davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11

ing spectacle. No one thought ne
could live more than a few hours.
Ills wounds were bleeding profusely,
and his eyes were swollen shut The
doctor at once directed that he be
removed TO the hospital. after which
the blood that had collected upon
the brain was removed. the pieces OF
skull that were pressing upon the
brain were raised the nose straight
enod and the severed lips sewed In
place Fortunately the fragments
of the skull did not penetrate the
brain. but pressed down upon Il 10
"A considerable extent. the mem-
branoe, however, being sufficiently
strong to protect the brain, II was
found necessary TO leave out two
pieces of the skull. one about half
an inch long aud half as wide The
other piece was much smaller. For
about three days the patient did not
regain consciousness. and his life
seemed to be suspended by a mere
thread, that might snap at any mo-
ment lie Is now gaining. beiAg able
to receive little nourishment. and
the chances are considered more
than even that he will recover, and
he viii not be seriously dlshgured,
MIR, stroup is an industrious man
and a good citizen, and his sad mis-
fortune Is to be greatly regretted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
TrilI Has Many Friends. j.

There was no action taken at the
meeting OF the Willamette student
body In the regular chapel session
this morning. The usual exercises
were carried out aud at the close
MIR, Trim went forward and received
many warm expressions OF friendship
aud sympathy Tor the injustice that
has been done him by the newspaper
reports. it Is the general eonsen-
sns OF opinion among the students
that he has not been treated fairly.
and that the faculty were hasty In
oondcmning him upon the hearsay
testimony that got into the newspa-
pors. The evidence has not been
submitted 90 an impartial aud dlsln-
tefesied committee. aud ne has had
no hearing In his own behalf. A case
made up against him that looks bad
but is entlrely without hacking OF
the main facts will not stand an i'm
partial dissection. bat the general
opinion Is that he Is entitled to am
eNoneration after a fun hearlng.
The matter might have come up this
morning. but President Coleman Was
not present The feeling Is that the
resolutions OF the faculty weee nee-
cssaFy to protect the Interests OF the
University In future contests. but
that they were not nnAl as 10 M
rrill he win have bis day in eour,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11

y. n. i.athrop, tho wen.known
commercial man, after a visit with
mis- family here. left today for an ox-
sended business trlp Ia Southern or
egon.
Mr. and AIRS. a. stoltt left this
morning Tor an extended trip In the
East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
Found at Last.

J. A. Harmon, OF Lizemore, West
Va. says: "At last / have found the
perfect pill that never disappolnts
me: and for the benefit Of others af-
aicted with torpid liver and chronic
constipation, will say: take DR..
Kings New Life Pills" Guaranteed
satisfactory. 25c at J. c. Perry, drug
glst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11

and college spirit is thicker thar
water will be heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
AMSTERDAM CONFERENCE.

a conference o fthe Church or Jesus
lhrlst OF LatteT-day Saints was held
sunday Feb. in Amsterdam, Be
tdes many saints, there We're present
" the conference President Alex Nibley
nt the Netherland and Belgium mission,
ana "a other elders from Zion. Presi-
cent wells l., BrImhall presided over
ne conference, made the opening add
aress of welcome, and reported the con-
ference ~ excellent condition. The gem
efai authorities OF the Church and OF
me mission and conference were pre-
scented and unanimously sustained
the time al both meetings was Well
occupied by the missionaries In spirited
gospel addresses, and the conference
lhroush0ut was pronounced Success
The many musical selections We're Well
rendered and added much 10 The enjoy
ment OF the meetings
The priesthood meeting the following
day was equally grand success, and
AL felt to praise the Lord because or
the oulpOuring OF His spirit upon us.
All the elders we're given an opportUnf-
" TO speak ana each expressed me
deepest desire 10 MI his mission and
work diligently for Ihe spread OF me
gospel.
JAMES w johnson
Conference CLARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

