davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
NO TIME SET FOR THE
TWO MEN TO APPEAR

New York. Feb. 14-Judge Hough in
the United States circuit court, today is
sued an order supplemental to the Opin-
ion of two weeks ago in the matter of
the interstate commerce commission s
questions which z. II. Hartman and Otto
Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, refused to
answer relative to dealings In Illinois Cen
trail. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroad stocks
The order gives the questions which
must be answered in detail, but does not
fix the time for the appearance of either
man before the commission. OF the two
questions which Mr.. Hartman is not re-
Quira6 TO answer one relates TO the pur-
chase of stocks between July 10 and Aug.
J. that may have appreciated in value.
The other was whether Mr.. Hartman or
any of the directors of the Union Pacific
Fought stocks In anticipation Of the divi-
dend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
NASTY MEAN THING
TO TALK THAT WAY

New York. Feb. 14-Mrs. Cora F. Trow
caused CONSERVATION in a meeting of the
West End Women's Republican club yes
terday by stating that until women had
learned how to hold legal elections in
their own clubs they had no right to de
mand the ballot. She said that women
voted for the officers of their clubs be
cause they liked the way a candidate
dressed her hair, or because they disiilSed
the woman who placed the opposition can
didate IN nomination. Women should study
civics, she said. and become qualified to
take part in the government of the cOun-
try before they demanded the right to
vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Toasts to Americans.
News of the Fiotilla.

Puerto Montt, Chile, Feb. 1.-THE
United States torpedo destroyer fiotil-
la arrived at this place today after a
safe and pleasant voyage through the
channels from the Strait of Magellan
along the coast of Chile. 1t was pilot
ed through by Lieutenant ROzas Of
the Chilean army. The arrival of the
Americans was greeted with enthusi-
assn by the people of this town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
GOV. HUGHES DECLINES
CHOOSE DELEGATES

Albany. N Y, Feb. 14.-Although Gov
ernor Hughes declined to discuss today
gates at large from this state to the Re
publican national convention, It Is I'M
derstood that during his trip to New York
this week he privately Informed State
Chairman Woodruff that he had no pre-
sent intention of indicating his choice for
these delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
AMERICAN SHIP LOST;
TEN OF CREW DROWNED

y Portland. Ore. Feb. 1.-THE Ameri- :
= can ship Emily Reed, 1O9 days out !
y from Newcastle, n. S. w. for Port }
2 land, Ore, with coal, went ashore at )
y an early hour this morning at the !
2 mouth of the Nehalem river. on the :
= Oregon coast, and broke in two. The !
y crew was swept overheard by the !
4 seas. Ten were lost and six saved, !
y including the captain and his wife =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
BRYAN BANNER
RAISED ALOFT
-Four Delegates at Large From
Wisconsin Are Instructed
for NebraSkan.
NO OTHER NAME OFFERED
BADGER DEMOCRATS HAVE NO
SECOND CHOICE.

