arkansas.
B1tumlnous coal was produced in twen-
ty-seven states and territories in 1906,
and in twenty-four in 1885, and forms
by far the largest part of the total pro-
duction.
Semi-bituminous coal is mined in seven
teen states and territories. with West
| virginia first, followed in order by Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Illinois, Virginia and
Montana.
Wyoming Ignite.
Wyoming leads in the production of lig-
mite OF mi-bituminous Goals, over 70
per cent of the production of the state
| being so classed. The so-called black
lignites of the Rocky Mountain states
are entirely distinct from the real lig-
mites or brown Goals. They are not lig-
mites in chemical composition, in color
or in physical characteristics and as thew
lie between the lignites or brown Goals
and the true bituminous Goals the term
sub-bitumlnous has been adopted by the
| United States geological survey to des-
ignate them. In the production of this
variety of coal Wyoming leads, Colo
RADIO is second snd New Mexico is third.
A part Of the product of Oregon and
California should also be included under
this head.
The prfncipaI nroducers of trus Hq
mite or brown coal are Texas and North
Dakota
The comparatively small production of
camel coal was obtained from nine states
| in 1895 and from seven in 1906, of which
Kentucky, Indiana and West Virginia
are the principal ones. West Virginia
is also credited with nearly all the splint
coal production, while Indiana is the
leading producer of block coal.
This subject is discussed in some de-
tail in the forthcoming volume issued by
the geological survey on Mineral Re
sources Of the United States for 1906"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
RIOTOUS SCENES ENACTED
Old World Quarrel Breaks Out In
Cooper Union, New York, and
Police Are Called Out.

New York, Sept. 29.-Alleged socialists
tonight made the most riotous demonstra-
ton ever seen in Cooper Union. in a de-
termined effort to break up a meeting Of
the Federation of Italian Societies, called
to protest against the recent action of the
Italian government against the clergy,
and the attacks TO which Cardinal Merry
del Val, the papal secretary of state. had
been subjected during the agitation. For
twenty-five minutes the disturbers, Who
were Italians. held the police at bay, and
it was not until a police captain with re-
Inducements hurried TO the rescue of
Lieut.. Powers and eight men detailed to
the meeting that order was restored and
the meeting permitted to continue. Nine
men, supposed ringleaders, were arrested,
and a hundred more beaten by the police
and thrown out into the street. In the
night court eight of the men were fined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
OUTRAGE ON HIGH SEAS.
Russian Gunboat Seizes Papers Of
American Fishing Vessels.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Captain Stems
land of the fishing barkentine City of
Papetee, which arrived today from the
Okhotsk sea, reported that on June 10
the captain of the Russian gunbOat Man
jur took possession Of the City Of Pape-
tees papers. saying:
You have no right to fish here"
/ answered: 1--WE have right and are
going to fish anyway.
''On July 10 the Manjur returned our
papers ard said that the crew of the
schooner John D.Spreckels went on shore
for water and wood and set the grass
and trees on fire at Little River and
that it was necessary to land a crew
from the Manjur to put out the fire
Captain Matheson of the barkentine
Fremont, which also arrived today, re-
ports that on June L his papers were
taken by the Russian gunboat Manjur,
and returned ON July Il, together with
the papers taken from the barkentine
s. N Castle and the schooner ]. d.
SprpckplS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
AWFUL SCENES III VIRGINIA
Posse Searching Alexandria County
for a Negro Who VIII Be
Lynched # Caught.

Washington, Sept. ga posse tonight
is securing Alexandria county Va, for a
negro who today waylaid and shot John
w. Mullen, aged q, near Rosslyn. oppo-
site this city. and then assaulted Miss
Amelia Weiss, aged Il, Mullen's fiancee,
with whom he was out walking. With
out a word Of warning the negro opened
fire on Mullen. shooting him through the
mouth and splitting his tongue. The as
sailant dragged the girl into d thicket,
holding her captive for more than an
hour As he left her. he said he was go
ing back to her lover land finish the job. IS
Mullen. however, was able to make his
way up the hill and tell of the crime, the
girl in the meantime finding her way to
her home, where she informed her parents
of what had happened. Great excitement
prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
tST. LOUIS PREPARED FOR SIX DAYS OF
CARNIVAL AND UNLIMITED HILARITY

St Louis, Sept. 2g.-St Louis is fes-
tooned and decorated and all is in readi-
ness for the beginning tomorrow of the
program for Carnival week the princi-
pai event of which will be the short visit
on Wednesday of the president of the
United States, who will stop here for five
hours on his voyage down the Mississippi
river from Keokuk, Ia, to Memphis,
Tenn. The city will also have as hon
ored guests the governors of twenty
three states, the members of the inland
waterways commission, and congressman
from almost every state in the Louisiana
purchase, and other dignitaries
The president is due to reach the main
harbor at the Eads bridge at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The entire deco
rated fleet of thirty-five steamboats, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
DRILLING RAIN FALLING.
Long Distance Balloon Race Under
UnfavorabIe Conditions.