to hear his prayer. and TO reveal thu
object of his search AS he arose 10
his feet. he turned around and saw,
right behind whore he had been lSncel.
ting, the ola Ombstone, with ta half
obliteiSted epitaph, and behold 1t was
the missing link he had sought 40 long
and 40 eagerly. Think of the hundreds
and thousands OF souls which have
been put IN the way af salvation
through that one earnest. simple testl
ynony of sister visiting away OF IN
distant London.
And now, what about the elder, OF
saint who s living In Europe on some
large eastern city, OF even In his own
nAtlve village who Wishes tp procure
genealogical Information Let II Te
seld here, that a large public library, I'm
New York, Boston, Chicago London
or Berlin, Will give more help In three
days to ;he seArcher for geuc0lOgy II
properly used, than days spent ignor-
antly, or even intelllgently. In some
small country village For this reason;
genealogy has become so popular, than
great societies have been formed
whose sole work Is to search out all
the town and county records and oven
the pprlsh records i'm many instances
and publish them IN books and pauph-
let's.
In England, during the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries, there were
series OF what is termed visItatons
taken OF the counties IN England.
These vsitations We're largely In the
nature OF genealogical and statistical
tables, complied for civil purposes
They We're written In Latin i'm some
instances, and the society which pub
fishes them. usually translate these
into English. IL they are printed in
Latin, one needs q slight knowledge
4
Parish churches have spent much IhHe
and money in printing thelr own rec
ords, all Impeled by the same mys-
terfous, bur widely distributed force,
The libraries I'm nearly all the large
English cities have copies of these
books. while the British museum. and
Somerset House i'll London are mines
OF genealogical Information The Len
nnN library IN New York. the Con-
Rretsiona library in Washington the
splendid collection In the Boston free
library as we'll as that best Of all gene
aloly cSnters In the United States, the
quaint old record repository, No IL
Somerset street, Boston, all these, ana
the other public libraries scattered
throughout the country, should be gone
carefully over, If 1t IL possible, before
one is prepared to branch out into vii
lage parish or churehyard for any par
ticular family.
There arc a few simple directions that
will be given next week In this depart
meMt, which WIZ help any one who Is
disposed 10 take up this work on bis
own account, as we'll We shall be glad
10 tell The saints how to use the rich
stores already gathered IN the histor-
ian's office in this city.
In connection with the preparation OF
g7cnehlogy by the saints In foreign
countries LET such consider what a help
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Elder Arthur Richardson of West Jor.
don salt Lake cOunty. Utah. returned
March is, from the Colorado mission.
where he has been laborins since April 2
1865, In the conferences OF Denver West
Colorado, East Nebraska and Pueblo, He
had 10 return home in the forepart Of his
mission on account OF typhoid fever. but
returned and filled his mission,
Elder James Peacock OF 20 + street
Salt Lake City, returned March IT, from
the California mission whittier he WAS
sent March L. 1906 The conference. of Los
turned on account of Illness In his fam
lily
Elder John j. Proctor of MURRAY. Salt
Lake county. returned March II. from the
Central States mission. for which he was
set apart April H. 1906. The conference
Of East Kansas WAS his field Of labor
Elder Moronl Winterton OF Charleston
Wasatch Co.. passed through this city
March u.s. on his return from the South.
ern States mission, for which he was SET
apart Jan II, 1896, The Georgia confer
en"e was his t|Id Of labor
Elder Andrew c, Jensen OF Idaho Falls,
Idaho passed through this city March Is
on his return from the Southern States
a. e5. The conferences OF South Caro-
Lima GeprEie and the mission office We're
his fields Of labor
Elder Joshua A, Brewer OF MarysYllle
Fremont Co, Idaho. passed through this
city March 90 on hfs return from tn.
Southern States mission. for which h. WAS
set apart Oct. r. 1906 This conference OF
Virginia WAS his ileld Of labor. He re-
turned ON account OF illness
From an the folds represented comes
the cncoura gins word that the gospel Is
making good progress. prejudice is giving
way "a a better feeling towards the Nor
mons and the elders are making friends
oJaN.sW1irT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
Mormon Elders in Kentucky Court.

teach, they arN given that privilege
by the laws of ibis great republic,
Then the other commonwealth at.
tol-ney spoke against us for Il few
minutes and the case was submitted
10 the Jury. they retired and We're
out only 30 minutes. and returned a
verdict OF mot guilty" Our friends
came ny like so many honest patriots
and paid Atty. George Stanley his
fee of $40 for defending us There
IL due him all the respect and conf
dence that a Mormon could give a
man, for his able argument In our
defense Atty WILL shanks should re-
ceive as high, if not higher honOrs, for
he defended us without charging one
cent The Hon, Judge Bell OF Dam
Vile. Boyle county. KY. should be
ccmplimented sor his kindness 90 us.
He informed us that he had been In
our tabernacle in Salt Lake city, Utah
The people OF Rowland cannot be
spoken Of too highly they stood ny
us, and would have done so II II had
cost hundreds of dollars, for they
Were able to do so and had pledged
their word and honor to that effect.
The people have opened the church
and we are preaching Them few SER
mons here in Rowland again, We be-
ieNe this has been "A means of doing
more good than pair Of elders coul i
have accomplished in two years we
have been permitted 10 get the doc
trlnes Of our faith before the leading
men OF this county. the rich as well
as the poor, and from all we can learn
we have left good Impression, and
everybody. as rule, sympsthizes with
US because OF such prosecutions
KASSOUTH OVAL,
Nj. 2. STlNSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
GEORGIA CONFERENCE.

