davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
Making War Munitions.

This relation between the couple amply
explains. of course, the circumstance that.
while De Conlay travelled first class, the
envoy was in the steerage. But De Con-
lay says Abdel Kadir chose to journey
in that uncomfortable fashion so as to be
further away from the wine and other
strong liquors which Senussi is for
hidden to look upon.
Squatting on the floor in his masters
bedroom at the Gilsey house. while De
Conlay. to get as near as possible TO his
character as the Arab ENJOYS companion
squatted beside him in pajamas, he told
of how Christianity is about to be driven
out of Africa by the sword, welded by an
army forty million strong, backed by re-
serves numbering fifty millions.
This war of Christian determination. he
says, is to be begun in four years time
The Senussi are to rise simultaneously
French in Algeria. Tunis and Senegambia.
The Abyssinians are also TO CO. Even
the Turks in Tripoli are booked because
of their weak-kneedness.
Everything is ready" said Adbel AT
Kufru the great Sidi. whose name be
praised, has thousands of men manufac-
turing munitions of war on the latest
German patterns. From Jarabub thou
sands of missionaries are being sent out
There are never less than 5000 students
in the schools and they go preaching the
war wherever there are Mohammendans
and acting as spies for the Sidi-
''Sidi Senussi ell Mahdi, the chief, was
the mark that Mohamet had. The mark
is being put upon everything the Senussi
owns and everything that will be used
in the war 1t is the name of Allah"
Does he purpose coming TO America
after having cleaned up Europe?' the re-
porter asked.
II haven't heard him say" replied Abb
del suppressing a twinkle in his eye
What are you going to do here?" pur-
sued the reporter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street, $3.50 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
GO TO SEATTLE

Aug. and with the Eagles. H. S.
Mccain, Independent phone 1893. or
Bell 40s3. will book reservations and
furnish further particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
BRYAN REACHES HOME.

Lincoln. Neb, July g. = William ].
Bryan arrived home today The trip
from Omaha was without incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
The Best Printing.

, Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
primers. 165-l67 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
Brio. Gen. James M. True.

Kansas City. July 2S.-Brigadier General
James NJ. True died tonight, aged 81
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29

Regular 50-cent songs, 10 cents.
Chamberlain Music Co.. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29

Bathing is at its best; battle now
and you'll keep on bathing at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
RAwHIpE BANK in TROUBLE.

All the new popular songs 10c. Cham
berlain Music Co., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
In the Eyes Of the Wife.

Vienna Bakery Bread Is always the
best Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. july 2S--Marriage licenses have
been issued to the following couples:
H s. Russell. ST. Johns. Utah. and Kate
Bennett Inkom Idaho: Sidney r. Man
ming and Myrtle Colledge. both of Lehi:
Leo l.. Clark of Pleasant Grove and Pearl
Nichols OF WallsburR.
Frank D. Clark has commenced suit
against James NJ. Neal for the return OF
certain goods and chattels. to the value OF
$40. alleged to have been wrongfully TAX
en- possession of nv defendant at Spring
Vile on July 15 1905
The principal part of the business trans
acted in the city council last evening was
the passing OF the tax levy ordinance for
1905 which was referred hack to the conn.,
n1ittee ut q former meeting for reduc-
ton. The committee succeeded In bring
ing the levy down to II mills. which Is
half a mill less than the levy Of last
year The levies for the respective pur-
po'e' ''e ~ Mills
Contingent expenses .................-..l
Construction OF waterworks. etc...-.3
Streets and sidewalks ......-.........4 1-2
interest ...-.....-- ~
Sewers and drains ......-....-..-.......1 3-lt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
AMUSEM ENTS.

You can't afford to stay away from
Saltair Friday-railroad day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29

Eva E. Snow. china decorating
moved to IS Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29

Bathing is superb at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29

Finest bathing in the world at saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29

Take a dip at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-29
75c GENTS NECKWEAR, 55c.