Paris. Sept. ga lOng-distance balloon
race for the grand prize of the Aero Club
Of France. was started from the Tuilleries
gardens this afternoon, under unfavorable
weather conditions. A drizzling rain was
falling and the wind came out of the
southeast. which will take the balloons
toward the English coast and destroy the
chances of a record, unless it shifts. The
race lacks the international character of
that of last year for the James Gordon
Bennett cup, only France, Germany and
Belgium being represented. the Italian
entrant Withdrawing at the last minute.
ONLY Vetera aerOnauts are participating
in The race, among them being Count
Saint Victor who was a companion of
Count de la Vaulx on his long distance
voyage. and Leon Barthou. head of a de-
partment OF the ministry of public works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30

escort him down the river to the land
ing and afterward engage in a parade
along the water front for an hour
Immediately after the landing of the
Mississippi a long line of carriages will
convey the president members of the
commission and visiting governors to the
Jai Alai building. where the president is
scheduled to deliver an address at II a.
TO the Jefferson hotel. where luncheon
will be served to 400. At o'clock the
president Will review the Missouri Naval
reserves.
The tributary fleet will escort the pres
idents steamer as far as jefferson Bar
racks, where a parting salute will be
fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
NEXT TIME AT WASHINGTON.

Berlin, Sept. 29-There was brilliant
assemblage in the reichstag today for the
final sitting of the international congress
of hygiene and demography The con-
gress adopted the conclusions reached by
the various sections of the meeting, and
these will be printed and distributed
throughout the world. A resolution ac-
cepting a cordial invitation from the
United States to hold the next congress,
in 1910. at Washington. was adopted unani-
mOusly, amid loud applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
WILL DEFEND HER RIGHTS,
Former Princess of saxony to Fight
for Her Daughter.

Florence. Sept 29.-Enrico ToselH. who
last week married Countess Monugnoso
in London, in an interview today con-
firmed the reports that it was his in
tentiOn to make an American tour as
a singer, but declined to give any de-
tails concerning it. He protested vigor-
Ously against the rumor that his wife
is in a delicate condition. He declared
that she would defend her rights as n
mother for the care of her daughter. Prir-
cess Anne Monica Pia. Lately. after a
conference between an advocate acting
as Intermediary for King Frederick Au7
gustus of Saxony. father of the prin-
cess. and the countess, Toselli declined
to say whether his wife intended to
keep the child at all hazards or if tine
allowance made her by the Saxon cotlrt
will be cut off If she does not surrender
the child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
SANTA FE THE DEFENDANT.
Rebate Case to Be Tried in Federal
Court at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Sept 29.-The first railroad
rebate cases to be tried in the local United
States district courts will open tomorrow
morning, with the Santa Fe company as
defendant. 1t is expected that the trial
will consume two weeks.
More than fifty witnesses have been
summoned on the governments side alone.
The charge is the alleged giving of re-
bates to the Grand Canyon Lime & Ce-
ment company on shipments of material
from Nelson. Ariz., to Redondo, Cal, and
other points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
ROOT IN MEXICO.

Mexico City Sept 29-The official re-
ception committee. having completed the
arrangements for the reception of Mr.
Root and party in this city, is now con-
sidering that portion of their visit which
will be spent in the interior Great ami
nation is reported in the towns along
demonstrations are being prepared in Mr.
Roots honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
STRUCK BY STREET CAR.
Patrol Wagon OVerturned-One of
the Prisoners Killed.