%<<%%<$%%%<%+<+*%<%+%%+&%%
= Milwaukee, Feb. t14.-Delegates y
= at large from Wisconsin to the ma =
= tional convention at Denver were y
= this afternoon elected as follows: +
= Charles H. Weisse of the Sixth y
y congressional district; Herbert H. y
= Manson of Wausau, j. A. Aylward =
y of Madison and Melville A. Hoyt \
4 of Milwaukee. y
%+%<+<4+%%<%%%%@4+++++&%+%
Milwaukee, Feb. 14.-When the Demo-
cratic state convention 10 select dele
gates at large to the national conven-
ton at Denver resumed today Evan
Evans of Baraboo was made permanent
chairman. Mr.. Evans made a lengthy
speech touching on various national is
sues. and sharply cTiticising the Repub-
lican party throughout. He concluded
by paying a glowing tribute to William
j. Bryan. in whom. he said, you see
Democracy personified, see Democracy
at her best"
At the conclusion of Mr. Evans
speech, the committee on resolutions
presented its unanimous report as fol-
lows:
The Resolutions.
THE Democratic party OF the state
of Wisconsin reaffirms it's allegiance to
the time-honored principles of Jeffer-
sOnian Democracy and declares its I'M
dying hostility to the sham and hypOc-
risy of Republican national admins
tratiOns."
It charges that the appalling abuses
disclosed in recent messages of the pres
ident are the direct result of the long
continued reign of the Republican party
in national affairs. The people can no
longer doubt the inherent perfidy of the
system of government, fOsteTed and
maintained by the Republican party.
since the Republican president himself
has furnished the evidence against it
| Its maiefactOrs, convicted and uncon-
victed, are but the shameless products
of a system of public plumber and de-
bauchery too long endured by a patient
and suffering people.
Instructions for Bryan.
. I'VE regard with just pride and ad-
miration that typical American, that
matchless leader who has blazed the
way to wholesome public opinion and so
ably championed the cause of the peo-
pie. His zeal and undying energy; his
wise and far-seeing craftsmanship
stamp him as the greatest living Amer
lean statesmen, and endear him to all
those who believe in equal rights to all
and special privileges to none.
We therefore declare that we are
unanimously in favor of that great COM
mOner, William Jennings Bryan, as the
next Democratic candidate for president
of the United. States, and we hereby in
struct our delegates TO the national
Democratic convention at Denver to
vote for William Jennings Bryan as the
Democratic nominee for president, first,
last and all the time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
SHAH LATEST VICTIM.
unconfirmed Rumor That Ruler oil
Persia Has Been Assassinatcd.

g Vienna, Feb. IA report is in g
g circulation here that the shah of Z.
q Persia has been assassinated- No q
q confirmation of the report is OBJ I.
q tainable here g
& g g @ @ g g g 3 g 9 g @ g @ g @ o q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
THREE SMALL
TOWNS WIPED
OUT BY STORM
From Six to Ten Persons
Killed in MossviIIe, Service
and Sovo, Mississippi.
TYLER, TEXAS, STRUCK
BY TERRIBLE TWISTER
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND SIX
INJURED, ONE OF WHOM
WILL DIE.

Meridian, Miss, Feb. 14.-Three
small Mississippi towns were practic-
ally demolished by a tornado today.
Reports of the number killed range
from six to ten, with the smaller num-
Der probably correct. MossVle. Ser
vice and Sovo are the towns destroyed.
They are all in Jones county, and all
are very small, being merely hand
full OF scattered dwellings. The tor
nado struck them about noon, and in
most instances is reported to have
carried the buildings in its path COM
bletely off the lots on which they
stood Nearby fields were covered
with wreckage, and the branches of
trees were Uttered with small house
hold articles.
Four Whites Killed.
L. N Morrison, a resident of Moss
VILE. who came here after the storm.
said that he was outdoors during the
blow and was compelled to grasp a
wire fence to keep from being blown
away. He said the dead at MOssville
are Alex. Windham and wife, negroes.
Near the town, he said, four white
persons had been killed. a man and
wife and their two children, whose
names he did not learn. Those Sc
riously injured at Mossville are J. F.
Robinson, manager of the Mossville
Mercantile company; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Campbell and Minnie Camp
bell.
Near Service a child of Ike HOllo-
way is reported dead, and also an I'M
known negro.
No reports of fatalities have come
from SoVo.
The tornado was accompanied by a
terrific rain, which caused a sudden
rise in the creeks and washed away
several bridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
REDUCED DIVIDEND.

New York. Feb. 4.-Directors bf the
Texas & Pacific Railway company today
declared a dividend of 31z per cent. on
its second income bonds out of the sur
plus earnings Of the fiscal year ending
Dec. 81 last. The company has paid 5
per cent for several years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
PURCHASE OF SILVER.

