davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not af-
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend it as safe
remedy for children and adults.
Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
Live Stock and Dairymen.

Columbus o., Feb 20, - The Ohio
Live Stock association is holding its
annual meeting at the Ohio State uni
yersity George M. WILDER of Marys-
Vile is president of the association.
The Ohio Dairymens association is
also holding its annual meeting at the
university John ID. Nichols of Cleve,
land is president. Interesting exhibits
Of dairy machinery and butter have
been prepared.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
Men Bound over.

Columbus, o., Feb. 2O.--Additional
afiidayits were filed against II. @.
Lang, local manager OF the Cleveland
Trinidad Paving company, charging
him with bribery OF persons other
than those named In the original atti.
daylt His first arrest named Director
Fred Lied only as one that he Is al
legged to have bribed. though Nelson
Cannon charged him with approach.
Ing others. Cannon and Lang have
been eognd ever to the graad jury,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
REAR ADMIRAL HICNBORN PRAISES PE-RU-NA.
Peruna Drug Co.,
Columbus. Ohf,

T'erHHa UTnR Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
GentfemeB:-Affer 1e of Peruns period
cheerfnIy recommend your valuable remedy
one who Is In need of iuvigorafing tonic.
Very respectfully,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Sew York Nov 2l--Jusu.. wyatt,
Boo tho court OF special sessions. today
held William r. Heart to ,Hr grand
jury ou charge OF criminal IuuI .rr-
ferred hE William Aston Chaulor g. S.
CarNaih0 gave bail for Ar Hearst
The amount of the bond was fixed .t
$500. the usual sum required Boo such
cases. Mr.. CarNalho is the general mau-
ager of Mr. Hcarsts New York news
paper
Both Mr.. Hearst and DIS baudsm8u
were iu court when Justice Wae
handed down bis decision They rerlIr-
ed 90 the office of Diet-Aftv. JarouI.
while the bail bond was being prcpar-
ed. 10 was later approved hr Jusu..
Wyatt and Mr. Hearst ana his attor-
neys drove away boz the biz red auto
mobile which had brought them TO tn.
criminal courts buildings
The charge against Mr. Hearst grew
out OF publication bon the New Yorl,
Evening journal concerning the case of
Raymond Hitchcock. the actor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
M0RE smEEr II IN.
MONTHLY EXPORTS

Tho monthly exports of sheep and
lambs from Wyoming during tho year
ending oct d, 1907 are as follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
FIGURES ARE ACCURATE

THE Figures complied by th, -tan
beard off sheep commissioners of WNu-
MINIS arc necessarily accurate. The
board haas for several seasons cnu-
Quoted shcarug pen inspection. owe
cry sheep going into the shUUrlug
pens being inspfrtcd and counted.
close tab was kept throughout tha
entire shearIug season. and accurate
returns gathered and ae the shaur.us
pen reports Gro checked hv the exports
off the railroads and frclghtlns come
panios. tho Wyoming authorIfIHa ara
able Co account Cor cvorv pound -
wool produced in thc state. no Is r,-
ported by wool buyers chat lh.- IS
the only state or territory u the l'u-
ion whore the rcturus are based upon
actual figures and facts and .hc pe.
Inmates ore not guess work. 8e is the
case 30 several STAGES and territories.
MORE SHEEP rs STATE.
Tho shipment 1f sheen ana lambs
from Wyoming during the year eud-
ing Oct Do. 1907 shows % slight doe
crease FROM shipments during the
same period M 1906. This is account
ed for hv The splendid ring. couIi-
tons higher prices Ind the desire of
ock-m1stars tp retain and run. eve
cry ne3d tn1t ihgE possibly can.
with the result chat che number If
sheep Duo the sut. un Jan. =. 1905 wHI
snow cons I.rIuIo iucroae. oecr
those in Do. .rl. uu Jan. 3. 1909.
year ago. There were i.o245cO sheep
or the rang. and u The feed lots of
Wyoming whereas at tho present time
there are approximately f25C.0Op
sheep in Che state and shipments be-
tween NOW and Jan T. wul probably
not bring the total below 4225.00o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
EXCURSION TO PROVO.
SATURDAY NOV. -

Account T.. D = University. Faculty
and students. Basket hall Game
sIDeial train Rlll Ieafr SALE Lake Route
station Do a. m. ana returning arrive
iu city nt midnight
Tickets aIs1 good nu regular Trains
low mte Everybody $50 and boost flr
nur home teams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
The State is Making Hard Pace
For Montana to
Follow.
IMMENSE REVENUE OBTAINED.
Recent squalls Failed to Create Worry
Among sheep and Cattlc Men
In Luughorn state.
special CORE rondcucc.

