davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-01-29

penal code; Hyndman, relating to ex-
pert witnesses fees; seidler, relating
to school census, O'Connor, relating
to civil jurisdiction of justices of the
peace; Weed, relating to life insur-
ance policies; Whiteside, relating to
children and duties of parents; White
side, relating to roads; Whiteside, hor-
ticulturM experiment station at agri-
cultural college; Wendell, relating to
the Indebtedness of cities; Duncan,
bounty on animals, Duncan, spring
showing Of ducks and geese; Duncan,
filing processes; Marshall, library bill
and heating plant at university; Crit
fin, anti-gambling law; MacAuley, sal
ary of deputy county officers.
Senate Against Occupation Tax.
The Objectionable occupation license
tax received a body blow in the sen
ate today, when the upper house rec
commended for passage, with amend
ments, Senator McCone's bill repeating
the professional and merchants IL
cense. Martien had the amendment
tackled on to include hotel, restaurant
and lodging house keepers, livery men,
hackmen, steam laundries and public
scale keepers. The bill will cut off
about 100000 revenue, it is estimated
The senate also recommended for pas
sage Annin's bill relating to the sign
ing Of coupons to municipal bonds,
and Bielenberg's, having to do with
the transfer of records from old to
new counties
The senate concurred in house bill
IA, providing for paying district judges
actual expenses while holding court in
other districts.
Notices of bills:
| Amin, defining and concerning de-
pendent or neglected children; Ever
ett, to secure for counties interest on
public moneys; White, prescribing
manner in which officers of corpora
tions may resign, also relating to
| banks and making Of loans to bank
officers; Martien, taxation of mort
cages; Miles establishing state fish
hatchery, also relating to building, and
loan associations.
| New bills: a
| Donlan, reverting to state, coal and
minerals in state lands; Mccarthy,
child labor; White, registration OF
voters at school elections.
Both houses adjourned until 1880
to clear up business before the All.
Montana convention at 2 p. m.
| Protest from Red Lodge.
Fifteen hundred citizens OF Red
Lodge and vicinity sent protests
against the creation of DAILY county
The senate committee on counties ex.
T'ected to meet tonight to decide upon
/ Glidden's bill, but owing to the alb.
sence Of two members, the meeting
went over until morning.
Billings Boosters There.
4 A number of Billings men are here
to attend the All-Montana convention
| A large delegation with band is
expected in the morning. Among those
here are Mayor Foster, Ex-Mayot
George, P. B. Moss, Q. r. Goddard. A
L. Babcock, Lewis Babcock and 7. S
Hogan. Indications are that tomor
rows meeting will be one of the larg
est ever held in the state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-01-29
TRIAL is ON.
Hearing of Soldier Who Killed Citizen by
Officers Order.

Pittsburg, Pas Jan. 2s.--Testimony
to show that William Crowley. after
he had cried out. Tll give up; don't
shoot, fellows" was shot by Private
John Dowd on orders from Lieutenant
Ralph w. Drury Of the United States
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-01-29

President FaIIieres and Others Send
Telegram to Emperor.
Paris, Jan. 28.-President Fallieres,
Foreign Minister Pinchot and the mu-
nicipal council of Paris have tele-
graphed Emperor William expressing
the sympathy Of France in the Saar-
bruck disaster, and recalling the gener-
Gus assistance given by Germany at
the time Of the Courrieres catastrophe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-01-29
FEARFUL DISASTER IN GERMAN NINE
Miners Thought to be Dead as Result Of
Explosion Of Fire Damp.

ing these levels as the only means of
extinguishing the flames. It is be-
1ieved that all the men who were in
the lower levels assuredly are dead.
It will take full week to enter and
explore the mine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-01-29
MARTIN PUNISHED SEVERELY.