San Francisco. Sept. 29.-Crashing into
the rear end of patrol wagon loaded
with prisoners, as it was crossing the car
tracks on Polk street today, a Suffer
street car overturned the wagon. throw
ing two policemen into the street, and ia
tally injuring George Bourdeau, one of the
prisoners. The policemen, John Morgan
and r c.. Skain, were both injured but
not seriously. Bourdeau received a frac-
ture of the skull and died on the operat-
ing table at the hospital. Five of the
prisoners escaped. Bourdeau had been
arrested for gambling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
THIRD TRIP FOR 18TH.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept 29.-The Eigh-
teenth United States infantry started at
o'clock this afternoon for the Philip
pines, where they will have station for
three years The regiment is COM
manded by Colonel E. F. Davis, General
Hall having been made commandant of
the school at Fort Leavenworth. The
present trip of the regiment to the Phil
ippines is the third in nine years. The
Thirteenth infantry will arrive from the
Philippines shortly to take the place of
the Eighteenth at Fort LeavenwOrth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
ENGLAND WILL SEND
FLEET TO PACIFIC

= Victoria, B. c.. Sept. ga special 3
= cablegram from London, England, :
e says Great Britain will send fleet !
= of five warshipS to Esquimalt early y
next spring following the coming of ,
+ the United States squadron to the :
y Pacific. Whether they will remain >
y for a year or permanently was not 3
y learned. One will be a small battle +
= ship and two will be first class cruis- !
y ers. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
GREAT DAY At
CANTON. OHIO
Dedication of Mckinley MOnu-
ment Expected to Draw
Thousands.

Canton. O., Sept. 29-Canton expects
1900 visitors tomorrow, when the pres
ident of the United States and many
other distinguished persons will be pres
ent to participate in and witness the
dedication exercises at the Mckinley
monument Ample preparations have
been made tC feed the multitude, and
every opportunity is accordance with the
ceremony will be given visitors to see
the parade
The railroads operating lines in this
CITY announce that more than fifty spe-
cal trains will be run. carrying United
states infantry and cavalry, Ohio Ma
uonai GuardSmen, civic organizations and
citizens who cCme in groups and singly
from all parts Of the nation.
Dignitaries Expected.
Word has been received that all the
trustees of the Mckinley National Me-
vice president, members of the presi-
dents cabinet, United States senator's
congressman, governors of states, repre-
SentatiVes of foreign governments and
other notables will also be here
To accommodate the throng of stran-
gers numerous reviewing stands have
been erected and abundant space free
to all will be afforded along the line
of march.
The city is elaoorately decorated. There
will be Gordon of military drawn with
tight lines along the line of march,
around the reviewing stand occupied by
the president, and around the mausoleum
on Monument hill. The line of march
has been roped off for several miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO CITIZENS CROWD THE
DECKS OF WAR VESSELS In THE HARORB

everybody from the admirals down to
the powder monkeys used every effort
to make things pleasant for the land
lubbers
Preparations are already under way on
behalf of the citizens of San Francisco
to reciprocate for today's hospitality. On
Saturday next the California Promotion
committee proposes to entertain both the
officers and men of the fleet In the har-
Dor. The former will be banQueted and
feted by the haut tn of local society
at the Fairmont motel. while the lsster
will be the city's guests at the ChutSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
"00 WHAT is RIGHT"
John p. Meakin Entertains Audience
With Lecture.

John P. Meakin delivered a lecture in
the Twenty-third ward meeting house last
night under the auspices of the Mutual
Improvement association of that ward.
He took as his subject, do What Is
Right" He had a large and enthusiastic
audience that was moved alternately to
laughter and to tears. He enjoined his
audience to live clean, chaste lives and to
keep away from drink and other evils.
In the course of his lecture Mr.. Meakin
brought in several incidents of his east
ern trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Thousands
thronged the wharves today eager TO Sc
cure a close view of the big cruiser
squadron anchored in the stream off the
water front. Every launch, whitehall
boat and other craft capable of carry
ing passengers was pressed into serv-
ice to carry visitors 10 the warships,
on each of which q continuous reception
was held all day long. The jaclties and
marines on board the various ships were
kept busy explaining the innUmerable
points of interest to the visitors, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
NEWS FROM INJURED.
Mrs. Marriott Not So Seriously Hurt
as Reported.

Word has been received from Mrs. Mar
riot of Sandy, who was in a collision be-
tween a Missouri Pacific passenger and a
burlington switch engine near ST Joseph.
Mo-, that she was not SO SERIOUSLY in
jured as was at first reported. She slIf-
fered two broken ribs and was cut and
bruised. She was able to continue her
journey to Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30

If you'll show me how I kin let
people know I'm alive in some
other way I'll quit Advertising
Uncle Bing.