Our entire line of 75c four-in-hand
ties. including the seasons clev-
crest novelty creations; grand
assortment; the widest range of
colors and designs shown any,
where. Choose from the *
entire lot at ............. JIG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

it is standing under the shed. As was the custom George left the wag, on in the usual place Saturday, but water had got around the wheels ot the wagon over Sunday and the re- suit was that ice had formed and the wheels were held as if in vice. This was not noticed by the driver for the company and yesterday morning he started as usual to load the wagon and when this was done he hitched the horse into the shafts to start of to deliver the load, but the wagon wheels wouldn't turn and the driver thinking that the. horse had become lazy over Sunday started to whip the animal without avail, then he thought that he would swing to one side and this is where he made his mistake for the. wagon tipped over with its load and the driver was held fast between the horse and wagon and only that the animal was of a gentle disposition the results would have given no cause for fun. After George had been extricated from his position he resolved that hereafter he would be sure that the wagon wheels would run freely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
WINDMILL. SIGNALING.
May Be Utilized by the Dutch For
 Military Purposes.

May De Utilizeo by the Dutch TOT Military Purposes.
 To the casual observer viewing d Dutch landscape there is nothing to arrest the attention in the fact that possibly one or more out of a dozen windmills in sight are to all appear ances simply standing idle while the others continue their never ending task. If one watches the sails of the idle mills closely. 1t may perhaps be no ticed that they move slightly from time to time and then remain for awhile at a different angle. If this is so, the miller is in all probability ell. gagged in holding a conversation with the proprietor of the other mill, which may be miles away-in fact, possibly barely visible on the horizon.
 Quite recently the Dutch govern ment carried on a series of expert ments in order to ascertain the value of windmill signaling for military pur. poses and were surprised to find that communication could readily be estab- lished with far distant centers and that confidential messages could be sent on from one mill to another and so forwarded throughout the length and breadth of Holland in an incredi- bly, short time by means of secret codes known only to the millers them selves.
 These codes have been handed down from generation to generation and jeal- ously guarded from outsiders with all the intense conservatism for which the provincial Dutch are proverblal. Apart. however. from these secret codes, un- derstood only by the millers and local groups of mill owners. there exists a series of windmill signals with which every one of the inhabitants of the country districts Is familiar.
 At times. for instance. a mill may stop working suddenly and the miller be seen to come out and with the aid of long pole with an iron hook at the end. like gigantic boat hook, reach up and drag down the descending sail un- til the arms assume a certain position. Every one knows immediately that some accident has happened 10 the wooden machinery of the mill and that the services of the local csrpeu- ter are required.-windsor Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
WATERvlLLE

William Loomis has accepted a position with the American Pin Co.
 William Buell. has taken a posi- tion in the stamp room of the Amer ican Pin Co.
 The Waterville Engine Co will hold a hayseed dance in Good Will hall on February 21.
 Look at them all before you buy mems or boys clothes-especially Upson. Singleton & Co.'S.
 Everitt Senior has returned to Hartford, after a short visit with his parents on Boyden street.
 Richardson Bros have sold out their meat business on Main street to a MT Russell of Oakville.
 Miss Josephine McMahon of Thom- aston avenue has returned from a visit with relatives in Ansonia.
 W. Nj. Hall. Edward Norville and George Franks attended the polo game in New Britain on Saturday evening.
 The engine at the American Pin Co.'S broke down yesterday at II o'clock, causing the factory to close down until this morning.
 The stock in the store recently run by Edward Udelowitz was dam aged by water Saturday night by the bursting of a water pipe on the second floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

P.< l.. O'Brien is a visitor with relatives in Terryville Miss Fannie Anderson has recov- cred from an attack of tonsilitis. Look at them all before you buy mems or boys :; clothes especially Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 William O'Dell, teamster for the Pin Go, is unable to attend to his duties on account of illness.
 The Young Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church met last evening at the home of Miss Mary Gerisch.
 The Parish guild of All Saints church were entertained this after noon at the home of Mrs Eben Daines of Rockdale avenue.
 The Misses Anna O'Brien, Mary O'Connell and Nellie Cleary of New ton Heights will attend the T. A. B. hayseed dance in Torrington to- morrow evening.
 If a certain Watertown milkman who passes through the village about g o'clock each morning does not stop abusing his horse. it is likely that a complaint will be lodged with the authorities against his actions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
The Sporting World.