Stealing Indian Roll from Commission
Proves Serious Matter.
.Muskogee, /. r, Jan. 2s.-W. T.
Martin was convicted of stealing q
Creek Indian roll from the Dawes
commission today. He was sentenced
to serve year and q day in the fed
eral prison at Leayenworth, Kas.. and
to pay fine of $4,000. Judge Law
renee refused TO grant a new triol
An appeal will be taken.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-01-29

army, was given at the trial Of the
two men for murder today. The case
is regarded as the most important OF
its kind that has been tried in dec
ade. The commonwealth is prosecut
ing, while the government is defend
Ing the soldiers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-01-29
SENATE CONFIRMS sALL,NeER

Washington, Jan. 2s.-The senate
today confirmed the nomination OF
Richard A. Ballinger of Seattle to be
commissioner of the general land Of
nee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-01-29

FRANCE EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-01-29
CLAIM NOTHING WAS TAKEN
Attorneys for Schmitz and Ruef Begin
Their Arguments.

not therefore form the subject Of e.
tortion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
OAKVILlE HAPPENINGS

George Austin, who recently ar rived here from Hartford, has re- entered the employ of the Oakville company.
 Miss Mabel Matthews of Newton Heights, returned Sunday evening from East Morris. where she has been enjoying two weeks" vaca- tiOn with friends
 Mrs J. M. Lynch of Bristol visited relatives nere yesterday.
 Next Friday. being the Feast of All Saints. there will be a mass at St Mary Magdalene's church at eight o'clock.
 stephen Hallway spent yesterday with relati-cs ir Waterville.
 The work of grading around the new railroad ctatiOn was commenced Saturday.
 Master Robert Smith. of Main street. who has been seriously i'll for the past two weeks. is said to be re- covering.
 A. F. Incson of Walnut Beach. was renewing old acquaintanoes here Saturday.
 H. A. AbJev of Newton Heights has resumed his duties with the Pin company afteI a brief illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Mrs James Black who has been i'll for some time is improving.
 The two diphtheria patients in Greenville are getting along nicely, as they have the disease in a mild form.
 Among the visitors in town yes- terday were MT and Mrs Howard Wintermute at William Barton's and Mir and Mrs Beach at Alonzo Sey- mOur's.
 Some of our farmers will receive "A cents per quart for their milk after November 1st, while others will get cents.
 Miss Ida Healy, aged about 20 years, died yesterday about noon from the effects of a dose of carbolic acid. Whether it was taken in mis- take for other medicine, or inten- tiOnally is not known. Miss Healy attended the & o'clock mass at St Johns church but left before it was concluded, saying she was i'll. Miss Healy was general favorite with the young people and they think it was a case of accidental poisoning. Her father died suddenly about a year ago from hemmorages. Her remains will be taken to Canada for burial on Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28

and this will be the last service that
 will be conducted by him here.
 The entertainment given Saturday
 night in the Gem opera house by the
 Imperial Moving Picture company
 was of high class and was deserving of better patronage. The singing fol
 the Illustrated songs was done b!
 Eddie Weston and the people missed a treat in not hearing him as he has earned a reputation for himself for the rare talents he possesses in this line.
 The railroad company is having a
 well dug on the edge of Long Meadow brook, just south of the G. NJ. R. shoe l cOmpany's office. It will be dug to a depth of about p feet lower than the 1 bed of the brook so that there will
 be little chance of it ever going dry. l When it is finished it will be used to 1 supply water for the locomotives that ! may want to take water at this point The work is being done by the OBrien- Construction company.
 G. Dana Warner died at his home on Meadow street yesterday morning after a brief illness He succumbed to an operation for appendicitis on last Monday. Hopes were entertain ed for his recovery until Saturday when he gradually grew weaker un- til the end came. He leaves a widow, a bride of five weeks, three brothers, Lewis C., Frederick and Carleton and one sister who resides in Hartford. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Interment will be in the family plot in Grove cemetery.
 Before the filling in was done on the railroad improvements near the works of the Naugatuck Chemical company il was an easy matter to drive a team into the company's yard. as a passway was maintained across the railroad track, but now the tracks have been elevated to a height of about 12 feet at this spot. and it was necessary for teams going to and from the factory to go to distance of about a quarter of mile below the old crossing before they could cross the tracks, and so as to do away with all this bother it has been de- cided to tunnel through the embank- ment in front of the Chemical con- pany's factory and 'build cement arch so that when finished the pass way will be under the railroad in stead of over it. The work has been i started, and is being done by the O'Brien Construction company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
HAVING BEEN TRIED
 ARE NEVER DENIED .'
One Trial Of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets Will Prove The
 Above Quotation.

