davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Attempt at Arson.

The newspapers report another attempt
to burn the sub-prefecture at NarbOnne
A mob piled straw at the gates and set
fire TO it. Gendarmes fired from the up
per stories and the attackers fled
1t is announced that there has been FIR
Their shooting IN the streets of NarEGnne
and many persons have been wounded
Narbonne is reported as presenting
remarkable spectacle. Paving stones used
in the assault upon the troops encumheT
the streets, the walls are marked with
bullets windows are broken and The cafes
are wrecked, the furniture having been
used for building BARRIE DIES. Broken hot
ties used as clubs litter The streets eV-
erywhere. Many of the wounded are suf-
fering from gunshot wounds AMI saber
gashes. or from fractured skulls or limbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

For the best printing call on the Cen
fury Printing Co, Salt Lakes printers
165-167 South West Temple st. Both
Phones, 604
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
COURT CLERK SHORT.

Milwaukee, June 20.-Frank E. Wooter,
clerk of the municipal and district courts
has been found to be short $4,000 in his
accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
ONLY sf.Oo

To Ogden and return Sunday, June %,
via Oregon Short Line. Trains at 7:10
and $3.50 a. M, and 1886 or l p. m. Re-
turning, leave Ogden $40 or 300 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Trouble Not Abatinq.

There are no signs of the dangers abat-
ing, but the overpowering military force
keeps the people from assembling in large
numbers. Many wine growers continue tC
pour into Narbonne from the country dis
tTicts and threaten to set fire to the no.
tells occupied by the army officers.
In the chamber of deputies today, after
tumultuous scene, during which Pre-
mier Clemenceau was addressed in insult
ing terms, an Interpolation of the govern
ment on it's repressive measure towards
the wine growers was postponed until
tomorrow, when the fate of the cabinet
may be decided.
The premier said he had no particular
desire to remain in power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
EXCURSION 10 OGDEN

Sunday, June %, via o. s. L. s1.0O
round trip. Trains at 40 and $3.50 a.
m, and 1870 and ! p. IN. Returning,
leave ogden $40 or 5:55 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

Children's day at Liberty park every
Wednesday. Balloon ascension at 1880
D. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

The "best' today, Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Salt Lake Photo supply Co., kodaks
Finishing, Framing. 142 South Main.

Rose day" at Lagoon Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

Rose day" at Lagoon Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

Western Federation of Miners in the alb
sence of HAYWOOD.
Kirwan detailed the duties of the office
he now fills He was asked ab9rt the
membership of the executive board in
different years. the object being to show
that Jack" Simpkins, implicated by Or
chard in the first attempt upon Governor
Steunenberg was q member of the board
in 1904 1905 and 1906. Kirwan said this
was true He said the president and sec
retarv-treasurer are ex-officio members
of the board Money from the treasury
of the organization is paid out on order
of the president and secretary-treasurer.
This was all that was desired of Mr..
Kirwan and he was released without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
WILL SWEEP THE
SEAS IN FUTURE
Bids Opened at Washington for
Two Monster BattIeships of
Dreadnaught Class.
EACH TO COST 100000
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSELS
AND GUNS.

<<<%<<\%<4%%*%
Washington. June 20-The Newport y
News Shipbuilding company, with y
= one bid at S3,9S7.0O0. and the Fore y
River Shipbuilding company of y
Quincy. Mass, with a bid of s4.3T7,- y
G0.- were the successful bidders y
: today for the big 20,009-ten battle =
y ships. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
ENGAGEMENT REPORTED.

Rose day" at Lagoon Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
Jacques
"AT VALLEY FORGE,

Fourth of July week at the Jacques will be observed in patriotic fashion when Polls Own Stock 10 presents the romance of l776. ''At Valley Forge" The play is one which will be sure to please, and tells thrilling and dramatic story. Around the famous camp where Washington's army was stationed during one of the most try. ing times of the American revolution, the play is written. It will be inter- esting as historical play because it shows many characters well known ii history. In a tablean in the second act Washington's famous trip across the Delaware will be shown. The scenery will be especially fine for the produc- tion and the costumes will be the best. Richard Gordon vii he seen as Capt Fairfax of Washington's army and Miss Edna Bruns will have the role of Virginia Preston, the daughter of q Tory major An extra feature this week rill be the appearaii,e of Miss M.cn:e Sullivan, who will sing illus trated songs between the acts. Sou venirs Tuesday afternoon. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
EDWARD AND TWAIN.
Newly Made Doctor of Oxford Create
 est Man In England After King.