The Buffalo Derby. run at the Kenil- worth track. will be worth $500 this year instead of $500.
 MaT Sutton. the tennis champion of the world. is now famous. A horse has been namsa after her in California
 George B. Ilin. the noted Iegiess ath- lete. succeeded fa lowering the Torid's walking record at Akron. O.. not Iong sgo. He covered the mile in F min uies I2 seconds.
 At the castleton stud in Kentucky. the property of James R Keene. a7e TOW three stzIIio1s each Of which has won more than s100Ooo on the turf They are Peter Pan. Kingston and Delhi
 Dr. Joseph H. Reilly has been select ed as the track team leader of George t0rn university for the present season. Dr- Reilly wason the Georgsfown team for several yssrs and has carried tas blue and Ersy colors to virtsrT Ia nsET contestA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

George Harper has sold his milk route to Mir Brown.
 The Rev Peter c. Dunigan is in Boston for few days.
 John Lilly, former Taft student, is visiting at the school.
 The Rev William T. Holmes is visiting relatives in New Jersey.
 There is some talk of the Green vile factory closing for two weeks after this week.
 Look at them all before you buy mems or boys clothes-especially Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 The seventeenth anniversary of the Watertown grange will be held in Pythian hall Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
ICE SPORTS ABROAD.
Tebbit. Old Time English Champion, Beaten for Skating Title.

The mile and half amateur skating championship of England took place recently at Lingay Fen, near Cam bridge, and the race this year was re markable, for it saw the downfall of Albert k. Tebbit, who had held the title for fifteen years. The race was skated with three turns, an arrange ment which was decidedly unfavorable to fast time, so the figures accom- plshed both in the trial heats and final were such as would be considered miserably slow in this country.
 Tebbits most dangerous opponent was F. w. Dix of Raunds, Northamp- ton, who had won the kings cup for the mile earlier this season. As Teb- bit had not started ill the mile there was great curiosity to see how Dix would rate with the titleholder. Only two men started in each heat and Dix won his by 120 yards from c. F. Nor ley of Cambridge in minutes 37 sec onds, and Tebbit accounted for his heat by 200 yards from H. Searle, the time being 4 minutes g seconds. Hud- son of Northampton won his heat in f minutes 40 seconds; and the four who qualified for the final were Dix, Tebbit, Hudson and Morley.
 Tebbit was paired with Morley and the old champion won in minutes 40 seconds. Dix was paired with Hud- son and the former won by six yards in 4 minutes 37 2-5 seconds and these figures secured him the championship, beating Tebbit, who was third, by 2-5 seconds. It was remarkable that Dix was second to Tebbit in 1905, when exactly the same margin separated them. Hudson's time was minutes 2S seconds, and second place was awarded to him.
 The mile and a half professional championship took place later on the same course, when it was said the ice was not so good. Three old champions were included in the startcrs-Fred Ward of Walpole, holder of the title in 1900 and 1905, Joseph Bates of Le- igh, Lancashire, the winner of 1902, and Walter Housden, the amateur champion of 1891. The trio made a bold bid for success, but had to give way to a younger man, s. Greenhall of Landbeach, near Cambridge, who was making his first attempt for the belt. He showed the best form by long odds and finally won, his best time being minutes IS 1-5 seconds. Housden was second. Bates third and Ward fourth.
 Under the auspices of the National Skating association series of speed tests took place at Lingay Fen when the ice was keen. F. w. Dix, the new champion made an attack on the mile record with three turns. His time was 8 minutes F seconds, which wipes away all previous marks under the conditions, and for which feat gold medal was preseted to him. C. F. Morley of Cambridge also tried the time test, and he did the mile in 3 minutes 19 3-5 seconds, for which he received gold badge.
 After lapse of several years the Baker cup was skated for couple of weeks ago. It is 220 yards and was won by G. Page of Tottenham in % 2-5 seconds. R. A. Bell of Putney was second in 25 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
SMALL PROFITS and QUICK RETURNS