Remember Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets do not contain any nerve food" The nerve food is in the eggs, beefsteak, vegetables and bread that we eat. What Dr Richards Dyspep- sia Tablets do is to help the stomach to get this nerve food out of your everyday meals. Your nerves will then take care of themselves and you will become cheerful and happy Give this remedy a thorough trial and see whs: it will do for those poor. tired. WoTn-Out nerves.
 Mir P. s. ChOquette, CcaTpenterl |, g East Clay street, Waterbury, Conn. says:-
 ''I had besn a sufferer from dys- pepsia for ten years; had used many remedies that came to my knowledge but without the desired effect. I procured a bottle of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets at ApOthecaries Hall and began taking them according to directions. They cured me in week and I am noW enjoying perfect health. Although l nave been tAIsOSel 10 lne nDI weather all the summer I have not been bothered with any of those weak. dizzy spells. shall continue to recommend 5his remedy whenever I have the opportunity
 For sale by all druggists Accept SEQ other Price 50 cents per bottle Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablet as- sOcia.ion- 53 and 5 Worth street, New York city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
KATERVlLLE

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. K of F.. tonight at s o'clock.
 Charles StruP of ThOmastOn av- enue spent Sunday with his parents in Bristol
 James c. Bride of Bristol was the guest of his 5rcther in the vile yes terdsy-
 Miss Gil of New Britain was the guest of Miss Blythe FarrOw yester- day
 Charles F. LoOmis has given up the butcher bqsiness in the vile and taken a .BJs5tiOn with a Waterbury CO1cern-
 Miss AdeIIa Fleming of Thomss- ton was the gEest of George Barker and family over Sunday
 Henry Morgzn of NeTiden spent sunday win friends ia the vile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28

Trya Democrat want ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
Special Sale At Halpern's N. Y. Bargain Store, 288 North Main
 Street This Week.

Parlor lamps and jardiniers at half price.
 Full line of Christmas goods. Come early and select and we will hold them for you. You will find our line lower in price than anywhere else in town. Prompt delivery.
 BREAD BOXES AT 29c, 3ec. a.. AND 59c. Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price s1.25.
 sale price .... 98a Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.49,
 sale price ..... S1.15 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.69,
 sale price ........ ....... S1.35 All Copper Tea Kettles, regular
 price $1.95, sale price .... S1.3a Wine and Lemonade Sets at very low prices. @ Il
 Phone 125-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28

If you take DeWItts Kidnsy and Bladder Pills you will get prompt re- lief from bzekaehe. weak kidneys. In- fammatiOn of the bladder and urfn- sry troubles A weeks treatment for s oents- Sold by BEckfaghzn Pharmacy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe, sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for every member of the family. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
SPECIAL SALE OF NEW CANNED VEGETABLES !.

Ana EXTRA. STAMPS with TEAS, COFFEES and GROCERIES. Extra Stamps.
 cn Stamps with a large can A. OV & P. Baking Powder, abso- lutely pure ....... .,... BOG ZA Stamps with soc worth of our 1V famous Teas. and Coffees. Extra Stamps. 0E Stamps with a large bottle ZV A. & F. Pure Extracts, ex-
 tra strong, all flavors .... 25c
 TOMATOES.
 A. & P. Tomatoes ....... =. 15c Sultana Tomatoes ...,.. .... 121s c Iona Tomatoes ........ =. =. 1Oc .. " CORN. A. & P. Corn ....... .,.. .. 121ac Sultana Corn '..... ...... 1Oc Iona Corn ....... ...... =. Sc A. 6 P. Peas ...... ....... 17c Sultana Peas ...... =. =. 14c Iona Peas ..... ...: He Imported Peas, extra fine .... 1Sc Imported Peas, Moyens ...... 13c
 SlCCOTASH.
 A. & P. Succotash .... .... 121sc Standard Succotash ....... 1Oc
 LIMA BEANS.
 A. & P. Lima Beans ....... 15c Luxury Lima Beans .... .... 1Oc Arena Lima Beans .... ..... Sc
 STRING BEANS.
 A. & P. St.ingless Beans ..... 15c Cut Refugee Beans ....... .. 1Oc Standard String Beans .... =. 7c
 BEST TEAS IMPORTED. 35c, 4Oc. 5Oc, Fancy, .6Oc, FOG a lb.
 BEST ROASTED COFFEES. 1Sc, 2Oc, 25c, Fancy, BOG, 32c. 35c lb 00 Stamps with cakes A. & ~ P. Laundry Soap ...... 25c 25 Stamps with 2 pkgs Nivara, 25c 10 Stamps with 1 can Sultana
 Spice ....... ...... ..... 1Oc 10 Stamps with 1 can Old Dutch
 Cleanser ....... ...... 1Oc 10 Stamps with 1 pkg Mule Team
 BOraX ....... 12c 10 Stamps with 1 pkg Porcela, 1Oc Asparagus Tips .... ...... .. 15c Extra choice Mushrooms ..... 2Sc Beets ......k ...... ... =. 1Oc Spinach ....... ...... :. 12Rc Red Kidney Beans ....... 1Oc A. & P. Squash and Pumpkin, 1Oc NEW DATES ....... ..... 5c pkg NEW FIGS .... ... .... 1Oc box THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
 TEA co.
 29 E. Main Call S57.4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
Ogden News
Office. 24s4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Tuesday, March 5.
ASK DAMAGES OF $4,000
Railway and Sanitarium Companies
Seek to Recover for Flood
IOsses.

