davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
Lilley and Bates Dine
in Submarine Down
Among Fishes.

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Jan. S-COn-
gresham George L. Liney. of Water
bury. and A l. Bates. OF Pennsylvania
members OF the house committee on
naval AFFAIRS, came here yesterday and
took an experimental trip on the Lake
submarine They were submerged IN
forty feet OF water and remained down
long enough 10 eat a meal that was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
6UlLELESS B0ARDERS
GET HORSE MEAT DIET

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Jan. S.-The au-
horlues at West Berwick are investi-
gatins a rumor 10 the effect that one OF
the Italians who runs boarding house
at thar place has for the last several
days been butchering horses and feeding
the meat 10 unsuspecting bOarders.
The Information came from one of the
boaredls, who alleged that ne ana ffrv
other foreigners had eaten horseaesh
and that on Sunday a horse had been
butchered and eaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
BROWN CASE FIRST
BEFORE GRAND JURY

The work of organizing the local grand
jury by Justice Barnard, presiding in
Criminal Court. No ]. viii be completed
Monday next by Justice Stafford. As
soon as the jury Is organized il will
begin an investigation OF the circum-
stances under which Senator Brown was
shot ard killed by Mrs Annie NJ. Brad
ley at the Raleigh Hotel. December 8
last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
And there are hundreds Of opportu-
mites 10 buy something for house
hold or personal use
AT Half, Nearly Half, and
Less Than Half
Regular Price
Friday Bargain in
Mems
OVerCOatS

Tomorrow, Friday, We shall place
on sale, without reserve, all Mems
Winter OvercOatS at specially re-
duced prices. All sizes are repre-
scented, from "a to 40, inclusive. and
The conservative as we'll as the ex-
treme style, with the Seni-military
back and flared skirt. These are the
famous Stein-Bloch coats, and the
product of one other reputable
maker, and they are all new and
fresh and Of this seasons production.
At the new prices, which represent
a reduction Of a third and more,
these high-grade overcoats are rare
bargains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
$3.50 each.
We're $500 and 5000.
Main floor, F ST.
Friday Bargain in
Muslin Underwear

so dozen pieces of underwear, in
Guiding petticoats, corset covers,
gowns, and drawers, at a special
prize. Petticoats are of cambria,
with hemStitehed lawn ruffle. Cor
set Covers are of nainSook, in
French style, with trimmings of en-
broidery, lace beading and ribbon.
Gowns are of cambria and nainsook,
with round, We, square, and high
neckS, and trimmed with embroid-
cry, etc. Drawers are of cambria
and nainsook and tastefully trimmed
with embroidery, lace, etc. The col
lection as a whole represents very at
tractive values.
We have made the price
soc per garment.
Regular value, 75c.
Third floor E4syenth st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
Friday Bargain in
Mems DerbieS

One of the leading makers of
mems stiff hats set aside about two
hundred bodies" intended for $500
and $500 hats, as not being Just up
to his high standard of quality. We
secured this collection and had the
hats made up into shapes Of our own
selection. They are so near perfect
that only an expert would detect the
difference between them and those
sold at the regular prices. The
blocking, binding, and finishing have
been done in the best possible man
ner. TIE trimmings, bands, and
binding are all silk. The sweat
bands are all of imported leather.
These are black and this seasons
shape, and there are five distinct
styles and heights of crown and
widths of brim.
We offer them at the uniform
price,
Sl.9O each for choice.
Regular So and 50 grades.
Main door + 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
Friday Bargain in Mems
Furnishing Dept.

q Mems House Goats or Smok-
ing Jackets, the ends of several lines
left from our holiday business, at
half price to close. They are made
of double-faced cloths, plain brown,
navy and gray on outside, and pretty
plaids or stripes on inside. Two
sizes in the lot, "a and 80. We offer
them at tha uniform Drira
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03