Atlanta, Ga, March i5, lgO7-The
work or the Lord is progressing in
Georgia. Al Superton Montgomery CO..
Ga. permission WAS obtained 10 hold
a branch conference In church there.
Seventeen elders were In attendance.
SIX public meetings. and one priesthood
meetings were held. AS services OF this
kind had never been held Ia the Ilttlo
town Of Sopert0n. the people At first
seemed 10 hesitate about attending the
meetings. and few came at the first
three meetings but the Others We're
well attended, especially the concluding
one. IN an 10 elders addressed the
people during the conference, Al bore
strong testimonies To- the truth Of the
gospel as taught by the Isatter-day
Saints and made impressive addresses
ON the aposlaey, the restoration Of the
gospel and the FIRST principles thereof
hi priesthood meeting President
RrI gham NELSON Instructed the elders
in accordance With The sugsesiions Civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
uoNrrRrNCr rN PORTLAND.

Portland. Or. March l6.--The PORT
land conference OF the Church of Jesus
ttlsrasS of l.atter-day Saints wes held
March IL in hall 400, Alaska building,
President Ncphl Pratt OF the North
western States mission and Elders W.
j.. Bromley S. A. jackson, WiltoTd
Ence, j. w Reynolds, Alya Curtis, T.
a. SAINT. G.. Ly llulNlTd, u, w MAdsen
and Hans Jensen, with a good represen.
1ation OF saints and investigators, were
present,
At the morning service at 1880. Pres
ident Pratt made short address cr
Welcome, and Elders {. l.. Dunford, p,
w Madscn and Hans Jensen made
brief addresses followed by President
Pratt on Revelation and Divine Au.
thority.'
The evening session convened at 7
O'Clock President Pratt presented the
general and local Church authorities.
Who We're unanimously sustained He
reported that the mission WAS never In
q more prosperous condition than at
present. The pas u months was a ban
uer ycar for converts, there having been
an average of about two blptlsms for
each elder labOrng In this field. Elder
George CroCkwel made q brief address.
md Elder w. r. Bromley reported the
work ~ the elders and condition OF The
Portland conference
a priesthood meeting was held ON
Saturday. Each elder bore faithful
testimony Of the gospel aud received
timely instructions from President
Pratt.
Elder w. +. Bromley was retained in
Portland as conference president with
Elders s. a. Jackson. j. w, Reynolds,
MILFORD Eucc 4. H. SAINT. -Alva Curtis
and G. a. Williams. Elders G. l.. Dun
ford and Hams Jensen were transferred
to the Butte, Mont, conference, and
p. w Madsen to Boise, Ida,
W. F. BROMLEY,
Conference President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

were baptized at Evansville by Elder
Nathaniel Crawford Edwin. Minnie
and Edwin Nay, Jr,, were baptized al
Nlneyoh. Elder r, G. Sargent ofhcIet-
inK. There were many Of the people OF
the community present TO witness the
latter beptisins, and among Them was
one OF the leading evangellsts OF the
CHRISTIAN church. who had been called
there TO put stop 10 the spread OF
Mormonlsm,
The Lord is surely blessing Ills In this
conference ard we look forth to the
reaping Of grHat harvest before the
close OF the year.
The "NeNvs' and Era are welcome
visitors. REuEL j, ALDER,
Conference President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
BRITISH MISSION STATISTICS