.
Specl'i '"'', i'''"' u'
Cheyenne, Wyo. Nov l>.-Wcather
and range conditions affecting the
sheep industry in The second largest
sheep and Wool growing state In me
world, have been ideal Tor several
weeks past. and sheen n am parts of
,,-....,,tr. b,,-. ,.,,.5 r.t ANA ara
"S'"''"-
now in III condition 90 weather any
storm or series of storms. mo- matter
how severe they may be.
The work of shipping lambs 90 the
feed lots was practically complete ON
tho first day of November. although
there remain O few punches yet Co go
forward. Shipments of wethers. old
owes and other stuff destined TO the
roed lots and Strengthening ccnters. were
quite brisk during Che month uf Octo-
pee gu, ''l nv, }, ''i' 80.
owing 10 the financial aury Several
large shipments reached Omaha Chi
cago Kansas CITY and the other mar
ket cCnters and had not yet been dis
posed OF when Che money stringency
swept over The country. There was
ptrcopuble IAN m prices, but in most
cases the owners turned their sheep
into pastures adjacent Co the market
centers. and are now fecding awaiting
better conditions. which a majority of
the -tockmcn believe are sure tO follow
the sudden attack upon the business
in the country
..,--,..,..- ...-.,.-.,r-v>
SHELF MI I'm - l7fIEb'
Tn 90 this time prices for lambs
and other stuff ron feeding and also Tho
sheen for eIaurbtar have bsrr safIe-
factory I'M tbo 2Iafr and Win emma
favorabI,. with fhs r~i.as ,.r =, ,,.4-. ss,
f.,dra7 3D.. st..s,, man, ..f ,s... t.t.'..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

While the sheep raisers OF Wyo-
ming during the year ending oct. rs,
1907. shipped out Of tho state .1.6g4
sheep and lambs less than during the
same period iu 1906, DO ls estimated
that owners this year received gully
$4,000 moro FOR the l.36C.T0I sheep
and lambs exported than they aid for
the l4ii399 sheep and lambs EXPORT
ed last year a close estimate of the
returns from sheep and lambs exc
ported from Wyoming. shows that the
owners received approximately So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

Nv. i.,,n vollhis over me aggregated re-
,r, Wv lt'o wv.
1.l' or Hl,0p 'oi''i'
u,lu Fyll inpoi'a "l H''llhk ~
'',- y" y, 90. " u.l"h "l'ehuo'
icy le' "alI'''I ol io'd'Nt noe Nina--
.,...iI.,, ,. ~. ''i.,,s'L
ba1 bren far o,s,,. ',,,ptbs ,. ,neat.
iafa.for,. .....t...t ia .f.I.. t 3D..
chairman a..tI..r 4,,. ....rl.t 10
4ufb,rit, l.f,...,, ,I,. .t.t, ...I s.1..,..
.I iosrssfor. ... .f ,.... t.. t,,. ...,..
hos. .f lI...r.... d.. ..,....,....,t. ,r,.-f..
.nr tba .itr.t... .,... ..It..t.,. .r II.
l.Iar.ae I..t bod. t..,f ....,t 3D., lr.r.-
aau. ana mos ,.0t .r. ..a....,.l .f
northern \ytor..Iq rn. .I.tSr, off Iho.
to1oie ih BRIEF is 1s follows.
ILOCKs ARE HENruy
9.,.,...
ID "'N '"' '. '.' I'. Ns 'I
,-','t ''' III. N','. ..''l,l ...
'.....'.... '.'t "''''.
.,.
. ".' arranged '''
,''' .'
.'n. on 'I'. '"'hi'th "h'h D. "'t
'.'el N'' lhr quarantine lr''''
N.E'. ''i.'Ii. Inspector "'i Cd.
.'a OF '"..l II"iii'. "''-'l. "ii
".. "o.' -,'" ''N ''il''-'t .'.i
A .'. 't'''' H''' I'l' '''' i'N.
'0 .. 'l'.'"D'f "'N'E'i 'I N,'''"'
WV '' li' .". 'l'''7 2"
"li,.' ou 20 D' GNU 10y
WIN '"' ivy "''''''N''. ''.
~ ''"e' eL Some ieeHNs was s'.Ile'
i w on Iilyspol.s'D'e p.'s3' ana ~.
mouth.nrs. % cam De stated now. hove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
ONE MYSTERIOUS OUTBREAK.