Until further notice store VIII open
at $50 H. II. and close al $50 +. NJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-15

was now. however. another man nln-
self
Long spurs. longer boots and bright
blue jacket with enormous buttons.
though some sizes too large, became
him wonderfully. upon the whole. and
Il straw hat such rs Dr. Sullivan wore
and the convicts plated. but wreathed
with leaves and berries in foreign
fashion, crowned disguise which only
required the mask to render 1t COM
pletr.
BE good enough to turn round"
said Hockey Simpson. with his former
urbanity and some perceptible amuse-
ment.
Tom did so, and there was De Cru
chy still sitting In the moonlight, with
his head between his hands, and the
others as busy as bees.
"Now turn back again-and many
thanks, That was an admirable Idea
OF Slippers. They'll take you for
Francisco himself, and. on the whole.
it's just as we'll they should. Yet
mind you. he was pretty hard nut.
You mustn't disgrace his cloth"
Tom was shaking his head when
there was u loud cry Of "Francisco!
Franclsco!' behind him, and he turned
In time to catch De Gruchy on his
knees. with his clasped hands raised
and face of ashes that broke into
flames as the apparition Of the dead
man resolved itself into the newcomer
In the dead mans clothes. With sin
gle bound the Frenchman was upon
him The hat was torn OFT, ana q
gasping. glnring figure crouched with
1t In both hands rs the others rushed
I'D and closed about him.
To he Continued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-15

wluit YOU please. from whist to whole
sale murder, only give me the chance!
Man alive cant you see for yourself
I'm rs desperate as any Of you?
Haven't you told me the mounted pc.
lice are between me and the sea?
Then what do you suppose l want with
my life except to sell 1t as dear as pos
sible and be done with 1t rs quick2
l tell you,' cried Tom, I'm the very
man for you. See here. You're one
short Take me III his place and serve
me the same if turn out worse than
my word.'
His sudden vehemence, his impas-
stoned manner, his fevered and infuri-
ated eyes all had their effect upon the
bushrangcrs, who now, with the ex-
ception of Peter Pindar and De Cru
chy, got up and held whispered con-
Sultation some few PAGES from the fire.
Tom watched them eagerly, and each
time the wall eyes or the fire lit spec
taclcs We're turned upon him he made
ready to rise. But now and then they
glanced ut De Gruchy instead. who
was still nursing sullen face, and
at such times their whispers fell lower
STILL So that Tom was ut once startled
and Interested when new voice COB
bled In his ear:
'Yabber-yabbcr Tonga him-him bael
budSerle- no use.'
1t was Peter Plndar, whose oily
locks and curling beard nodded dis
gustcdly In De Gruchy's direction.
why not:" said Tom. what has
he dune!"
''lIim good fellow belonging friend
of Frunr'r"." replied the black. me
leave IN .,.nnga Francisco. me Hockey
Simp'on. Bael budgerie; me leave IN
alonga good fellow, my word!"
And the Simian face grinned from
ear to ear, in each Of which Tom now
beheld gold earring smeared with
blood. But he was determined to DO
Mortified no more. and. the trio beckon-
Ing him, he joined them with what
alacrlty he could In the straight waist
coat Of stiff wounds which now i'm
prlsoned him.
"Well," began the little gray man,
"we're going to give you trial."
Tom broke out with impiouS thanks
which the other instantly cut short.
stop till you hear what that MEANS"
said Hockey. 1T means that We sad
die up straight away and stick up
Castle Sullivan before morning. 1t
means that you've got to make your
self extra useful there. since you know
the place. So what do you say to 1t
nowT
For the moment Tom could say
nothing Mt all. He was too surprised.
and In his surprise he was thinking Of
the Sullivans and sweet revenge. OF
the detested spot he meant never to
see again and Of Peggy who must be
| protected all ut once.
"Well!" said Hockey. You know
the place. What do you sayT"
"I'm known there too!
"What Of thatY'
They'd make II mark OF me. The
Sullivans would have me back alive or
dead. Then l have enemies among
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-15

the men. They'd side against me out
Of Spite"
well, we shall all wear Masks"
Tom glanced down at his regulation
Jacket, shoes and trousers, took of his
regulation cap and shook his head.
1T would never be enough. There
are too many Of them wearing the very
same as these"
"Then you'll just have to take your
chance" said Hockey sharply, ''or you
may kneel down and say your pray
ers."
stop" said Slipper.
well, what now?"
"Francisco's rigy'
Hockey considered the suggestion
and finally accepted 1t, though with an
evil grace.
"All right; out with Them" said be.
And you slip into them. young fellow.
without more Of your jaw. We shan't
wait for you. Saddle up there. saddle
up. or we'll never get OF tonightv'
The little gray man was altogether
changed. The long melliHuous word
gave way to the monosyllable Of short
and sharp command. the horn specta-
Giles seemed to kindle and flash to right
left and center all at once, and yet In
three or four minutes they were bent
as benignly as ever upon Tom. who
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-15
TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
! ton for ThurstOn county