Following ~ the statistical report
Of the British mission for tho Wear
ending Dee, 81, 1896 as given In the
Aliliennial star;
The names OF the conferences. with
their presidents and number OF
branches arc given as follows
Liverpool onlee; Birmingham.
William A Noble, branches q:
Bristol. Richard j. Smith Grmsby.
uryn Gee, branches 3; Irish. Joseph
y Fife branches, : Leeds, Joseph A.
Fife branches. Il Liverpool, ], a.
Mldgley, Jr. branches t2i London.
Miles l.. Jones. branches, s Manrhes-
Ter, George r, Beesey, branches o;
Newcastle, V, r. Wootton, BRANCHES.
u Norwich. Henry A. Grover hraNeh,
9 Nollinshem. 4 @ klns; branch
branches, 9; Sheffield, r. l.. schuHeld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Crhis department is prepared by the
genealogical committee OF the naush.
tiers OF the poneers1
ELIZABETH CLARIDGE MCUNE,
Chairman.
EDITH A. SMITH.
MINNIE HORNE JAMES
JOSEPHINE BEATIE BURTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
BAPTISMs IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis. md. March Ill am
pleased 10 report the success OF The
work m this part OF the Lords vine-
yard We have had The pleasure of
eadlhg five more earnest souls down
INTO the waters OF baptism during the
last two weeks, And several more
have applied from the same places
and at other places. which Will be at
tended to in the coming week. The
Daptlsns arc as follows: William
Fetherston and Frances Bennett, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
CHURCH
MISSION ADDRESSES.

\ For the convenience Of travel
Y ers. the peseret News gives here
! with the addresses of The various
|. missions Of the Church where
!. this paper will always be found
!. on file. and where travellers will
! receive courteous attentions
I New York City--3a West One
\ Hundred and Twenty-sixth ST.
|, ChicaEv-wl+e So. PaulIna ST.
!. San Francisco---liiS Baker ST.
: Los Angeles-i23 West Tenth
! st.
I Denver-s2a West. Sixth Ave.
!. Chattanooga, Tenn.-7II Fair
. view Ave.
. Portland--2s7 Hancock 81.
y Kansas City--l406 Locust ST.
I st. Loulsr-4265 Easion avenue.
i MeSico-Calsada Sta. Marlu
I Ola rodonda) mum, 4 CalSos1. ID. r.
!. London. England-g7 Farleigh
!. Road. stoke Newinston.
: Liverpool, Eng Edge
!. Lane
\ Bristol--1o Albert Place, Cheit-
] enham. England
!. Zurich Switzerland - Hosch-
\ gasse S. Munster
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III,
!. Stockholm, sweden-Svartens-
! gatau 8.
!. Honolulu~-Punchbowl st.
: Tokyo, Japan--No. 16 Kasumt-
: gaokamachi. Yotsuya,
I Toronto. Canada-22s Wilton
! Avenue.
|, Netherlands, Rotterdam, HoI-
: land--B oeEen1singel liz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
FROM FOREIGN MISSION FIELD.

The following notes OF the European
mission field are taken from the MIL
lennial Star OF Feb. rs!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

en at the convention OF ronrerence
PRESIDENTS held at Chatlanoora. Tenn
"A short time ago 'N'''''
President Brigham Nfelson informed
the elders that Elder S. w Coldine
would succeed him as president of Inc
teofsia conference.
mere are some figures that win like
W pc interesting In regard to- the DIS
Summation 81 gospel truths TN thIs part
os me Lord s vineyard. and to do this
the following is pertinent, Some tYrne
.hs1 August Elders Brigham NELSON
ahd u. f Farr sold i'm one vcnk n
hooks: Then Elders r. w. Crockett and
w Arid Macdonald followed Win ba.
Elders T, F. Farr and G, +. Walker
soon after sold So books: then ELDERS
brigham Nelson and w. Aaird Mac
9.SnnId raised the report 10 IS: nesr
hldefs L. w. Ogden and G. II. Walker
Solo % books: While Elders Geo, M.
bartholomew and VIM. r.. MessIck
sold as country elders, "A books and
last week Elders NJ, a Barton ana
y II, Walker sold i0i books. These
reports are all weekly. All the uther
ELDERS In the conference have sold many
DOCKS and a good work lis being done
Health generally prevails throueho,lt
ene conference and one nf the happYest
Gays we have tof course we ret the
Elders Jonrnal) Is when we are visited
by the Deseret News
BRIGHAM N1EI RON
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-28
To Mold Houses out o. Concrete

