davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
MONTANA NOTES.

A Red Lodge surgeon who has per
formed an operation on Charles 10
akinen, a young Finnish miner, for
the removed of the cause of pain N
his chest, found in the cavity left
by previous operation two pieces
OF rubber tubing, four and five inches
long, respectively. TO one was attach
ed a safety pin, badly rusted. The
rubber tubing was nearly a half inch
IN diameter. The foreign substances
had been left in the wound when New
York surgeon sewed it up following
an operation several months ago. 10
akinen is recovering
The Great Northern Railroad com
pany, for a consideration of $6.I35.
454, has purchased the line OF the
Montana Central railroad.
While Walter Hetrick, fireman on
the Short Line, had his head under
the engine at Butte, examining the
machinery, Engineer Edward Hughes
backed upon him, instantly killing
him, crushing his head to a pulp
Hughes did not know that his fireman
lad descended to the ground, and was
under the impression that he was still
in the cab.
Suits have been begun in this state
against the Northern PACING for VIC
Eating the railroad eight hour law
and other regulations designed for the
benent of trainmen.
Bank Examiner Collins has made
public summary of the reports of
the AZ state institutions under super
vision of that department and the
showing is remarkable, indeed Since
the last call in August the banks have
increased their reserve $4,000. and
now have total resources of $26,491,-
OSS90. A gain in cash on hand of
Sl,25O,000 during that time is noted
Eight additional freight crews have
been laid off the Rock mountain diyi-
sion Of the Northern Pacific. This
leaves just enough men to run about
three freight trains out of Missoula
east and three west.
Governor Joseph K. Toole has ap-
pointed 30 representative citizens as
delegates to the Missouri river nayi-
CATION congress, to be held at Sioux
City, Iowa, January 22-25 next. The
delegation is headed by William Seal
Ion of Butte.
Master in Chancery Crane has filed
fnnngs in the famous Deed Lodge
valley smoke case in the federal court,
and if approved by Judge Hunt it is
likely that a permanent injunction
asked for by farmers residing close
to the $5,000,00O Washoe smelter at
Anaconda will be granted.
Henry Hammer of Butte, a dredga
emplOye, let loose of the crank of the
windlass which he was turning and
the handle, flying back, struck him on
the head, tearing off a portion of his
skull and knocking out his eyes, which
hung down on his breast. He was al
most instantly killed.
The body of Hezekiah Roadebush, a
pioneer of Butte and one of the best
known old timers of the camp, was
found in cabin at Rochester recently,
where he had died unattended and in
extreme poverty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
city viii Aid the Unemployed.

parade of thousands of unem.
ployed marched to the city han in Gin.
cinnad recently. where a delegation
held a conference with Mayor Mark
brett and the city officials. 1t was rep
resented to the mayor that the closing
town of factories because of the
money stringency had thrown thou
sands of men out Of work and that
suffering was widespread. The spokes-
man requested aid and work. The
mayor informed them steps had been
taken to appropriate $4,000 for imme-
diate relief. Arrangements have been
made for opening bread depots, soup
houses and shelter places.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
Later Report.
Holdun Is Shot Dead.

Los Angeles, Jan. 10 Charles
Gray, aged "a, up to last December
employed as a bridge carpenter by the
Southern Pacific, armed with two re.
yolvers, attempted to hold up a Re-
donuo car near Slauson, and was shot
and instantly killed by ]. C. Greer,
conductor of the car.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
Receivers for C. G. w

Auxiliary bankruptcy proceedings
against the Chicago Great Western
Railway company were instituted in
the United States circuit court in
Chicago recently.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

Hundreds of persons surrounded the
burning structure, apparently uncon-
scious of the pending danger from fall
ing walls. Many parents who had
children in the house were almost
maddened by the awful sight.
] he night was one of waiting and
anguish. The shrieks of mothers, who
had rushed to the scene as soon as they
learned of the fire, were pitiful AS
the night wore on the crowds surround
ing the building grew to such proper
tions that it almost was impossible for
the police force, which had been aug
mented by score of men from Potts
town and Reading, to keep the people
back. One woman, who said she had
lost her entire family in the theater
WAS with difficulty restrained from
throwing herself into the roaring
flames.
A few minutes after midnight the
rear wall of the theater collapsed
The flames broke ont anew, and those
who had vainly hoped to be able to find
the remains of some of their loved ones
turned in despair from the scene of the
awful catastrophe.
1t is estimated that at least rs per-
sons were injured by being trampled
upon on the stairway or by jumping
from the windows of the burning struc-
ture. OF this number at least score
were fatally injured. 1t is extremely
doubtful if the remains of the victims
can be distinguished from the debris,
as many of the audience were covered
with buning oil as the lamps exploded
Later Report.
When nightfall put a stop to the
work of recovery of the dead from the
ruins of the Rhoades opera house,
where the holocaust occurred, the Off
cial roll of victims numbered 1917
Whether any more bodies are buried
beneath the ruins can not be positively
stated, but it is the belief of those who
had charge of the grewsome work that
all of the dead have been removed and
that the total list of victims will not
go over 40. The ratio of women and
girls to men and boys is about 9 to /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
Cities Bank Clearinos,