The city engineer was granted additional
time by the council last evening in which
to submit recommendations for the car
rying Of the water that burst from the
ogden river. during the recent flood at
the mouth of Ogden canyon. At the same
time three claims for damages arising
from the break in the river were present.
ed: These claims aggregate $4,000. Two
IhlrdS OF this amount is asked for by the
salt Lake and Ogden Railroad company
for damages to its land and roadbed- The
other $4,000 is claimed by the Ogden Can
yon Sanitarium company, which claims
that It's damage will reach 100000 unless
the river is changed back to it's former
channel within a short time. 1t was set
forth that Ogden city was negligent In
the construction of the dam that gave
way during the high water. The claims
were referred to the law committee and
the city attorney.
Chief of Police Browning called atten-
ton to the fact that the case brought
against him by j. d. Skeen had been car
ried to tbs. supreme court. He asks that
the council reimburse him to the extent
of about 500 attorneys fees. After some
objections were made by one of the coun-
cilmen the request was granted. A reso-
luton was adopted providing that the
poll tax collectors remit daily to the
treasurer; make a weekly report to the
auditor and monthly report to the coun-
Gil No explanations were given as to
why TINS action was taken The revised
ordinances of Ogden which have been
hanging for the past three years were be-
fore the council in book form 1t was
stated that some question had been
raised as to the legality of the method
used in passing some of the measures.
The council decided to meet on Friday
evening to again pass upon the whole of
the ordinances so as to overcome any
difficulties that may rise In the future.
The question of opening Canal alley was
again taken up and the council voted to
reconsider its previous action. The propo-
sition was then laid on the table, from
which 1t will be taken at some future
date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
EAST DENVER WANTS GAME
Would Play Salt Lake High for In
termountain Baseball Cham
pionship.

A letter was received yesterday from
Manager Clyde Rost of the East Denver
High school baseball team by Manager
Harry Santschi of the Salt Lake High
school team, in which a game VIZ re-
qUested- The offer is that the Denver
team be brought here at the expense of
the High School Athletic association. and
that next year return game will be
played at Denver under the same terms.
Manager Rost stated that the team
would come to Salt Lake only and there
fore the entire expense would rest upon
the local aggregation.
Coach Callahan always is asked his APP
prevail of the high school schedule in all
sports and the proposal has been placed
in his hands for consideration. The board
of directors of the athletic association
must also approve the action Of Manager
Santschi.
The East Denver team has the best
baseball reputation of any of the Colo
RADIO. teams and the game would be a
means for the determining the champion
ship of the entire intermountain region
The principle objection seems to be that
of the expenses attached. Baseball at
the local high school has never been put
upon a paying basis. Plenty of time is
given in which to accept or reject the Of
fer, as the game, if played will not be
un--- the latter part of May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
SEEK WATER FOR
|. POWER PURPOSES
important Projects Hinge Upon
Applications Filed Mon
day.
FOUR POWER ENTERPRISES
SIDNEY 6AMRERGER OPERATING
IN WAsATcH COUNTY.