Newly Made Doctor of Oxford Grent-
 est Man In England After King. , LONDON, July 1. - Mark Twain Samuel L. Clemens) continues, after King Edward, to be the most promi- nent parsonage in England He visit ed Miss Marie Corelli at Stratford-on- Avon, and a big crowd welcomed the American humorist at the railroad sta ton, cheered him and followed his car risge as it drove away.
 Wherever Mark Twain goes his ad- mirers all follow him, shaking hands and begging for autographs, and the newspapers chronicle his every move ment and saying. while the weeklies, even those printed in foreign lan- guages, publish sketches of him.
 Mark Twain was the guest of honor at dinner at the Mansion House, at which the lord mayor had as his guests 250 members of the Savage club and others, including Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen and Sir William s. Gilbert.
 Mark Twain, replylng 10 the toast 10 the honorary life members of the Saw age club, entertained the guests with several stories of American humor, which highly amused them. Conclud- ing, he touched a more serious note, saying:
 And now I am going home in a week or two across the ocean once more. came over to get the honorary degree of doctor from Oxford. l would have encompassed the seven seas for an honor like that-the greatest honor that has ever fallen to my share.
 "Well, I am young in spirit, but old in flesh, and it is not likely that shall ever see England again, but l go with the recollection of gracious, kindly welcome for which am grateful"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
TUCKER IS SILENT.
War Departwent to Probe CoIoners
 Conduct In Philippines.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Following a conference at the war department be- tween Secretary Taft. Senator Cullom and Mrs. William F. Tucker, announce ment was made that an official inves- tigation will be opened as to the all legged scandalous conduct on the part of Lieutenant Colonel Tucker, who Is stationed at Chicago as chief paymas- ter of the department of the lakes.
 Mrs. Tucker is a daughter of Mrs. John A. Logan, and the charges against her husband was first brought by her mother. Officials of the war department decline to make public the nature of Mrs. Logan's allegations. and Mrs. Tucker will not talk about them.
 When Lieutenant Colonel Tucker was first sent to the Philippines he was accompanied by his wife. She re. turned year ago on account of the death of her little son.. What she sub sequently learned of the conduct of her husband led to separation and the filing of Mrs. Logan's complaint.
 The military authorities recently is- sued an official order in regard to the relations which should exist between army men stationed in the far eastern archipelago and Filipino women. These relations have tended to bring disgrace upon the army and the United States. and several court martials have result ed in the dismissal of the officers in- volved The department feels that in no case can 1t go behind this order, no matter how high the officer or how strong the political or other influence he may be able to muster.
 Colonel Tucker, at Chicago. refused to make any statement or comments upon the accusations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
THREATEN BOYCOTT
Tokyo Chamber of Commerce
 ..s.. Makes a Protest.
TO FOLLOW CHISAIB TRADE REVOLT
Japanese Stirred by Latest Anti Oriental Action at San Francisco That Bars Their Intellf-
 Weuce ARencieS.

WASHINGTON, July L. Reading between the lines of the statements by the Japanese chamber of commerce, as. sembled at Tokyo directed to Presi- dent Roosevelt and also to the Ameri- can chamber of commerce, the officials in Washington see clearly the implied threat of boycott against American goods entering Japan.
 The boycott declared by Chinese mer- chants against American products two years ago in resentment of the treat ment accorded Chinese of the better class entering America in the course of their travels around the. world led the administration to ameliorate the rigors of the exclusion laws and to fa- cilitate the entry of Chinese merchants and students.
 Therefore 1t is assumed the Japanese merchants have decided to have re- course to the same method of showing their resentment against the treatment accorded their people in San Francisco. Unlike the Chinese merchants, how CNCl, IL lS DclCfCu tiiCy ioe served notice of their intention upon the American commercial interests so as to afford them an opportunity to avert the boycott by bringing pressure to bear upon the merchants of the Pa ciflc coast, now supposedly in need of eastern assistance. . A cable from Tokyo says: Another serious report of anti-Japa- nese feeling in San Francisco has been received here. It is reported that the city authorities have placed an en- bargo on Japanese engaging in the business of intelligence agencies and have also refused them licenses of ev- cry kind, thus preventing them from engaging in any other business than that of purely commercial character. Should the report be true 1t will serve to confirm the belief here that the dis play of anti-Japanese feeling in that city is based on racial prejudice"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
Cocktail. Instead of ButtermiIIs

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The report that Vice President Fairbanks served the seductive but insidiously treacher- ous cocktail at the luncheon which he gave to President Roosevelt on Decora- ton day. has set the whole country talking. Mir. Fairbanks is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, which is most bitterly opposed to any form of liquor. His campaign battle cry was "Buttermilkw and the vice presidents thirst for the bucolic bever- age won the approval of every farmer in Indiana.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
New York. Postmaster Resigns.