The following table shows the bank
clearances Of the different cities of
the Pacific west and the percentage
of gain or loss:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

No man goes to a banquet for the
sake of the speeches he will hear.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

A woman Is certainly good looking
If she shows up looking well at the
breakfast table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
TALKS TO LARGE AUDIENCES.
Benjamin Fay Mills Continues His Ad-
dresses at Unity Hall.

Mr. Mills addresses yesterday were
attended by large audiences III the
morning the congregation overhowed
the seating capacity Of the Unitarian
church, where he spoke on 1.-THE Divin-
NY OF Christ III the afternoon, the
assembly hall contained a great audi
ehce 10 hear his address on Have You
Seeh Godg" He was introduced by
Judge W. II. King with very appro-
PIRATE and appreciative remarks
~ the evening the jam at the theater
equlled or exceeded the crowd of tho
week before. Many Of the more in
,euectual and Influential people Of Salt
iake CITY being present. Mr. Mills was
nllIouuced by Mayor Bransford, and
Emerson
This afternoon he is giving the first
Oh the four addresses ON "The Open
ing OF the Inner Senses" ana this
evening he will give an Interpretation
llaucc."
Ims morning a large class gathered
~ UNITY hal at 3 o'clock for the first
pssoh m THE Higher Psychology.
blMgeFs' doctors, ministers, university
plpteSsors and students, teachers and
nn,ui,,,,loels OF others We're present Mr..
mmlus topic was THE Three Minds of
iVtAoiroW morning Mr.. Mills will
spssah ON tho fascinating subject OF the
az oSSpleellYe mind. and win give a resume
~ nh lalk this morning for the benefit
W ne" members of the class The dis
tuaslon after the lecture was Intensely
interesting, and II was hard for the
in noi,irs TO allow II 10 cease, All these
"''n'oS are given NJ Unity hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24

purchased the property at the corner
OF Woodward avenue and Connally
street, they have been steadily build
Ing up Il congregation which is now
sufficient to make q good showing.
Ben Il. Rich, who has been president
of the Southern States mission during
the last 10 years. occupied the pulpit
in thier church last night. and de-
livered a sermon which was intended
as an answer to the charges which
have been made against them, ques-
tIoning their loyalty to the governs
ment. We give Mr., Rich's sermon in
full, which is Mormon loyalty from a
Mormon standpoint"
The sermon is an answer to a COM
munication to the Kings Herald, and
The Watchman, religious paper pub
nshed in Atlanta, by an individual
named X. b. Neal, who halls from
Kentucky. This appeared Nov %,
1907. under big headlines. "Mormons
are Traitors to Our Country, a Foe to
Our Flag" The sermon is largely
made up of quotations from addresses
delivered by Church leaders. EY-
tracts from the speech of Albert j,
Beveridge, senator from Indiana, be-
fore the United States senate at the
trial of the famous Smoot case, also
constitute telling portion OF the adj
dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24

army and postoilice appropriation bills.
II Is Intended 20 cnnhna business as
closely as possible to the supply meas
sures In the future This is n part OF
the program looking TO an early ad-
Journment. In which the senate and
house are u unit.
Charles w Morse will have a hearing
on Monday in New York on two charges
Of grand larceny, to which he has en-
tered a plea of not guilty.
The trial in New York of Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor, on charges
brought against him by young girls,
has been set for Monday.
Many prominent baseball officials will
be In New York during the week. The
national commission will meet on Mon
day Tuesday the joint schedule COM
mittee OF the National and American
leagues win get down to business and
II is expected that the playing dates
will be given out later in the week
On Wednesday the recovered annual
meeting of the National league viii be
held
The Missouri Republican state con-
vention to elect delegates to the M
tional convention Will be held in St.
Louis on Thursday.
WI ring-fang. Chinese ambassador TO
this country, is expected to arrive at
San Francisco during the week
Emperor william expects to board
the Deutschland. one of Germanys big
gest warships. on Wednesday at Kiel,
and probably will spend a week Wit
Messing maneuvers at sea of the ships
now In the Kiel harbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24