We only require very small mar gin of profit on our large sales to amply pay us. Small grocery stores have no chance to compete, as we retail our goods at wholesale prices. We are the largest distributors of Teas, Coffees and Groceries in the world, and consequently the largest buyers. Just think of the buying ca pacity to supply 300 stores and B. 900 delivery wagons.
 Finest Teas, 35c, 4Oc, soc lb.
 Fancy-ChOp Teas, 6Oc, FOG ID. UNSURPASSED STAMP OFFER. Delicious Coffees, 18c, 200, 25c ID. Fancy CofYees. soc, 35c lb. Gallon Tomatoes, regular price
 3Oc can ....... ....... 26c A. & P. Columbia River Salmon,
 regular price 121ac a can '. 1Oc Fancy Large Oregon Prunes, regu-
 lar price 10c a ID ....... <. Sc Grandmother's Oats, regular price
 10c a pkg .... ..... Sc an stamps free with soc worth All of our New-Crop Teas and fU Delicious Coffees. Nothing more refreshing than a cup of per feet Tea or Coffee.
 AA stamps free with a large hI can A. & P. Baking Pow UU der. for biscuits, pastry,
 etc, unsurpassed .... ..... soc nn stamps free with a 3-lb VI package A. & P. Mince ~ Meat, best made ...... 25c 10 stamps with 3 cans Red Alaska 10 stamps with 1 pkg Macaroni or
 Spaghetti .... 1Oc 10 stamps with 1 bottle Pure Olive
 Oii ..'... -, 22c 10 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
 Ammonia 1Oc 10 stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt
 .'..t.. =. 1OC 10 stamps with box A. & P. Jelly
 Powder ....... =, 1Oc 10 stamps with cans Lima Beans,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-19
WILBUR WRIGHT
ESTABLISHED 4
WORLD SRECORD
Remained in the Air For a
Period of Nearly Two
Hours and Assembled to a
Height of $50 Feet.
ey Assoerated Pres.

LeMans. France. Dec lS.-Wilbur
Wright, the American aerop:anist, es-
tablished a new worlds re .ord for
machines today, while
trying for the Michelin cuo, remain
ing in the air one hour. IS minutes
and SO seconds. The best previous
time was one hour, 81 minutes and
81 seconds, which Wright made ON
October 10. The distance officially
measured was 81 1-2 miles, which does
not include the wide' sweeps and
turns made during the fight. He de-
scended because an oil feeder was
out of order.
Wright closed the triumphant day
by flying to height of $50 feet In a
strong wind and winning the Sarathe
Areo clubs prize for height
When, soaring at ninety feet q
strong gust of wind strucK Toe ma
caine sidewise, causing il 10 plunge
violently backwards. The 5. ectators
were terrified. but Wrigh. remaiped
undisturbed and soon risated the
craft The Aero club tonight ban
quoted Wright in celebration of the
victory, OF today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-19
bURNInG SHIP
BOMDARDEO BY
HARb0R FORTS
Steamer From New York
With Oil Was in Flames
and a Danger to Shipping,
So Solid Shot Were Fired
Into Her.
Nv Associates Press.

Singapor, Dec. 18--The burning oil
ship Kalam Kaloma was Dombarded
by harbor fort here today snd I'm
ally sank with her hull f!ldl.d with
solid shot The flaming ..teamer.
which halls from England, arrived
from New York two days ago WITH
her cargo of case oil on fire. All at
tempts to extinguish the blaze were
unsuccessful and an effort vas made
to scuttle the vessel. This failed also
and the danger to shipping became
dangerous. 1t was Impossible to go
near the craft because cf the posi-
bility of explosions and finally the har-
Dor agents appealed to the gunners
of the fort, who sank t1e Kaloma
with a few well directed solid shot
from the Notifications six-inch guns.
The distance was two miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-19
WICKERSHAM FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
The Latter Will Be Asked
to Accept Position in Mr..
Taft's Cabinet, According
to Reliable Information.
Senator Knox Has Signi-
fed His Intention of Ac-
cepting Proffered Office.