Something new in the line OF house
building is being planned by the great
/ wizard Of electricity, Thomas A. Edi-
son. His latest notion is TO mold
houses OF concrete in a single casing.
He plans to build house complete in
four days out of concrete.
An architect will be employed to de-
sign dwelling houses of different de-
signs; METAL ic molds will be made in
detachable parts that can be screwed
together easily to form an entire house
The mold for the whole house is sc,
up and concrete pumped into every
nook and Granny. After four days the
parts of the mold will be unscrewed
and removed and the solid concrete
house will remain.
Mr.. Edison asserts tthat the house
will be SO omplete that dormer win
dows, chimneys, spouts, inside cup
boards, banisters, mantels and even
bathiubs, will be formed in cast in
which the house proper will be made.
Even the plumbing and gas pipin 8
will be of concrete and nodded in the
original cast. From each mold the first
cost Of which, with all its parts, is es-
timatcd at S25 600, an unlimited num-
Der of houses may be produced because
the parts of the mold may be detacha-
bic, it will be deportable and one mold
may be sent with little difficulty from
town to town. 1t is declared that about
80 houses could be built in one year by
the use of a single mold, at cost of
$500 to 5000 each.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-28

Washington, ID. c. June 22.-Just
to keep them from forgetting there is q
civil service commission and civil
service law, Commissioner Green has
filed a report on the complaint made
some time ago against number OF
West Nirginians, which has been re-
ferred > the President and Secretary
Cortelyou. He suggests the officials
named in the complaint be requested
either. to resign their Federal positions
or TO renounce their work of aiding tho
Republican cause in that State
The complaint was filed by Henry
Wise, of West Virginia, and names
United States Attorney Northcott,
United States Marshal Elliott, Inter
nal Revenue Collector Glasscocl1, Post
master Denham, fClarksburg, Post
master Schott, of Bluefeld, and Depu-
~ Collectors of internal Revenue w.
w. White of Welch and G.. r.. Hen
shaw of Martinsburg.
All the officials except White
and Henshaw, are Presidential az
pointees and do not come within the
Jurisdiction of the commission
The case against White aud Hem
shaw has been referred to tia Treas :
ury Department.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-28
Mr.. Martin Receives Dearee.

Mr.. L. Bernard Martin returned to
his home i'll this city Thursday from
Mount st Mary's college, Enmitts-
burg, Md at which institution ne was
graduated on Wednesday, commence
ment day, receiving the degree Of A
b. Mr.. Martin has completed the full
college course and will return to the
seminary, near the college, in Septem-
Der to begin for uyear caurse in theo-
logy. The graduating exercises were at
tended by the Misses Mary and Berna-
delta Martin, of this city, Mr.. James
M. Martin. of Baltimore, and Mr.. John
Martin, of Roanoke.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-28
Ely Bros.
THE MAGIC No. 3,
So Warren st. N. Y.

Number three is wonderful mascot
for Geo. IL. Harris, of Cedar Grove,
Me-, according to letter which reads:
"After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re-
lief, tried Electric Bitters, and as a
result am a well man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
pomslleted the cure Gu anteed be
on earth for stomach, liver and kidney
ctroubles, by All Druggists SOC
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-28

There is no case of indigestion, no
matter how irritable or how obstinate
that will not be speedily relieved by
by the use of kodol. The main factor
in curing the stomach of any disorder
is rest, and the only way TO get rest is
to actually digest the food for the
stomach itself. kodol will do 1t. 1t is a
scientific preparation Of vegetable ac DIS
containing the very same juices found
in healthy stomach. 1t conforms to
the Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
by w. S. Harper and c. w. Tabler.
limo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-28
REMARKABLE RESCUE

That truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of G. V. Pepper. He writes:
~ was in bed, entirely disbled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and threat.
Doctors failed 10 help me, and all hope
had fled when i began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery Then instant
relief came, The coughing soon ceased;
the bleeding diminished rapidly, and
in three weeks l was able to go to
work" Guaranteed cure for coughs and
colds. soc and sl.00, at All Druggists.
ial bottle free.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-28

The Mutual benefit Association, of
Philadelphia, Pa. selling year en-
dowment Contracts, covering all Sick
ness and Accidents small policies on
weekly, monthly and yearly plan, to
men and women. No medical eXami-
nation. Want men and women as
agents in West Virginia. Exclusive
Territory and liberal commission. We
will pay cash bonus for each agent
you secure for us.
J. G. Brannon, Div. Mgr,
4l94ts. Bradford, Pa.