number of large applications fol
water for propelling purposes wert
filed with the state engineer Monday
With the approach of spring mining
men are laying plans for an increase in
their power equipment or for the es-
adjustment of new plants at various
mining centers in the state. Four APP
plications were fled yesterday, each OF
which asks for large appropriation OF
water for propelling purposes.
j. w. c. Hathenbruck of Provo, and
sidney Bamberger of Salt. Lake, APP
piled on one application fer sixty-four
second feet of water. to be diverted
from the Green river system, in Wa
satch county. Three wheels are to be
employed in developing power. the total
morse power to be generated being
40,OO the same to be used for electric
llghtlng and propelling purposes at
Park City, Bingham. Salt Lake and
other places.
Another application was filed by the
same parties, asking for twenty-six
second rect OF water, to be diverted
from the Green river system, in Wa
satch county. The diverting works
are TO consist of dams. head gates,
tiumes, pipes and all other necessary
devices. Two OF more wheels will be
employed. creating 500 horse power,
which is to be used for electric light
ing, propeliing and mining purposes in
the North Fork mining district, Wa
satch county.
Samuel r. Bennion and Charles S.
Carter of Vernal applied for fifty-five
second feet, to be diverted from Ashley
Fork, a tributary of Green river. in
O1ntah county. Two wheels will be en-
pioyed and total of 600 horse power
created The power is TO be used for
electric nghtin and propelling pur-
poses and for operating machinery.
Willard Young and Frank C. Kelsey.
both OF Salt Lake, applied for 800 sec
ond feet. to be diverted from Weber
river, in Morgan county. Six wheels
are to be employed in the generation of
lO0OO horse power. The diverting works
are TO consist Of a timber dam, head
gate, canal and f1ume. The application
states that the power created is for
electric lighting and propelling DUR
poses in Salt Lake valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
ROCKEFELLER EXPECTED
TO MAKE ANOTHER DUMP

New York. March "A remark
which John d. Rockefeller made TO
several reporters before starting for
Augusta, Ga, today led to the publ
cation of report that he contemplated
another large gift to the cause of ed
ucation or philanthropy
81 have matters of great importance -
said Mr.. Rockefeller, ito discuss with
my son, matters of more Importance to
the public in the future than any
chance remarks l might make just
now
do you mean that you contemplate
the announcement of another bequest
to the cause OF education? was asked.
..All can say" Mr.. Rockefeller re-
piled, lis that 1 have something in
mind which / believe will be of great
benefit to the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
PRESENTS FOR GROSVEN0R.
Retiring Congressman Remembered
by Members and Employees.

Washington, March 4.-when Repre-
sentative Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio.
after twenty years membership in the
house. retired to private life today. he
was presented with a club service of
300 pieces of solid silverware by MEM
bers of the Fifty-ninth congress.
One of the morning recesses of the
house was taken advantage Of for the
exercises. Mr.. Tawney took the chair
and recognized first Representative
Cushman of Washington, and then in
turn Representatives Clark of Nilsson
ri, Williams of Mississippi and Lacey
of Iowa, who made addresses
Mr.. Grosvenor was also presented
with e watch chain by the floor en-
ployes of the house; an umbrella and
cane was given him by the doorkeep-
ers' force, and a Knights Templar
chain by the postOffice force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
TWO MORE DAYS
TO ENTER Dogs
Over Fifty of Best CANNES in
State Are Already on List
for Bench Show.

All day long string of dogs and dog
owners walked in and out of the Western
Arms and Sporting Goods store. where the
assistant secretary of the Utah Kennel
club was busy accepting entries for the
next weeks bench show. Last night over
fifty dogs had been entered, some being
entered in several different classes. Ev-
cry man was sure his dog was winner
and Judge Mortimer will have to use
great tact to please all
Dog talk has taken precedence over all
conversation at the hot air club these
days. and one can hear the pedigrees of
all the champions for decades ably dis
Captain Barratt Bill Parker, NelS john
SON. Bill Vincent and I'll Young. All Of
them are dog fanciers and have dogs of
their own which they believe will cap
SAYS he wishes the dog men would under
stand that II is not necessary to bring
their dogs along to enter them, and the
dogs need not show up until show time
Entries will remain open until Wednes-
DR.. George w. Clayton. of Chicago. one
of the best-known dog men in the coun-
try. was a visitor in Salt Lake yesterday.
DIR. Clayton is on his way to Los Angeles,
where he will attend that show He is
also weii-known judge of dog shows,
having Judged the Columbus and In
dianapolis shows already this year. He
has been engaged to judge the Chicago
and Detroit shows after his trip to Cali
fornia. and said yesterday he would try
to get time to stop off in Salt Lake to
take in the local show on his way home
Several more special prizes were added
to the already large list yesterday. j. E.
Evans will give a cup to the best pit bull
terrier. The Bridge Drug company gives
perfume to the best toy poodle The /.
X. L. Furniture company gives lamp
for the best great Dane. Vandyke Drug
company gives perfume to the best Chesa-
peake pup and Druehl a Franken give
toilet set for the best St. Bernard