OYSTER BAY, N. r.. July 1.-The resignation of w. R. Wilcox as post master of New York city was received at the executive offices here. The res Ignation will be laid before the presi- dent and will be accepted at once. Sec retary Loeb said that President Roose- welt would not take up the matter of . successor to Mir. Wilcox before the end of the week at least. Mr. Wilcox resigned to become chairman of the public utilities commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
Toy Cannon Took on His Hand.

NEW YORK, July IA toy cannon which George Hall. fifteen years old, of Williamsburg held in his hand was discharged prematurely, and the boys left hand was blown off. He was burned in the chest and face. Ambu- lance Surgeon Snyder wanted to take him to the District hospital, but the boy insisted on being taken home. "What'd I do in de hospital when de Fourt' comes around?' asked George. "Ye can't shoot of no fireworks in de hospital, an I want t be on tn job again wid me cannon" But George won't celebrate much this Fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
y~rx. sayed younr Aeronaut.

COLUMBUS. O.. July 1.-Thousands of persons watched Cromwell Dixon, fourteen years old, believed to be the youngest aeronaut in the world. make a '2.O00 feet flight with his skycycle. His machine apparently stalled when 1t reached that height. and at the risk of his life he adjusted it and descended safely amid the shouts of an excited crowd. His escape from death is at- tributed to his nerve and cOolheaded- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
Caught EIopers Just In Time.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 1.-Just in time to prevent his daughter from get ting married, Alexander Mosher, a chief in the patent office, Washington, arrived here and caused the arrest of Harry O'Hare, the young man with whom she had eloped. Mosher's daugh- ter, Dorothy, eighteen years old, came here with o'Hare, a student in George town university. The couple met in Washington and fell in love.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
Puritan Hi, n schooner.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 1.-During very thick weather and a rough sea the Fall River line steamer Puritan, from New York for Newport and Fall River. ran into and badly damaged the schooner Mildred A. Pope, Captain W. D. Robbins, of Falkners island, in the sound just east of New Haven. There was no loss of life, although Captain Robbins of the schooner and two mem- bers of his crew and the mates wife were rescued by boats crew from the Puritan with great difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
General Huin. Sues Government.

WASHINGTON. July 1. - For the purpose of collecting s5,090, which he claims is due him for services render cd as a member of the Panama canal commission, Brlgadier General Peter c. Hains, retired, has filed suit in the court of claims against the United States government. General Hains was formerly a member of the engi- neer corps of the army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
poy saved M@riden Pastor.

MERIDEN, Conn, July 1.-Falllng overheard from a rowboat into water twenty feet deep. the Rev. J. A. Pulsi- fer of East Hartford, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church, who cannot swim, was saved from drowning in the willlmantic river by Frank Gray, a fourteen-year-oid boy. Gray jumped into the stream and. reaching the min ister as he was sinking. held his head above water until. by shouting. he at- tracted the attention of help.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
~0oaING EvENTS-
o o o O o o 0 o o o o O o SHAKING THE PLUM TREE. o o A Story of Graft. o o Will be told soon o n in fha columns of n
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.

o o o o O O o o O 0 O
 July 3-Heart dance and reception of Mir and Mrs John F Kicks danc- ing academy classes at the academy. 7 July 21-Eagles' hall, second an- nual picnic given by the Artizans aCanadiens Francais.
 Sept 14-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
EVENING DEMOCRAT.
SERIALS APPEAR DAILY.
Railroad Time Table.