Recently "a shipment of bucks was rec
received at Laramie from ontario. Cam
ada. which 90 all appearances had new
er been Inspected. for they were not
accompanied by certificate This case
and the Neil case leads the state au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

Dn.nueat accident Insurance nr
r.nu.... E.a.r. DI st0.s the pain
ana heals inc wound All dr1eE.sts
sou 49,
Evening star., 1907-06-25
ARMY LOSS TO CHICAGO.
Division Headquarters Changed July
Gen. Greely to Portland.

CHICAGO June 25.-With the official dis
solution Of the divisional organization of
the United States army, set for July 1, Chi
cago will lose Monday Its position as d.
vision headquarters of the northern di-
vision Maj. Gen. Adophus w. Greely. who
has been in command of this division. with
headquarters here. will relinquish that post
and will leave at once for Vancouver bar
racks, at Portland, Ore. where he will as
sumo command of the Department of the
Columbia.
With him will go his personal aid. Lieut..
E. D. Warfield of the 18th Infantry, but
otherwise there will be no changes In the
Chicago army headquarters. Brig, Gen.
w. H. Carter will retain his present post
as commander of the Department of the
Lakes. and will be the highest army off1-
clal in Chicago.
Gen. Greely's position as head of the
northern division was one of the most i'm
portant army posts In the United States
His command comprised twenty-three posts
divided into three departments-the Depart
ment of the Lakes. with headquarters at
Chicago; the Department of the Missouri
with headquarters at Omaha. and the De-
partment OF the Dakotas, with headquar-
ters at st. Paul
Evening star., 1907-06-25
MAN HUNT IN MOUNTAINS.
Posses Securing the Country for Miss
Otis Assailant.

CUMBERLAND Md, June 25.-A
deputy and a posse Of twenty-five are
searching on both sides of the Potomac
river in the vicinity of the Tristate race
track in South Cumberland for the assail-
ant of Miss Nellie OFT. Last night another
posse arrived in Cumberland from Keyser.
All the men are armed and are determined.
The West Virginia officers have warned
the Maryland officials that the feeling Is
intense and the worst is feared for the
culprft if he Is caught and identified. The
Mineral county authorities have offered a
reward Of 500 for the capture Of the girls
assailant. Miss OFT has recovered some
what from her injuries, and was in Cum
ber1and yesterday. She went to Keyser
with Deputy Sheriff Welch to see three
men arrested as suspects. They gave their
names as Cavanaugh, Hartman and Mon
ford She declared that none Of the trio
was her assailant. and all were released.
The girl returned to Cumberland late last
night with the officers, and Will remain
here to identify her assailant should he
be apprehended here.
1t was ascertained yesterday that the
man wanted slept at the Tristate race
track Sunday night. There is much ex-
citement in Cumberland. and the police
visited saloon after saloon looking for a
suspicious man, who. 1t was said, had
been making the rounds. The man sought
answered the description of the fellow as
given by Miss OFT. 1t is generally believed
that the man wanted is in the immediate
neighborhood of Cumberland. Both the
Western Maryland and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad employees are guarding
their trains that 1t is thought impossible
for him to escape by the railroad.
Miss OFT while here talked about her
assailant She says that he has only one
tooth instead of having two knocked out.
She says that he also showed a pistol, and
said that he stole the weapon and SIS
10 leo fnl
that he had assaulted a girl at Piedmont
ina similar manner. The Cumberland
police are being constantly rushed about
in squads to run down clues.
Evening star., 1907-06-25
Seek Presidents Aid for inspection

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the governors Of tho
several states are asked to aid the National
Union of Railway Trackmen in a cam
paign for greater safety in railway travel.
in letter from J. /. Sheppard Of Fort
Scott, Kan. secretary of the organization.
sent yesterday. The letter says
I'VE certainly should have either gov
ernment or state inspection of railway
tracks. Some one should be held response
BILE to the people for keeping the tracks
In proper repair and properly patrolled.
1t is a curious condition of affairs. but it
is true We have state inspection of fac
tories and mines. of beer, BARRIERS. pharma
cists and dentists: there is state control
over the product OF the busy bee. and the
farmer who raises wheat must pay a state
inspection fee before he can market his
grain But there Is no law that is OBJ
served that provides for the inspection of
railroad tracks,"
Evening star., 1907-06-25
TREATY RIGHTS OF FOREIGNERS
Administration Proposes to Appeal for
Legislation.