the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton for Thurston county.
Susie Jane Winkle
Plaintiff,
Jesse Henry Wrinkle.
Defendant.
The state OF Washington to the said Jesse Henry
Wrinkle, Defendant.
lou are hereby summoned to appear within
Sixty days after the date of the first publication
OF this summons. to-wit: within sixty days after
The 10Th day OF October. 1907, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein
anu serve copy of your answer upon the under.
ueisieheu attorney for the plaintiff at his office
below stated; and In of your failure so TO do
Judgment VIII be rendered against you accordinc
10 the demand OF the complaint " hlch has been
nieu with the Clerk of said Court. This il an ac-
t tioh ior divorce brought by the plaintiff against
inc defendant alleging that defendant has com
mitted the crime of murder which is against the
ia" OF Inc state. and that defendant has deserted
plaintin ana has failed to support her, and has
treated her III cruel and inhumau manner
flaihtin srks Tor the custody of her two children
lo'eheoI GOkDOS MACKAY,
p.s,oe,oo Attorney for Plaintiff
,, r"sI9n'T Is, address: Room 3. Eks' Block.
First publication, Oct y. 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Frank !. Sefrit of Salt Lake Ar
rlves in Washington With
His Tale of Woe.
SENATORS TO BE INFLUENCED.
One Argument VIII be That senator
And His Friends Not TO be Relied
On as Stable Republicans.
(speeial 70 the oNewa.rl

Washington, y. c., Feb. 2.-The adj
vance guard of patriots from Utah who
viii endeavor to convince senators that
Senator smoot should be deprived of
his seat has arrived In the person Of
Frank |. sefrit of Salt Lake.
Mr.. Sefrit gave his views to a local
reporter in extenso. He declared that
Senator smoot and his friends could
never be relied upon as stable Republic
cans. and added that the political SEN
ators in Washington will do well to get
their ears TO the ground. The Mormon
question in the west is as big a one TO
the west as the race question ever was
to the south Sixty Thousand sentiles
III Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada
are very much in earnest in this mat
such arguments, however, come rath-
er late. Senator Shoots case has been
pending for four years. and when n
vote Is taken on the Goth inst. the SEN
ators VIII be guided by their Individual
consciences and not by any anti-Mor-
mon lobby which may be brought here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Siege Of Spinal Meningitis Hits Salt Lake.
Of IssueW Decides Pacard All Houses Where Mady
xst-Sev Deaths 'FRONT.' thandTh More
InC Community present rites Aroused

has been questioned by some dealers.
and further than that. II Is a well
known fact that under the present law
Il is almost impossible to secure con-
victlon for violating the pure food laws.
Consequently the board decided To
ask the legislature 70 amend the pres
ent state law so that there can be no
question about the authority OF the
food inspector and so that convictions
can be secured more readily, The city
attorney viii be asked 10 draw up an
Amendment To be submitted TO the leg
islature for It's consideration
The report OF tho board OF health for
the week follows: Thirty-seven births
were reported during the week; 10
males and 81 females
Thlrty-two deaths were reported dur
ing the week. q males and II fomales
eight We're shipped here for burial.
There were reported during the week
n cases OF contagious and infectious
diseases, consisting of one case OF scar
let fever. seven cases OF diphtherla, one
case OF epidemic cerebrO meningitis.
one case whoopingcongh, one case
measles, one case OF chickenpoN, three
cases OF mumps ana two cases OF cere-
bro spinal meningitis.
six cases OF scarlet fever and seven
cases OF diphtheria. one case of epidem-
io cerebro spinal meningitis. remain In
quarantine az ths and OF the wesk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
WILL NOT SMOTHER IT,
Statement by Representative Robinson
Regarding Commission Measure.