Trains leave West Main Street Station ss Sos SR' BRpcEpoRr AND NEW YORK e:ss. fis7 n % a m; ias Eto. eV. @i TOR INSIGNIA AND NEW EAvtN- e:as. TIsf, il:os . m; isos. ,:so. e'01 ?. n-' ros soSasI1 %HTERTow siT H HwN1e:a. ss2 Iias . n.. I.ss. sss. s;is; s:i. Ics, soi, p ni TOR THoMAsToN. ToERINGToN AND ;.oa sss ?. m.: sundsys s:S n. s:ia TOR aARrroRD. sPRrscrlELD wIL- LIMLNTIc. WORCESTER PRovI- DFHcE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON f:io, s.Ss, c. m. if:ia 5:iA 1;st (to Hart roh I''f psssSEEYa:9 AR sETEsIYsa::ls9 ? n n. ,a 700 p FOX pouGHKEEPsIE-s:0a . m; POS p. n.
 Sunday Trains.
 FOR BRrsToIs-tcouneetias vitn suburban
 rslnsl-'s:e. 'Iosos . n-; f'Oo 's'oA TO sco@asscslns Q for sprisss.ld. wOros,tsr. aai NAUcATUcK DIVISION. Trarns leave Bank Street stssion as sog ss.1Ss' 'sRrpaEPoKr AND HRw YORK s:isp. n.: ssnekys Tss. So tse Brisse- roR' R'fi, i9,ss00Srn 0 ssp Txw BAvEs- I:'a ps,s,Ps sssd.Js s ,s ,;s; s;se ii;io ssndsss. i:Io. 7ss san . nL- i:io s:I9 rOs xlTsEro.s-s@ ::s; . . .;.. ..s n:,, iiN D n: sun1sys sSa ssss . n.s ros IfosAsTox. TuzRNeTox IND WINsTED-t-f-. Sess6 C. mL. I.ls. ts&4 |. exs ssN D nL: Sz1fsys- VI D s't1
 DUBLIN STREET STATION.
 rnz wERTDEF AND uDDLETOWN- A u srrPARn rc COLBY. cm srrs k@1 Gen- Fs<s Axs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
Women Ask Him Not to Pardon.

JACKSON. Miss. July 1.-Two hun dred women. both married and single, appeared today. before Governor Var daman and strenuously opposed the granting of n pardon to Mrs. Angie Fox Blrdsong. niece of United States Senator A. ]. McLaurin. who is sery- ing a five year sentence in the peni- tentiary for having shot and killed Dr. Thomas H. Butler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
omc,,, Kul.d With PoeEetknise.

BAKERsyILLE. N. c, July l.-Tn a fatal encounter here County Treas urer ]. c. Randolph stabbed County Commissioner Anderson BurleSon to death with a pocketknife. The killing followed a dispute over tax returns. Randolph was afterward badly beaten by brothers of Burleson. one of whom is a state senator. Randolph surren- derqd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
K,,..r Atter a Daughtrr-ia-law.

coPENHAGEN. July 1-The emper- or and empress of Germany will visit the king and queen of Denmark at Copenhagen on Wednesday. Ii is ri- mored in Danish court circles that the kaiser's third son. Prince AdaIhert, Is engaged to Princess Thyra. t.le second daughter of King Frederick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
r.,k.. x.ph.v H.la .. De..rt.r.

NORFOLK. Va. July 1.-Accused of being a deserter from the United States navy. Charles E Rudolph. a nephew of Governor Folk of Missouri. spent the night in a cell in the Norfolk POlice station He viii be confined on the United States receiving ship Franklin at the navy yard until tried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
u,,r.a .u nav a.,..p.

BOSTON. July l. = EIeven-year-old vasal Isashua wandered for more thar nine hours in daylight about savin Hlll clad onIv in q blue nightshirt. He es- cspe,i sll observation 70 far as s known and finally returned home In : badly dared c0ndiuo1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
Toledo Tanker Dead.

TOLEDO. O.. July Edwin Jack son. president of the Second National bank. died here yesterday as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was born In CooI=rstown. N. Y- July 90. 1s4s. and came to ToleSo in 1ss0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
Get Jan Seal Poachers.

SAN FRANCISCO. July i. - The steamer Homer, Captain Donaldson, which arrived from Pribiloff islands, brought word of the capture of twenty nine Japanese seal poaehers at St. Paul's island, off the Pribiloff group, by the United States revenue cutter Perry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
HusAs. Orator at J.m..town.

NORFOLK. Va, July i.-Governor Charles F. Hughes will deliver an ad- dress at the Jamestown exposition on Independence day upon ''Iuly {. a Day Revered by All True 4mericans."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
suieia. nt n.Itfmare.