Washington, Feb. 14-The treasury
department today purchased leo, 600
ounces of silver for delivery at Den
yer at $685. cents per fine ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15

Puerto Montt is a prosperous Chill
can town on Tenglo island, a few miles
off the coast, about 500 miles south of
Valparaiso.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15

Long words and long sentences
are only Permissible when the sub
ject is So exhausted by brief ex-
pressions that, for the sake of nov
ely. elongated expressions are
relief Trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15

" wanted-Boy to wash dishes ana
chambermaid. Apply Wilson House.
corner Laura and Adams.-Jack-
sonvilIe (Fla.) Metropolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02

The flour" of the flock is Sue cess four 3-1j-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02

according to a recent report of eX> perts, of increasing the development of power up to anywhere from three
 to thirty times the 400,000-horse- power at present available.
 The method proposed to develop the Appalachian river resources to the total of 42,000,0 0,000-horsepower is by storage reservoirs, which would catch the surplus waters of the spring and retain them until the summer months, when the mills now. have to fall bacE on fuel or close down.
 The United States geological survey has kept records of stream flow in the Appalachian. for a number of years, and recently made careful study af the possibilities of storage reservoirs in that region. The forest service has ujst published their report, under the title, The relations of the Southern Appalachian mountains to the development of water power
 The geological survey, who made the investigation after picking out the reservoir sites and estimating their capacity, and the area from which they would receive the runoff, con- sider the figures given above ex- terSmely conservative. Even with only 100, ,0O0-horsepower, the annual return at $20 per horsepower per year would amount to s2S,000,000, equal to a gross income of 3 per cent on a capital of about S933 900 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02
MONEY AFFAIRS
 NEVER DISCUSSED
Now Widow Is Wondering Where Late Husbands Savings Ire to be
 Found.

Chicago, May IA lifelong rule never to discuss money affairs with his wife was not broken by P. s. Williams on his deathbed at Waukegan yester- day. Now Mrs. Williams is wondering what her husband did with his say ings. It is known that he invested in stock of a coffee plantation It's name is a mystery.
 Williams, who was a foreman of air gates on the Milwaukee branch of the Chicago &s Northwestern railroad, had been ill for several days. When his condition became serious he seem- ed to be trying to tell where his money was. 2
 As a result of Williams fixed hab- it his widow is practically without funds while she knows that she should be entitled to a considerable sum of money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02
ROBBERS CHIEF TRIES
 TO END LIFE IN CELL
Walter Christopher. Former Arkansas Convict. Attempts to Hang Himself In Jackson (MO.) Jail.

Jackson, Mo-. May l.-Walter Chris topher, who confessed few days ago that he organized 10 robbers, whose booty was in fences" which he names in New Orleans and other Southern cities, and that he was an Arkansas convict, tried to hang himself in the jail shortly after midnight this morn ing.
 Jailer Emory Cotner's wife, who was alone in charge of the jail, was awak- ened by the unusual noise in the cell room. which is in the second floor, over her sleeping apartments. As cending to the cell she discovered Christopher partially hanging from the top of the cell, with a rope made Gi torn strips from a blanket around his neck. Mrs. Cotner unlocked the cells of trusties, and asked them to enter the cell of Christopher, but they refus- ed, asserting fear of the supposed conscience-stricken burglar.
 Mrs. Cotner then sent for Sheriff Gockel, who went to the jail and un- loosened the would-be suicide
 Other prisoners said that he had eaten match heads in an attempt to poison himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02
HUGHES IN RAGE
 TO THE FINISH

New York, May 2.-The name of Gov. Hughes will not be withdrawn from the presidential canvass until the na- tional convention at Chicago has made it's choice of candidates. This state ment was made today by Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, president of the Hughes league of the United States, who pre- sided at a conference of delegates elected to the national convention from New York state at the Hotel As 1or today, called in the interest of Gov. Hughes candidacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02
TO DEVELOP
 WATER POWER - x;A%
Great Possibility of ApparLachans are Sh0wn-Reserv0irs to Pre-
 vent Waste.