Is men. Starts on tomorrow. 18th, for
Backs Fish river. Signed. f. r. Nj.
Crozier captain and senior officer,
James FitzJames. Captain II NJ. Ere
bus McClintock also discovered n
boat with two skeletons. two guns re-
ligious books. five watches, some tea
and chocolate, and a number of arti
cles of clothing, all remnants Of the
Franklin expedition, whose fate was
further confirmed by the finding OF
skeletons along the line of march. Nc
Clintock's expedition was the fortieth
which had been sent out 10 hunt for
Franklin, and yet with thousands of
miles of coast lines and huadreds of
islands and straits which had been
discovered and mapped the northwest
passage had proved an impossibility for
any vessel to get through.
u. S. EXPEDITION.
one expedition, from the United
States was sent out in the early eigh-
ties. under the command OF Lieut..
Schwatka Of the United States army.
discovered much that previous eXpedt-
lions had failed TO unveil and located
definitely where the various parties
from tbs lost ships had final
~ sHccumbed, with memoranda
giving details both narrowing and
of absorbing interest covering the eX-
periences of the unfortunate seamen.
The lieutenant also discovered what
none other had found, viz: the final
real cause of the death of all of those
men, ard that was starvation due to
rascally commissary contractors in
London When the Erebus and Ter
ror We're fitted out, they We're heavily
loaded with canned meats. The contrac-
tors here saw an opportunity TO get
rid of large lots of poor and bad stuff,
which would have otherwise remained
on their hands a dead loss SO these
contractors sold this to the admiralty
for the Franklin expedition. while they
poclketed their i'll gotten galns--at such
terrible expense 10 human life. Lieut..
Schwatka narrates in his report that
when Sir Johns men opened those cans
they found only putrid meats which
they could not seat. The result was
that whereas very fair share OF those
Inflated sailors would otherwise have
managed TO pull through across the
northern continent and reach Canadian
soil in safety. had they had sufficient
means of subsistence, all finally per-
ished.
In June 1903 Capt Roald Amundsen
sailed from Norway in his sloop, GJoa,
of 40 tons and with six men tried the
Northwest Passage himself. He car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
REGULAR FAMILY ROW.
Victor Roydcn and Wife in Jail as
Result of Melee.

Victor Royden, a Swede, employed as
a porter in saloon. and his wife.
Louise, engaged in family row at
their home. 235 south State street sat
urday night, and now both are in Jail
awaiting trial for disturbing the peace
and both are suffering from bruises and
cuts received during their fight
1t appears that the wife was intoxi-
Gated and as her husband lay sleep
ing she struck him on the head with a
heavy plate, cutting a cash about two
inches long. Royden, thus rpdely
awakened. began using his wife as a
target for chairs and bric-a-brac When
the police arrived the man was "cuss-
ing and the woman was unconscious
on the floor Both We're taken to the
city Jail. 1t was reported that the fight
ing of the couple aroused the whole
neighborhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
POLL TAX BOOKS MISSING
ly While Raleigh Investiga-
ton Was in Progress.

Eight poll tax books are missing from
the office OF the supervisor of streets,
and despite the fact that diligent
search. even to the extent of detective
work, has been carried on for a period
OF 10 days, no trace of the books has
been found. The theft is believed 10
have occurred on the night of Thursday,
Feb. 10, while the first session of the
Raleigh investigation was in progress.
and under the very eyes, or practically
so, OF dozens of city officials and iun-
dTeds of spectators,
AT the time above mentioned, Super
visor Raleigh made charges against
George w Jones' one of the witnesses
against him. to the effect that Jones
had given poll tax receipts to certain
parties, for which neither money had
been paid nor labor performed. To
prove his accusations, Raleigh sent
Asst, Clerk j. p. Keate to the superyis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
NEWS FORECAST FOR COMING WEEK