BALTIMORE. July 1.-At an early hour in the morning H. R. 0lmstead of New Orleans committed suicide in his room at the St James hotel by shoot ing himself in the right temple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
a...,., I.,o p-.s.

MADRID. July 1.--General Lono. the minister of war. Is dead here. Gen eral I.ono received his portfolio from Premier Maura last January.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01
SUMMER READING

to please everybody will be found in the
 EVENING DEMOCRAT. Our Serial Stories and miscel- Ianeous matter is the best to be ob- tained.
 SERIALS APPEAR DAILY. Just enough each day to keep reader interested in chapters to come and not enough to tire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-01

psnoer.s want Aa-a Dsy.-.se
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30

their places of business, in order
that they might place Easements
under their buildings, was rejected,
it being understood that they would
not be pushed in the matter of put
ting in a cement walk.
It was ordered that the Jerrard
Plumbing company be stopped
from completing the work on the
sewer until atisfactory bond was
furnished to the city by the com
pany, it being understood that the
Jerrard company had not yet received
their bonds from the bond COM
pany.
(Mr. Jerrard has since prepared
personal bond, which will be filed
with the city clerk until such time
as the bond from the company is
received.) "
The call for the bond election to
be held on August 27, for the pur-
pose of voting $4,000 bonds to
purchase a site for a tower and
tank and also installing various
water mains, was read, and the fol-
lowing voting places and judges
were named:
First Ward-Midway grocery, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets
Judges, VIM. Mageau, ]. J. Ellis, E.
H. Cornwall.
Second Ward City fire hall, Bel
trami avenue. Judges, F. J. Dun
woody, I. B. Olson, D. C. Smyth.
Third Ward-Pogue's implement
house. Judges, E. F. Kellogg, Matt
Thome, J. P. Omich.
Fourth Ward--Slocum's office.
Judges, H. S.~Annette, C. C. Chris
tianson, T. ]. Miller.
1t was suggested that the council
pay for printing .handbills or publish
ing an explanation in papers of the
village relative to the holding of the
Forthcoming bond election, but the
matter was dropped without any
formal action being taken on the
| matter.
The city engineer was instructed
to open the road on the southeast
side of the lake in order that the
cutoff, unauthorized road running
through the property of the Bemidji
Lumber company may be abandoned
and discontinued. Complaint was
made relative to some wood which
was piled in the street at the north
end of town and the street commit
tee was authorized to order the
owner to move the wood or to cause
its removal from the street.
The street commissioner was
instructed to go ahead with repair
ing the foot bridge near the hos
pltal. - y.s..s~>
1t was decided to advertise for
bids for placing a basement under
the front of the city hall and also
lowering the rear portion used for
storing fire apparatus to grade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
Elk Lodge for Thief River Falls,

Word comes from Thief River
Falls that the taking of the census
of that place has been completed
and the results show that Thief
River Falls has population of
5,027 souls, which is safely over the
limit of 5000 which is required for
the establishment of an Elk lodge in
any community.
There are many real live boys
over at Thief River who will undoubt-
edly make good bucks" and it is
more than likely that delegation of
local Elks will 60 over when the
lodge is instituted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN
!. TO L|TTLEFoRK SUNDAY
Five Coachloads Of People Went to
LittIefork from Big Falls, on il
Excursion.

Littlefork, July 30.-(Special to
the Pioneer-)-There was celebra-
ton here Sunday, the occasion
being the running of the first pas
senger train from Big Falls to the
Littlefork over the extension of the
M. & I. railway that is being built
from Big Falls to international
Falls. = .~. .@E &''a >
Chief Engineer Huss, who has
full charge of the building of the
extension, decided to give an excur-
sion over the new road, which has
been completed to this place. 3
The regular north-bound passen.
ger train which runs from Brainerd
to Big Falls, and which stops at the
Fails" over Sunday,was pressed into
service, and five coachloads of Big
Falls people came over to assist in
the celebration. -@
Big Falls people brought along
their baseball team and game was
played between Big Falls and Little
fork, which was easily won by the
Big Falls bunch, by score Of II to
3. The battery for Big Falls was
Brown and Collins (the latter for
merly of Bemidji.)
The crowd looked over this village
and visited the scene of the railroad
work, and were given a hearty recep-
ton.