davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
Souvenir Craze Jeopardizes Whole
Continent Of Europe.

London.-There are loud cries of
protest from the custodians of ma
tional institutions against the extreme
methods employed by American and
other tuorists to get souvenirs of their
visits to England.
There is no showplace of any i'm
portance which has not suffered
from their ravages, despite the vigi
lance of the officials.
One American who was badly af
hicted with the craze was caught in
ST. Paul's cathedral during the week
in the act Of chipping flakes of stone
off one of the ornamental pillars. A
visitor to the British museum tried
to secure strip of mummy covering
while another contented himself with
shipping off button from the coat Of
an attendant.
Women who We're visiting the
tower of London actually had the
audacity to cast covetous ewes on tho
crown jewels, but they We're too safe,
ly guarded, One, however. consoled
herself by surreptitiously breaking off
twig from tree
Managers OF big hotels are suffering
from the depredations of souvenir
hunters. Not only silver spoons and
forks, but water bottles, glasses and
even plates have been purloined A
German visitor, man of high posi-.
tion, coolly packed a big mirror in his
box.
Another case is recorded where n
tourist entered one of the CITY
churches and walked OF with a sur.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
SECRET TESTS BEING MADE BY
NEW YORK OFFICIALS. -
European System May Be Adopted
Animals Will Be Used in Trail
ing Criminals Through Crowd
ed Streets.

New k.-Bloodhounds are to be
introduced in New York City to run
down criminals.
Experiments have been made by Of
ficers connected with the department
here in various upstate villages and
cities They have been so successful
that, under orders from Commissioner
Bingham, large number of trained
dogs will he brought to this city and
Installed in the station houses, to be
rushed out to scenes of crime and put
on the scent
The suggestion that these man hunt
ers would greatly strengthen the po-
lice department came from Fourth
Deputy Commissioner of Police Arthur
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

instruction begins Monday, Septem-
Der 10th. Registration Of students
September 18th and 14th. Entrance
examinations. September 18th, 18th,
and 18th.
normal, and preparatory courses are
offered.
The catalog which outlines all the
university work, the preparatory cata.
log which describes the preparatory
and two years of normal preparatory
work, or an illustrated booklet of the
school of mines, will be sent free on
application to
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, Utah. IT,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
EsTRAY NOTICE.

/ have in my possession the follow
ing described animals impounded as
estrays, or for trespass:
One red three-yearold steer with
white face brand resembling X on
right hip with crop and under bit in
right and under bit and upper slope in
left ear,
If damage and costs on said animal
be not paid within ten days from date
of this notice ..e will be sold to the
highest cash bidder at Spanish Fork
precinct pound at 2 o'clock noon, on
the 9th day of Sept, 1907.
Dated at Spanish Fork, Utah county,
state of Utah. this 18th day of Sept,
1907
REEFS ID. JAMES,
Poundkeeper of said Precinct.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
THE BRIGHAM YOUNG uNivER'
siTY AT PROVO

VIII open Monday, September 10th,
1907.
This institution comprises:
A College of Arts and Sciences, a
Normal School, Regular High School,
a Commercial School, School of Mu-
sic, School of Arts and Trades, II
School of Agriculture, and Prepare
tory School.
The annual catalogue will be fur
nished on application. Write for In
formation to
e. II. HOLT, Secretary,
Provo, Utah.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
Held un With Scissors.

Beaver Falls, Pa.-The other night
as Miss Carmichael, trained nurse,
was walking on an unfrequented street
a man sprang out of an alley and at.
tempted to catch her. She eluded him.
and pulling a pair of glittering scis.
sors from her pocket. stood on the de-
fensive. The fellow, evidently think.
ing the woman had a revolver, threw
up his hands and yelled. Don't shoot. ="
She then marched him up the street
ahead of her, intending to hand him
over to the police, but when an arc
light was reached and the fellow saw
that the weapon held by Miss Car
michael was only pair of scissors. he
fed
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
Steamship and Railroad Companies
Charged With Cutting Rates.