Some comment having been excited by the
instruction to United States District At
torney Devlin to assist the proprietors Of
the Japanese establishments In San Fran
cisco in the prosecution of their suits for
damages sustained through the mobbing of
their places. 1t is explained by some Of the
officials that this rather anomalous linking
Of the national government with private
plaintiffs is brought about through desire
on the part Of this government to redeem
it's pledge that the japanese In the United
States shall enjoy all the rights guaranteed
to them by treaty. The necessity Of re-
sorting to this course of action is depre
Gated, and 1t Is said that the outcome will
be an appeal to Congress. probably at the
next session, to provide by law for the
removal from state to federal courts of all
issues involving the treaty rights Of resi-
dent aliens. Mr., Olney, when Secretary of
State in President Cleveland's second ad-
minstration. being much troubled with in
cIdents involving attacks by mobs upon
Italians and Chinese, sought legislation on
that line from Congress, but the time was
inopportune and the opposition from the
state rights people was strong enough to
thwart his desires 1t Is believed now, how
ever, that the time is ripe for vIch legisla-
ton. Certainly the effort will be made to
obtain it.
Evening star., 1907-06-25
GREEK BOYSARESLAVES


CHICAGO, June 25-Several hundred
Creek boys 1t is alleged are being held in
peonage in fruit stores and shoe-backing
establishments. The charge is based upon
an investigation conducted by the federal
immigration officials. aided by Nicholas
Saloupoulos, the Greek consul general.
Prosecution Of the employers for violation
Of the immigration law will be based on the
evidence obtained. The methods by which
the boys are imported and landed in Chi
cago were brought to light through the ar
rest yesterday of George Antonopoulos on
the charge of perjury in making an afii-
davit that two Greek immigrants arriving
at Boston were his brother and nephew.
The case will be heard by Judge Lands
on Thursday, and the fictitious brother Will
be witness for the prosecution. which will
be conducted by Assistant District Attor-
ney Shires.
How the Game Works.
1t Is by means of far-reaching system
of deception In which relatives, friends and
the steamship companies conspire that the
boys, 1t Is alleged, are transported from
their native land to bondage in Chicago.
When the proprietor OF shoe shining
'.parlor," for example, wants additional
help, he purchases several tickets Tor
The tickets cost him $50 each. The en-
plOyer then sends the tickets to a relative
or friend in Greece, who in turn sells them
to boys who wish to come to this country
The youth Is charged anywhere from $50
to 500 for his ticket and Is required to
sign note for the amount payable to the
employer in Chicago.
Really Contract Labor.
These notes virtually are contracts to
work out the amount of the loan" The
boy then Is taken to the steamship COM
pany's agent, who finds an adult passenger
to pose as the father or other relative Of
the minor. Under this guise the youth
passes the immigration officials at the
American port of entry. and soon is on
train bound for Chicago.
Arriving there, the boy is lodged with
other Greek boys in the employers house.
where he Is boarded at the masters ex-
pense. 1t is usual for the youth to work
year to satisfy the loan" By that
time he has learned some English and he
gets better position. Occasionally an en-
ployer attempts to hold boys against their
will and Consul Saloupoulos Is obliged to
interfere. But the employer secures the
years labor of the youth for total outlay
of 500 and not more than $1OO for clothes
and lodging.
Evening star., 1907-06-25
EXPRESS STRUCK YARD ENGINE.
Two Persons Seriously Injured and a
Score Hurt.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 25.-The
express which leaves New York at noon
for Boston crashed into a switching en-
gine at the lower part Of the freight yard
of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad yesterday afternoon. The
train was going thirty miles an hour. and
although it did not leave the rails the
sudden stopping broke many Of the win
dows in the cars and seriously injured two
persons. while a score of others escaped
with cuts and bruises.
The more severely injured were:
]. s. Johnson of New York, cook In
diner; condition serious.
r. E. Haskins, cook. badly scalded.
Mrs. F. A. Jennings Of New York.
Miss c. r. Miller of New York
The train was due In this city at 3:11
O'Clock and was on time AS it ap-
preached the foot Of Union street, a
switching engine started to cross the main
line track, but was overtaken by the ex-
press The crews of both the switcher
and the express engine saved themselves
by jumping.
Evening star., 1907-06-25
LAST LEVEE AT LONDON.
King Edward Receives Veterans Of
Indian Mutiny.