Washington, May 1.-The greates; development of water power that has ever taken place in the United States has been accomplished during the last few years on the rivers which drain the Southern Appalachian mountains, according to an official report on the water resources of this region.
 It is estimated that there is at least 2,S00,0OO indicated horsepower devel- oped by the streams which have their head waters on this watershed and more than half of this indicated power is available for economic develop ment
 Only a comparatively small part of this has been made use of, but the portion that has been utilized has been one of the most important fac- tors in the recent industrial develop ment of the South,
 One great difficulty encountered by the users of water power is the fact that it cannot be depended upon ths year round, but must be supplement- ed for q time each summer by costly fuel power, the streams running too low to be of service.
 As the years go on the low water periods are growing longer This is because the forests al the head waters of the streams are being cut off, it is claimed, with the result that the melt ing winter snows and the spring rains pour off the denuded hardened land in devastating floods. sending down for a few weeks far more water than they can use and moreover, reducing the capacity and usefulness of their mill ponds by filling them with hundreds os tons of sand and soil. which the floods SCOUT off the unprotected upper slopes
 Plan Storage Reservoirs
 Ii mdiscrimnate cutting of the foY- ests on the crests of the watershed can he stopped, there is possibility,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02

Plan Storage Reservoirs
 If mdiscriminate cutting of the foY- ests on the crescs of the watershed can he stopped, there is a possibility
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
 NAVY IS THE PRIZE
TruxtOn Promises To Give Preble d Hard Fight For the Destroyer
 HOnOrS.

San Diego, Cal, May 1.-The torpedo boat destroyer Truxton, of the second Atlantic flotilla, commanded by Lieut.. Chas. s. Kernack of Stockton, will give the Preble hard race for the championship of the navy, but it will not be until the figures are officially given out by the department at Wash ington that the winner of the trophy will be known.
 At the target practice at Magdalena last week, the TruXton is reported to have made a better score by 31 per cent than any of the other destroyers of the fotilla. Not only at target prac- tice, but in coal consumption, speed and endurance is the TruXton the champion of the fotilla Since leaving Hampton Roads she has consumed less coal than any of the destrOyers at tached to the flotilla. The endurance run from Hampton Roads 10 Mazda lena also resulted in a victory for the TruXton.
 It was on the river Para that the Truxton won the speed championship. The vessels raced over a distance of seventy miles, and at the finish the TruXton had good lead over the Hop kins, which finished second. On the speed trial all of the destroyers steam ed on two boilers. The truXton main 1ained an average speed of 2l.5 knots an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02
RED CROSS IN
 CONTROL NOW
National Society Takes Charge Oi Work at Hattiesburg. Miss. Where The Injured Ire Now Concentrated

New Orleans. May 1.-The work of relief for the tornado sufferers in Louisiana and Mississippi is now so thoroughly organized that it covers every part of the Wide territory af- fected by the storm
 At Hattiesburg, Miss. today Red Cross officials took active charge of the care of the 160 or more severely injured in Hattiesburg hospitals.
 Capts. \. r. Mclean and Hermesch, surgeons ill the United States navy, have been for two days past gathering detailed statements of the needs of the Hatties6urg section. They have found that the particular tornado which pass cd close 10 Hattiesburg laid waste to stretch of country about fifty miles long and ,a few miles wide, extending from Baskerville, Miss, to the Alabama state line at Lancaster.
 It is planned to concentrate as many Of the badly injured as possible at Hattiesburg in order to better care for them. Some of the injured will be cared for al Lumberton and other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02

ment for tents, which are one of the most urgent needs everywhere, espe- cially today, on account of a decided drop in the temperature last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02

For rent-Desk room in very de- sirable locality. Address Desk care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-02
More Nurses Needed.

The injured have sufficient medical care so far as physicians are concern ed, but the number of nurses has not been sufficient up to date, and this lack may continue 10 be a handicap in the relief work, because many of the women of Hattiesburg and vicinity, who have given their time for nearly a week to alleviating suffering, are now nearly wornout.
 There is little prospect that many Of the residents of the sections demol- ished by the storm will be able even to support themselves for several weeks, let alone caring for injured
 So far there have been few deaths among the injured in Louisiana. Gov. Blanchard announces that state funds, together with the relief supplies and money offered by Louisiana towns and cities, have been provided in suffi- cient quantities to meet most of the needs of this state. The state. how ever, has called on the federal govern
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18
Grnte statiittF.

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18
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