San Francisco clerk of the
United States district court has issued
two summons to be served on one of
three officials, each of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and the Southern
company, against which five indict-
ments were returned by the grand
jury Friday afternoon. The indict-
ments were for 10S counts against the
Pacific Mail Steamship company for
the alleged cutting of rates in viola
ton of the interstate commerce law.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03

You want the Inter-Mountain Re
publican, the best and cheapest paper
In the state? 1t comes every day and
contains all the news, for only so
cents per month. l am the sole agent
for Spanish Fork. One block west
and across the street from Central
Lumber Co.--Geo. A. Hicks. If.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03

Latter-day Saints (Mormon) confer
ence at Salt Lake City and State
fair September 30th to October 9Th.
The Salt Lake route will sell round
trip tickets for 1925, good until Oct.
9Th. Our line will run three first
class passenger trains each way daily,
with up-to-date equipment. For fur
Their particulars call up local agent,
Nels Peterson.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
YANKEES "LIFT" ANYTHING

phce belonging to a famous preacher.
but his companion was less success.
lul' as he was caught in the act of
trying to purloin a stained glass win.
dow
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request. by DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without pen
ny's cost-the great value of this sci
entific prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DIR. Shops Catarrh
Remedy. Sold by World Drug Co.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
As the Blood Travels.

The blood thrown out by the heart
travels seven miles in an hour. or A.
$4,000 miles in a lifetime of 70 years.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
EXPECTING the Worst.

People who are always expecting
the worst to happen are as unhappy
as If II always did.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
eettlnn Bald.

Here is another lockout" said
the barber as he examined the elderly
gentleman's head.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03

Time Of meeting Q p. m. for all
places excepting Eureka and Nam
moth, where meetings are held at
p. m. THOMAS w. LERWILL,
Stake Clerk.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
HOME MISSIONARY LlsT.

Arranged by the Stake Presidency
for Sunday, October "a, 1907.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03

w S. Tanner
Thomas Lcrylll
John r. Hush
samuel FanneLm
Jasper Hin
II w. Barnett
Roger Openshnw
Peter Peterson
Peter Roberts
Alva j Moore
Ammon Nebeker
William Fred Tanner
John j. Sharrcr
Charles Hawkins
John Stahcli
Joseph Rccce
s. NJ. Richardson
Enoch Ludlow
Lars =. Larsen
a. II, Cfecr
Andrew M. Ferguson
Nathan Claysor
Morris j. Martcll
Vim i. Evans
August Swenson
james r.. Jensen
John Moore
Niels Anthem
John II. Hayes
w. o. Greer
Serinus Gardner
VIM. Is. Frost
Edward Beddoes
John Johnson
u Foster Cluff
VIM ID. Dixon
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
What's the matteT0
with | D A H 0 i

Thousands OF acres Of land
been reclaimed to cultivated
irrigation in that state ate da9
the past 10 years. ThOail|
more will BIZ reclaimed wy
the next 10 years. Ihls m']
an opening for many th0pS|
OF homes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
HARRIMAN's IDEAS.
Believes Electricity Win Gradually
 Succeed Steam on Raiironds.


 Succeed Steam on Railroads.
 Washington, March 4--E. H. Harri- man. of the Hartman system of rail- roads spent some time in the offices of the interestatc commerce commits sion today,
 The visit was informal and variety of topics were touched upon during Mir. Harriman's talk with the commits sioners. There was some talk about the repair of the break in the Colora- da river which Mir. Hartman explai- ed to the commission. referring partic- ularly to the prompt manner in which the work had been done by the South ern Pacific Railroad.
 Questions of equipment for railroads furnished in interesting topic. MT. Har- riman expressing for the larger steel cars with a capacity of 100000 pounds in place of the smaller cars and espe- cially those of wood construction. which in his opinion must be relegated to the background Mir. Hartman also inclined to the opinion that there would gradually be an increase in the use of electricity in railroad transportation and told the commissioners he thought the adoption of six foot guage for the railroads would have been much better for the country and the roads than the four feet eight and half inch standard guage.
 The commission has set for April the arguments on the testimony talk en by 1t in the Hartman hearing in New York last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
EDDY PROPERTY SUIT.
Conferenes 6f Opposing Counsel Is
 FNalH Fm CNneoTd.