LONDON. June 25.-King Edward held
the last levee of the season at st. James
Palace at noon, Indian mutiny veterans
again supplying the most striking feature
The second group of survivors of the
mutiny, including seventy officers. of whom
no fewer than thirty-three were generals.
and several civilians were presented by
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood. They
made a brilliant show. all wearing their
full-dress uniforms.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid was among
the ambassadors who attended the lunch
con. and he presented Brig. Gen. Henry
C. Cook. There was a large attendance.
among those present being ]. Pierpont
Morgan. who had been presented at pre-
vious levee.
Evening star., 1907-06-25
NO ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD
Decision Regarding Goods Imported
by Nal Slocnm

Ihe assistant Secretary of the Treasury
mas notified the War Department that after
thorough investigation of the case Of
Maj. Herbert ]. Slocum. I'd United States
Cavalry, the officials are satisfied that there
was nothing in the matter that indicated
any attempt to defraud the government,
and the goods in dispute had been released
on payment Of the regular duties The
goods in question were bought by Mai.
Slocum In Europe. and were held up by
the collector Of customs at Newport News
while being unloaded from the army trans
port Fitzpatrick, from Havana. The Treas
hry Department ruled that as Mai. Slocum
did not accompany the goods they could
not be admitted as household goods
Evening star., 1907-06-25
Right to Issue Railway Passes.

The Kishocoquillas Railway Company.
with a road nine miles long. extending from
Belleville to Reedsville. Pa, has asked the
interstate commerce commission for author
ity to Issue a trip pass to each stockholder
for the entire system. Inasmuch as the
road is wholly within the state of Pennsyl-
vania the federal anti-pass law does not
apply. and the commission has replied to
that effect. The desire on the part of the
management of the road to issue the
passes is to provide each investor with a
souvenir. The fare over the entire road is
10 cents.
Evening star., 1907-06-25

Bertin Ramsay of Appleton Wis. died
Sunday at the Presbyterian Hospital In
Chicago. He was one Of the best-known
masters in Wisconsin and his fortune was
rated at: from 81, ,OO0. 600 to 100000. He
was nephew of Lord Ramsay, the noted
English chemist
Evening star., 1907-06-25

LISBON, June H.-The government, as
the result of the political agitation, has
closed the republican clubs.
Evening star., 1907-06-25

Secretary Metcalf Goes to See Race.
Secretary Metcalf left here this afternoon
for Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to witness the in
tercollegiate races. in which Ne midship-
men from Annapolis are to- participate.
Mr.. Metcalf expects to return to Washing
ton Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06
200 TON SHELTER.

That a smelling plant will soon
be constructed by the Copper Creek
Mining Company in Pinal county is
an acknowledged fact. In cross
cutting in the lower American Eagle
tunnel in this property, 43 feet of
solid ore has been encountered,
while in the middle tunnel 81 feet
Of the same character of ore is in
evidence and in the upper tunnel no
less than % feet is exposed. This
gratifying widening of the ore body
shows conclusively that as depth is
attained larger ore bodies will un-
questionably be discovered. The
ore in the lower tunnel averages
nearly 9 per cent copper across the
entire vein. It carries some gold
and but little silver value. 1t has
changed to a sulphide and IL feet
Of the ore body is Of very high
grade. AS daily capacity of 20C
tons can easily be supplied, the ca
pacity Of the initial smelter will
doubtless be in that neighborhood.
The Financial Bulletin, Denver,
Nov. /, 1907.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-06

t

by them that ever came their way.
| know you will say that it is hard
to know what it is best to do, etc.
That is probably so. However, if
you will stop and think it over it
ought not be very hard to decide to
invest according to your means in
Copper Creek. Where can you in
vest hundred dollars that in 3 or
i years will be worth at least a
thousand dollars, and still increas-
ing in value: How do | know that
it will? That is too long a story
to tell you here, but suffice to say
that it is my Judgment that it will
and | am not the only one that feels
that way, and we are stalking more
than our money on this judgment.
| say, invest now in Copper Greek,
and help US to get the smelter 60
ing and you will be richly reward
ed. You will be in good company
and you will be treated right.
You may think that 500 is not
enough to invest but if you think
Of it 500 invested in Copper Creek
will mean more to you before long
than $1,000 invested in other enter
prises. Throw pr 'judice away, use
reason, and invest as much as you
can in Copper Creek.
Sincerely Yours,
J. EMIL NELSON.