The hearings in court of the cases
against Charles W. Morse, financiel.
and Raymond Hitchcock. actor, in New
York; the meetings of the baseball
magnates In the same city; the formal
opening of the tunnels under the Hud-
son river between New York and Hobo
ken, N j., and the vote in the New
York Legislature upon Gov. Hughes
Recommendation for the removal Of
state supt. of Insurance Kelsey win be
important events of the week.
In the foreign field, the doings of Ad-
miral Evans battleship feet at Callao.
Peru. and the scheduled speech of Sir
Edward Grey, British secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, on the Mace
DOMAIN question, in the house of COM
mons, are matters OF lively interest
In Congress the Aldrich currency bill
in the senate and the supply measures
in the house viii keep to the fore.
The senate win begin the week by lis
tening to speeches by Senators Calling
er and Depew on the mail subsidy bill,
but as soon as they have been heard
will return to the consideration Of the
Aldrich bill. 1t is the intention to keep
that measure TO the front, with the
expectation of reaching a vote before
the end of the week. Senator Aldrich,
who has charge of the bill, is bending
his energies TO that end, and is very
confident that If vote is not had this
week, one will be taken early in the
eek following.
In the house practically all the time
will be given to the consideration OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24

friend at their home last night and the
caller asked for glass of water. Mrs,
Ftneld went into the diningroom and
as she pushed open the swinging doors
between That room and the kitchen she
discovered the presence of the burglar
in the Kitchen. The fellow seized Mrs.
Fiheld AID pushed her back into the
diningroom The woman quickly nou-
fed her husband Of the occurrence and
Mr.. Fldeid hasttntu into the kitchen.
The door was open but the would-be
burglar had disappeared. 1t is believed
that the FELLOW entered the house while
Mrs, Fneld was playing the piano as
his entrance did not cause any noise.
Nothing was taken from the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
ExCLUsIoNIsTs ORGANIZE.
10 Keep Asiatics Out OF Country in
Future Purpose of League.

The local branch of the Aslatic Ex-
clusion league was brought into exist
ence last night at the Federation hall,
with the object, 1t was declared, not OF
hghtlng Asiatics already in this coun'
try, but of gathering statistics on how
many are coming, and taking steps for
their future exclusion. should the sltu-
alton demand this remedy.
John Osbourne was temporary chair
man and A. @. Osbourne was named as
secretary. Miss DR.. Beverly, n nurse,
who had served in Japan, outlined her
experience under the heading OF the
Japanese Problem of Today"
mass meeting will be called for
next Sunday TO lay the matter more
completely before the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24

Nil HOME FOR
|ABE MAJORS ET Al
,,,t,uotion on New Cell Building
'''I At state Prison to Com
menCe.
AGES FOR DESPERATE MEN,
r,.,olctet Tough convicts WIZ
"'A e,,cn Yard Exercise, and
rrrstlcs win be Barred