Augusta. Ga.. Dec. 1S.--William II
Taft, the president-elect. tonight an
nounced the appointment Of United
States Senator Philander G. Knox, of
Pennsylvania, as secretary of state In
his cabinet. The announcement fol
lowed the receipt of a telegram con-
veying the Information from Senator
Knox that he would accept Judge
Taft, without delay. made the am
nouncement that the matter is settled
The offer was made TO Senator Knox
las Sunday in New York
Il feel | ought to be congratulated
IN securing the services OF Senator
Knox in my cabinet" said Judge Taft
in making the announcement. Knox
was a great attorney general, and is
recognized in the senate and else
where as one or the great lawyers of
that body"
The arrival OF the Taft family N
Augusta today. with the exception OF
Miss Helen, who is to reach here
later. caused no small amount of joy
GUS excitement and demonstration
on the part of the residents. The re-
cepti0n accorded the preSident-elecf
was ample in expressing the feeling
OF cordial southern hospitality. Judge
TAFT lost no time in getting out to
the golf links. which he announced
were much to his liking.
Discussing his forthcoming visit TO
Panama, Judge Taft tonight made It
plain that il Is his purpose to keep
himself posted throughout his adminis-
tration regarding the engineering fea-
lures of the work on the Isthmus. as
well as administrative features. His
intention is TO visit the Isthmus each
year, and take with him eminent
civil engineers not connected withsthe
5wOrE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-19
RAFTERS OF
PENNSYLVANIA
SENTENCED
Maximum Penalty Imposed
on Two Implicated in
Fraud in. Supplying Furni-
ture.
ax Assoelated Pre.s.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. iS.-Judge
Kunkie today imposed the following
sentence upon men convicted on
March Is on the charge OF conspiracy
to defraud the state in consracts for
supplying furniture to the new state
capitol:
J. W. Sanderson, w. p. Snyder, w.
l.. Mathues and j. NJ. ShuaaaAer, $500
fine and two years, Imprisonment the
maximum penalty. A mot ION for a
supersedeas that an appeal may be
taken TO the superior court was made
at once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-19
HAS BEEN KNOWN
IN WASHINGTON
BY Associates press.

known here for several days that the
name of George w. Wdckersham, OF
New York. has been under consider
alton by President-elect Taft for the
post of attorney general.
Among others consulted by Mr.. Taft
concerning Mr.. Wickersham's Quaiif-
cations was Senator Knox, former at
torney general of the United States,
who is believed 10 be the choice or
Mr. Taft for the post of secretary OF
state. Senator Knox, il is understood
endorsed Mr.. Wickersham fully and
argued that man of sufficient capa-
ibilities in the legal profession for the
attorney generalship could not be
found unless taken from the list of
those who have had some experience
as corporation lawyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-19
OF
KING CARLOS.
UNDER ARREST
Detective Who Was Inpli-
Gated in the Plot, First At
ternpts to Suicide, and Be
ing Prevented, Confesses.
BY As.ecistes press.

Lisbon, Dec. IL, via the frontier,
Dec. 1S.-A local newspaper publish
ed story today 10 the effect that q
former detective implimcated in the
plot that resulted In the assassination
last February of King Carlos CT Port
ugal and ais son, Crown Prince Louis,
has been arrested. The man tried to
commit suicide, but was prevented.
After he had been revived, he confess
ed that on December 4 of last year.
he took up position near the rail-
road station at which the king was
to return from Oporto, with the pur-
pose of shooting ais majesty, but the
confusion attending the depsrtu.e OF
the king and the speed at which the
carriage was driven away made the
attempt impossible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-19
ROOSEVELT
IS PREPARING
HIS EVIDENCE
Will Show Upon What He
Based His Statement That
Congress IS Afraid of In
vestigation.
ex Assoclated Pre...

Washington. Dec. 18.-President
Roosevelt has begun preparations for
submission TO congress of the mass OF
evidence on which he based the state.
ments in his annual message regard
ing the secret service which the Per
kins resolution. passed yesterday in
the house, called for.
The amount of work necessary TO
put the evidence in shape is so great
that it will not be ready until after
the Christmas recess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-19
REPORTS REVEALED GOOD
CONDITION OF Y. M. C. A.
Material Progress in
The Night Rider Trials

was dragged from bed the night q
the Rankin murder and forced to ac-
company the band to the hotel. Powell
recognized Frank Fohringer as the
man who opened Rankin's valise and
read letter. He identified Garrett
johnson as the leader, and Bony Ram
som as a man who was masked.
Fohringer has confessed and will be
used by the state as witness. Powell
was also forced to accompany the
band and stand by while Rankin was
killed.