AGt0 kR C00e0k3a
 Concord, IN. H., March 4.-John w. Kelley, of Portsmouth. of the counsel for the relatives of Mrs. Mary Baker q. Eddy, wh5 brought suit in her be- half against leading members of the christian Science Church last week was in consultation here tonight with his colIeagaes former Mayor Nathaniel F. Martin. -h
 After their conference they said that they had received no communication from General F. s. Streeter, personal counsel for Mrs. Eddy, although they Mad had some expectation, apparently. of hearing from him in connection with the service of the papers in the suit. They added that tomorrow they ex- pected to call on MT. Streeter and learn from him whether or not he will ac- cept service for the defendants in the case. as their legal representative.
 In case he refuses to do this. they said, they will proceed at once to make service upon the individual defendants. The defendants will then have thirty days In which to reply to the alleEa- tions contained in the bill in equity.
 General Streeter declined tonight to say whether or not he would accept service for the defendants but announ- eed that he would be ready tomorrow to receive a visit from the counsel for the plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
OFFICIALS ARE HELD
BOARD OF NEW YORK CENTRAL
 IRRESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK.
President Newman, J. F. Morgan. Van- derbiIt and others Paroled By Coroncr--Must Answer to
 Charge,

New York, March 4.--The jury In the coroner's Inquest into the wrecR on the New York Central on February Is, when twenty-three persons were killed. brought in verdict tonight holding the operating and construct ing department responsible. The coro- ner endeavored to get recommends ton as to individuals, but did not suc- ceed He then declared that he would hold the entire board of directors and president of the New York Central and parole them until tomorrow.
 The verdict was rendered after over two weeks investigation by the coro- ner and a jury during which many witnesses have been called. The coro- ner's Jury finding contained eleven sec tons and relates that The derailment was caused by a portion of the track consisting of its easteriy rails being forced out of its proper position, this condition being due to the impact oi the Brewster express"
 The jury also declared that the train was running at speed Tn ex- cess of what has proven to be safe Tor such trains on track laid to the exist ing curvature at this point, rails or which were fastened to the ties in the manner in which these were proven to be fastened.s
 Another s@ctlou ol the Alhuih6 iNSAeS that the lateral pressure of the train running over the curve at the Wood lawn road where the accident occurred cut off the heads of the spikes holding the easterly rail. thus permitting the displacement.
 When the coroner had announced his decision to hold the directors and presi- dent of the road. attorneys for the Gen. trial objected vigorously without avail
 Assistant District Attorney Smith as he was leaving court remarked that now he could present the case to the grand jury. The directors of the New York Central are Chauncey M. Depew. William K. Vanderbilt. Fredick K. Van derbi1t. Samuel F. Barger, J. P. Morgan H. Nc K. Twombly, Wm. H. Newman Charles c. Clarke, George S. Bowdin, NJ S. Rockefeller, D. O. Mills, James Stillman and c. F. Baker, W. H. New man is president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
WINS OUT
WILL BE PRESIDING OFFICER pr
 DOUMA.
Coustitutional Democrats. Socialists and Members of Group of Toll Settle on Man Liked
 by Emperor.