Because so much public discussion has
occurred as to the probable fate of the
railway commission BILL Chairman Rob
inson of the house railway committee,
has issued signed statement, in which
he brands as 'pnsauivocably false the
declaration that his cumnittee~ has dep
clded In advance TO smother the measure
Air, Robinson Gays:
4"As chairman OF the committee on rail-
ways and common carriers l assert most
positively thar but one rule shall govern
the consideration OF the railway commits
sion bill. and that is q square deal for
all concerned.
at makes 10 difference to me what
the critics may say or believe, both sides
OF this question viii be given full, fair
and impartial hearing. IL the people Of
Utah say through their representative
that q railway commission IS desired.
they shall have IL. II the people do not
want 1t. no commission viii be created.
There is no justification for tho as
sertion that Speaker Joseph appointed
possible idea that / would do anything
but treat all interests alike II Is well
known BY every one concerned In the
formation OF the committees that de-
clared most emphatically that l did not
want this craftsmanship and TINT knew
nothing Of the appointment until 1t was
publicly read in the house.
THE postponement of the consideration
of the commission bill was made by me
at the special request of Mr. John q.
Critchlow. who introduced the measure.
and whom ! promised should be given
every opportunity to discuss his measure
during its consideration in committee
and at public hearings. The statement
that there IL any idea or intention of
smothering this bill in the committee is
unequivocally false
There Il absolutely no justification
for the opinion that | am either for or
against a railway commission ] stand
on this measure. as ON every important
matter 10 he considered Mt this session,
absolutely unhampered and unpedged ]
have no net measures, l had no appoint
ments or favors TO ask, and have notn.
ing TO trade and my actions shall be gov
erned not only in regard 10 the railway
commission but IN all other matters, by
my utmost endeavor to favor all that IL
good for the state md to oppose every
thing that / consider bad,
HARRY J. ROBINSON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
COLORADO RIVER
NOW UNDER CONTROL

Imperial. Cal, Feb. while the
country is talking of the possibility
of controlling the Colorado river, the
suspense at the scene Of the break has
ended and the affair is considered clos
ed by the people most affected, The
former break in the bank was closed
on Nov. g. and the present break oc-
CURED on Dec. 6, More than half the
rivers flow is now turned and the
critical period has passed. BY Feb s,
the remainder OF the current will be
flowing down the old channel, it now
being but matter of dumping suff-
cient rock TO make complete the clos
ure of the break The present break
was Gag sed by water passing through
cracks in clay under the levee. This
fault is being remedied by digging a
deep ditch along the leVee and flling
1t with earth that will not crack 1t
is believed that the river is now under
absolute and permanent control. As
a result of the work, the New and
Alamo rivers, which carried the water
to the salton sea, are falling rapidly
and will go dry in a week, leaving the
sea to disappear through evaporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

According to the statement OF several
physicians made at a special meeting
of the city board OF health this morning
there is an epidemic OF cerebro spinal
meningitis In this city. The situation
has become such that the board today
decided TO placard all houses where
there are cases 81 the disease so as 10
warn the public OF their existence. The
medical authorities disagree as TO the
disease being contagious but at the
same time II is deemed best for the
public health for the people 10 be
warned OF the existence Of the disease
so that the greatest possible care can
be taken to prevent is sprad,
During the month OF January the
health department reported II deaths
IN this city from the disease and at
present, according TO an estimate made
10 the board this morning II is stated
that there must be S5 cases OF menin-
gifts in the city AZ the present time.
II Is perhaps the most dreaded disease
known today and science has so Tar
failed TO find a successful treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Tor 1t. The result is that 10 per cent OF
cases prove fatal.
Those present at the board meeting
this morning were Mayor Thompson.
city Physician stewart, Assistant City
Physician Paul Or. Fisher and Or.
MAYO. A thorough discussion OF the
matter was had after which II was
decided To order all cases reported To
the hoard Of health and 10 place pla-
cards on the houses where the cases
are Under the law II is only necessary
10 report epidemic cases OF the disehse
but the physicians all hesitate to de-
clare a case peidemic ana hence very
few cases are reported now. During
ths past week there was only one case
of epidemic meningitis reported To the
hoard OF health. Yet there are con-
cedsd 10 be at least 35 ordinary cases
OF fhe disease IN the city now. Here
after an cases will he reported and the
houses viii be placarded.
The board also discussed the food sit-
uation With Food Inspector Frazier and
Chairman O'Donnell OF the sanitary
committee OF the city council. Mr..
Frazier has had considerable trouble
lately with commission men and mer.
chants handling spoiled oysters and
meats. ana has confiscated great deal
on thnt fOodstun within the last two
days. However his authority to do 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
JOSEPH CHOATE PRAISES
PRESIDENT AND ROOT.