tttfn hermit.
IS soon as ''io an, eel, building
. tonstruo''''' -, ycil be commenced.
III the state pi IN, no located in
,-aa new structure "n' oa,t
,,,rd north OF the prese'''
NV he Of brick and stone, oV
torses' a'u az sea, I'm length, and
Eaet wide pF - -. ooo In all
zen four tiers oil eei''
40, heinz eight feet III the 0ii''
'iIA Cor the first 80 cells, or
rhc eo!'-'s 49, 1,,as let last Mon
| the ground w. T., ,he "News." to the
|day. as tist ho, eu -, which built the
[pauey Jan cum Ia and the COM
|kalt Lake eouH'S material on the
|Asny Will nav 10 ,nasons are rea-
|Eround as SVvt a,iu he hut the one
|fdy At hfSV ,,rovide for four
|ttieri hut ult tld &c soon as the in
1ters 70 b1 a. " -, ,on Warrants e.
4trease OF pfisyl, - ,,,,ronriated 100000
|frhe last legisi"'" - the nrison plant. so
|stor this &au.'lon that the cost OF the
~ may oe ~ ~, t,,st tier eouipment
Brew cen NUS 49,. axnanditllre of this
Twill eau 10, Inu go of nex+ winter
|.sum me ~ ~ n,,,,,onriate enough
Twill be eNpecIeu ~ * IN
|fOr secoad U.s.
II THE VERY LATEST.
,,-;,i na oe tbe very
The new equlp'','e ..1,..,a,,,d nattern and
|latest and iios NJ iI'' la,Is arc 8 feet high.
|inanutaotufe' 80 iony of three
10 feet wlee Gnu -, 49,, ,calls CON
seghts-ineh Ees~se .al,, go bed norce-
Raining Il co"iioi $50 1,,,,,ning norce-
balm wash osslh' opel ~. ~ ro,c
balm toilet, ana eisu. .,' Ne soo1,,d row
Hof . cells Ido'ys 'ou LEI, 1oat unity
DacrI5or between the two. open from
( the grouhu 800 =. ,,ra,t h,t rveen each
II enu Win - S,'s,.,,dors outside
Ster. lAeIe ai% 80 ~, h,sineJ far the
+ the Gems 'le ~. - Ill, oIore ana the
occupants vi ~ ~ o,,ards The flooring
& outer one tot "a. nIo,ar IN the aides
Io oeine'lg -, - ~, stonn,no, at tho
HoI the pu'iNe' t,atns a. nr,aseut. 40
leu WIS 90 !. snno,,,ta story az a
nat eecIl 'iet a. 49,, ttrr, con-.
aouse' tn 20 go, 90 ccrridora are of
sEallhs tnc W. IL, pa,sap,a,,
'e'el''fls . = .ls 60 apv aacys ever
tsee' M ietsao~ - -, into the CO.
Naus ~, ~ .ss,,,.,, I,o,r,1o,. is < feet
ment' ~ 5s, o,.,.i5o,. g.. g faet
Nlle ai.u .hS 80 ~ Iii, n,a,, he
wee - 49, .ir,e,I,, ond In e-rouna
4 ops,uu ~ - 49,, tba cInrl,s Office nj
q eNe. 0 - tha tier. ana meals
u'e W. cd ,ys,,, an oneninq thr,ouph
isE " ~ 80 r,,,t,,t II wi, not he
lne pats @" e.. tha ,y,ord. 10 enter the
N 'sl.a., oor,-,dor and The latter can
pl prs ~, ,nt, nxercisa needed there with
nav 10, a. Ia, into The yard No t1usty
II oiN pp-'iN ~ - - 80
W. W.. O s,,,,r5 can enter the corridors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
TO TELL STORY
Man Who Sailed Through the
Northwest Passage to
Visit Salt Lake.
WELCOME BY NoRWEGIANS.
VIII Appear Under the Auspices of
Mr.. G. VI. Nielsen. Local
Consul in This City.

An event Of marked interest in local
educational circles will be the lecture
in Baratt hall, March 2. by Capt.
Roald Amundsen on THE Conquest of
the Northwest Passage" The captain
comes under the auspices OF Mi c..
NJ. Nielsen, the Norwegian consul in
this city; and arrangements for lee
turing by this noted navigator before
bodies may be made with Mr., Nielsen
The subject of the northwest passage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24

or's office to get the books of the Third
precinct, where Jones had been fore
man. The books were obtained by
Keate and those are the only ones
whose whereabouts are now known to
the municipal authorities.
The utmost secrecy was maintained
as to the loss of the books, and more
than week went by before the matter
leaked out. The situation was made
known TO IL select few of the city coun-
cilmen. but the word mum" accompa-
MED the information. The reason given
by Supervisor Raleigh for suppressing
the details is that there was more of a
possibility for apprehending the culprit
by secret methods. The decision of
the city council in the matter Of the
charges against Mr.. Raleigh Is likely
to be not forthcoming until the missing
books are found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
WILL ENFORCE ORDINANCE.

Chief Pitt and his men are determin-
ed to enforce the ordinance against
expectorating on the sidewalks and
three arrests have been made The pa
trolmen have all been instructed to
keep a sharp lookout for those who VIC
at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
BURGLAR BEATS RETREAT.
Mrs. Fifield Encounters Bold Robber
I'm Residence Last Evening.

Mrs. F'ideld, wife Of Charles w.
Fineld of 10 sonth Twelfth East street.
had an exciting experience with a bold
burglar about 10 o'clock last night Mr..
and Mrs. I'iheld were entertaining a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
ANY SUBSCRIBER
TO THE DAILY NEWS.

paying arrears and three months in
advance can obtain one of our fine
Triple Wall Charts free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II It fails
10 cure. E. w GROVES signature Is on
each box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24
LOYALTY OF THE MoRMoNs.

resilient Ben u. Rich of Southern
Spa'es Mission Answesr Traducers.
I've Atlanta Georgian and News Of
Monday last devoted eight columns "a
y verbatim report Of sermon by
ssresl Zen y, Rich OF the Southern
s No. mission. Loyalty % the Nor.
ef ~ ,he Goyernment" is the title
Page ana by way OF large tNns intro-
News says. NV'e'AA una
aver since the Mormon Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-24

Don't think piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment, go cents at
any drug store.