st. Petersburg, March 4.-The various parliamentary groups held conferences lasting throughout the day with the ob- ject of avoiding deadlock in the choice of a President of the lowe House of arliament which will be the sole business to be transacted at the opening session tomorrow.
 A caucus of the Constitutional Dem ocrats adopted Feodor Golivin, Presi- dent of the Moscow Zemstvo, as candi- date of that party for the office and added another resident of Moscow. M- Terlinko as Vice President. The re- maining officials will be elected Thurs day after the return of the President of the lower house from his audience of the Emperor at Tsarskoe-Selo.
 The election of M. Golivin is a prac- tical certainty. His candidacy is gain ing favor with the Poles and also with the members of the group of toll. AS the nature of the duties of the Presi- dent require cordial relations with the court, the social revolutfonists and so- cial democrats are not inclined to set up a candidate of their own.
 A joint contract of the opposition parties under the presidency of Prince Dolgoroukoff was held later in the day and was attended by three hundred deputies.
 This caucus was marked by harmony. which is taken to signify that united front will be presented on questions vital to the existence of the lower House.
 The candidacy of M. Golovin for the Presidency of the lower House was ac- cepted by exclamation. In addition to this office the Constitutional Democrats are given one Vice President and the Secretaryship. The Lefts get the other Vice. President and the Assistant Sec retaryship
 The caucus achieved the important step of persuadlng the Social Demo- crats to abandon their decision made earlier in the day to leave the session hall in body, while M. Goloboff, Vice President of the Council of the Empire, is speaking in the name of the Elm peror.
 In conclusion, Prince Dolgoroukon said. Let unanimity tonight mean unanimity throughout" He received prolonged applause.
 The candidacy of M. Goloyin will be opposed by the united forces of the Octoberists, Monarchists, supporting the candidacy of M. Khomiskoff. The buoged has been completed with the aid of the credit operations, which amount to $5S, 1000. 900, it balances at S61S, 900. 900, of which $54s, s,000,000 are for ordinary expenditures and $74,500,- 900 for extraordinary expenditures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

At a meeting of the bar of Mont gomery, held at the county court house yesterday afternoon, all members of the bar were requested to assemble at the court house at 8 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of attending the funeral of Hon. William l.. Martin in body.
 Judge W. H. Thomas. presiding over the criminal division of the City Court, and Judge Thomas c. Jones of the United States Court. were requested to adjourn their courts during the funeral in order to afford the lawyers of Mont gomery the opportunity of attending the services.
 w. w. Pearson. chairman of the meeting, was directed to appoint committee to draft resolutions on ths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

a novice she did remarkably well. Out of six shots she sent three bullets into Jim at points calculated to give him pain, and before she had ceased firing ha was on the run for cover. When he had got gait on him the girl headed for the ranch at lone and her part of the adventure was over. Not so with Jim Traskon. He had to get Into the brush and send for Tom Matthews, and Tom had to ride eight miles for a surgeon 10 pick the lead out and dress the wounds. and after Jim had told about about forty lies about the affair, the foreman said he too ripe for him and had better let him go Tom shook his ed "When I was telling you how to get that girl. I didn't know that I was, talking to blame fool! Jim. you've mixed and muddled the case worse than an idiot. ana now you go and suspend yourself from the limb of a weeping wilier tree and be hanged to youi You had a mighty hand some girl and untold millions within ~our grasp. and then you went like durned kyots and forgot thn. fntrn you cet along out of Montana with you!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
CABINET CHANGES
CoRrELYou SWORN IN TO SUCCEED
 SHAW,
Former Amhassador Meyer Takes Ontn ef once ss Pestmaster-GenersL and Secretary Hitchcock To-
 day steps Down.