New York, Feb. AT the banquet of
the Sons Of William College at belmont
cos last night, Joseph W. Choate. the
principal speaker. paid a tribute TO
President Roosevelt and Secy. Root, he
also sounded warning 70 them not TO
encroach upon the duties OF the legis-
lature and vice versa, There is not
man or woman In this country" he
said. no matter haw much they differ
In opinion from them. who Will not
give them credit for the great and hard
work they are doing; work, too, that
involves the sacrifice OF their personal
interests"
Mr.. Choate then turned his attention
to our national form of government
and uttered this warning. Tho author
ity of the supreme court, he said was
the final authority.
ITO Englishmen who asked me how
two distinct and independent govern
ments could exercise equally supreme
and sovereign sway said the former
ambassador 10 the court OF st. James,
II explained that the functions of the
two governments were absolutely dis
tlnct. IL WAS never permitted that
either should encroach upon the state
or the state upon the federal What
then, they asked ME? I told them there
was but one instance of that. one fatal
question OF sovereignty. and then we
resorted 10 arms. Henceforth in case of
conflict OF authority. all would be set
tied peaceablS by the supreme court
without resorting 10 threats or force
In our federal government there
should be no encroachment of the ex-
ecutive upon the Judiciary nor on the
legislature, nor shouldNhere be an en-
oroachment OF the Legislature on the jul
dietary nor the executive, but what II II
should arise? ] point at that june
lure to the supreme court as the final
authority"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
PLOT AGAINST THE CzAR'S
LIFE IS DISCOVERED.

IDENTIFY directed against the emperor
came to light today through orders
issued to the secret police to use every
effort to identity the purchaser OF a
uniform of his majesty's own Co.'S
sack escort, which was captured dur
ing a recent raid. Detectives have
been directed to visit every tailor in
st. Petersburg and the searches can
extend to the provinces, The use of
regulation uniforms is favorite de-
vice of the terrorists. 1t was employ
ed in the attempt against the life of
Premier Stolypin and in the assassin
alton of Military Procurator Pavloff
The Cossack garb is an open sesame
TO the precincts of the palaces at
Tsarskoe- Seio and Peterhoff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
FEDERAL COURT.

Mouday Feb. 4. 1891 will be rule day
In the federal court, and the following
cases will be subject TO call OH the law
and motion calendar:
Lawson VS. u. $. Mining Co Samson VS.
/. s, Mining co. L. S, Mining Co, vs.
Lawson ogden w Co. vs. Ogden city;
Toltcc Ranch vs. &, 7; Hy; 60. Hersohel
G. n. co. VS. Boutwell,. Hayden VS. og-
den Savings bank Kclligher. ys Cong.
Flagstaff. Dwight VS. Stopler. In re F'ris-
boy bankrupt In re- Oraehl, bankrupt.
In 70 Sellers, bankrupt. In re Malie',
bankrupt. L. &. a. VIZ &. z. coal 60. ct
all Tcliuride Power Co. vs. Provo Claw
son VS. Van Orden e, al, Morgan VS. Van
All Kroupa vs. Am. OzolSerite Knollin VS.
Foss. Reese VS. bingham c. & c. Mig. Co.
l.. 8 a. VIZ Uintah RIVER Ir. Go. Culmer
US Campbell Bldg co. in re Butler.
bankrupt. In re Kitchens, bankrupt In
ne Randolph, bankrupt L. S, A. VS. May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
LIEUTENANT MISSING.
Charles T.. Mccullough Believed TO
Have Been Murdered In Havana.

First Lieut.. Charles L. Mccullough
OF the Fifteenth cavalry, son-in-law of
G. NJ, Forbes of this city, is reported
missing from his station at Havana,
and cannot be found. AS he was in
possession Of considerable money at
the time, 1t is believed he was MUIR
dered. The lieutenant was we'll known
in this city, where Mrs. Mccullough Is
now stopping with her parents on
Twelfth East street, and was in Salt
Lake last August. His Wife is over
come With grief and anxiety. The lieut.
tenant was promoted from the ranks
In the Sixth cavalry TO d. lieutenancy IN
the Ninth cavalry in 1899. after serving
as lieutenant In the First Illinois
cavalry during the Spanish war, and
was graduate of the infantry and
cavalry school in 1905, He was native
of Wisconsin,.