washinxton. March 4--George Bruce f.ortelvou. at a few minutes before o'clock this afternoon, reltnquisned the nfFlra of Postmaster General to George yon Lengerke Meyer of Massachusetts recently American Ambassador at st. Petersburg. .. tbe nriyate office of the Postmaster c.eneral. It was administered by George ]. Thompson, assistant clerk of the Postoffice Department. Ine revamopy was witnessed by only the retiring Postmaster General and the Assistant Postmasters-Ge General, Messrs' Shallenberger. Madden and De Braw.
 At the conclusion of the adminlslrs- ton of the oath. MT. Corteiyou ana MT. Never received the chiefs of bureaus and divisions of the department. MT. corteiyou wished all of them good luck" and he bespoke for his success aor the same loyal service wnicn ne himself had been accorded.
 Mir. Meyer spoke to the assembled officials briefly, complinentins MT Cortelyou on the success which ne at tended his administration of the de- srartn,ent and expressed the hope that he might have as Postmaster -Generai the same loyal support that MT. Cor telyou assured him he had received.
 MT. CorteIyou was sworn In as Sec retary of the Treasury at S:30 oclock, the oath being administered by MT. Fltzpatrick of the appointment divisioh: The ceremony was quite informal, ana the custom of inviting all the clerk connected with the Treasury Department m Washington to be present was dis- pensed with.
 James R. Garfield of Ohio. who re- llnauished today the office of Commits sioner of Corporations tomorrow VIII succeed Ethan Allen Hitchcock Of Mis- souri as Secretary of the Interior MT Garfield and the retiring Secretary in- formally received the bureau and di- vision chiefs of the Interior Depart rnent this afternoon in the Secretary office. MT. Hitchcock to take leave and Mir. Garfield to meet them. Mr. Gar field will take the oath of office tomor- row and will sit in tomorrow's cabinet meeting for the first time as member of the Presidents official family.
 After the close of the Treasury De- partment this afternoon, some twenty . i've of the high officials of the depart n1ent called on the retiring Secretary, Mr Shaw, at the Arlington Hotel, and presented to him a large mahogany case containing two dozen handsome silver service table plates.
 MT. Yerkes. the Commissioner of In- teryal Revenue. on behalf of the don- ors made the presentation speech.
 The Secretary, in his response, show ed that he was deeply moved by this evidence of universal regard In which he is held, and spoke feeiingly of the close relationship that had existed be- tween him and all classes of workers in the Treasury Department during his five years of official service in Wash fnRton. The Secretary left tonght fol New York. where later in the week he will be joined by his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
GOVERNMENT CLOSES.
MnI Men wiII Now Take Up Thel
 Case,

Case.
 Greensboro, g. C.. March 4.-District Attorney Holton this afternoon rested the case for the Government in the penalty suit against E. T. Smith and Sumner Sargent, two of the Charlotte Mill men charged with violating the immigration act.
 The defense expects to call fifty or more witnesses. Sumner Sargent. one of the defendants, testified today and said in the mills over which he has control there was a lack of Is per cent enough labor to operate his mills last year.
 The last witnesses for the Government this morning were Albert Hibber of Fall River, General Secretary of the American Textile Union, and John Col den, President of the same organiza- tion. They said there were thousands of operatives out of work in New Eng land who would come South if hours were not so long in mills and scale of wages so low.
 It is said that Governor R. B. Glenn of this State, who commissioned T. M Costello, the missing defendant, immi- grafton agent may be called upon to testify on behalf of the defendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Montgomery Judges Will Close
 Courts to Attend the Funeral.

death of Mir. Martin. and the death of the mother of Judge A. D. Sayre, Judge Of the City Court The committee IS to make itssreport at meeting of the bar of Montgomery next Monday, im- mediateiy after the call of criminal court has been completed
 Yesterdays meeting of the bar was called to order by Gen. John ". A Sanford. President. who rendered the chair to w W. Pearson as chairman. Capt. P. II, Stern acted as secretary Others attorneys attended the meeting as follows: o. c. Maner, Bibb Graves. Lee H. We'll. John V. Smith, D. s. Haus- man. E. S. Watts. Fred s. Ball, ". 4. Jordan, Judge E. C. Tarver. j. T. Letcher. H. S. Houghton. Joseph Gallo way and Mark D. Brainard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Labor Hall At Jamestown.

Norfolk. Va. March 4.-Ihe centraI labor bodies of Norfolk. Portsmouth and Newport News have decided to erect on the Jamestown exposition grounds a labor hall to cost between $1O,O0O and Sl5,O0o which will be design ed for labor headquarters during tlt
 exposition and in which 1t is propose to have the union Label Exhibit au- thorized by the American Federation of Labor at Minneapolis last November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
A WOMAN INTERVIEWS.
fife of President Castro May Bring

Wife of President Castro May Bring
 Peace.
 Caracas. March 4.--Vice- President Gomez today paid a visit to President Castro at Mauto, where the President is convalescing.
 The visit. which is said to have been brought about through the efforts of the Presidents wife. Is reported to have resulted in the e-establishmeu ut of the friendship between Castro and Gomez. The part taken by Senora Cas- tro in the matter has surprised the pol iticians and won the admiration of Ven ezuelans who are not accustomed to seeing women intervene in public af- fairs.