davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-19
Conspiracy Defined.

District Attorney Heney went over
the details of what, in the theory of the
government, goes to constitute "A con-
spiracy on the part of a representative
in congress, a commissioner of the
United States, and a physician and a
man of prominence in his community to
suborn small host of illegal entrymen
TO perture themselves that they might
acquire title by unlawful methods to
large tracts of the public domain and
further the interests of a sheep range in
Crook county
The defense this morning called y. +.
Johnson, former surveyor of Crook
county, who testified for the govern
ment yesterday, and tried to show that
he had once said that he could not help
the government any as the Biggs claim
had lots of good timber on it. Mr.
Johnson said he made this statement
because the first time he went over the
claim he was running on the wrong line.
No Argument by Defense.
Judge Bennett exploded a bombshen
IN the -Gessner-B iggs trial
TINS afternoon when, upon the recon-
vening of court to hear the argument of
the defense. the senior counsel arose
and addressing the court announced
that the defense had concluded to sub
INIT the case without argument. Judge
De Haven asked District Attorney
Heney If he was willing TO allow the
case to go TO the jury without further
argument. and the governments attor-
ney said that he was
Charge of the Judge.
Judge De Haven delivered his charge
as soon as court reconyened after the
luncheon hour. 1t was brief. compre-
hensive and fair. The Judge held that
IL was not necessary to show that a
conspiracy had been accomplished. for
even if it failed the defendants might he
guilty of the crime. Neither was it
necessary to show any stated agree
ment. In short the idea he conveyed
was that if Williamson. Gessner and
Biggs advanced money with the idea.
that the lands after they came TO pat
ent were to belong to the firm of Will
hanson x Gessner. there was a con-
Spiracy- If. on the; other hand, there
was a reasonable doubt on this point
then there should be no conviction He
also stated that there must be two of
me defendants. but not necessarily all
three, connected with the crime or no
conspiracy could exist.
AT the conclusion of Judge De Ha-
Yen's charge the jury, at BIS o'clock.
retired to deliberate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-19
,ORTLAND. Ore. July 1S-United

ORTLAND, Ore. July 1S.-United
States District Attorney Francis J.
Heuey delivered his opening argu-
ment against Congressman William
son, DR.. Gessner and United States
Commissioner Biggs, before the jury
in the federal court today. The defense
rested its case shortly after court con-
Vened and the prosecutor went at once
before the jury. 1t was an eloquent
and powerful address. For solid hour
the United States attorney argued
against the three men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-19
Maximum Pros
Many Not Recorded.

I'm the above table the total Of pros
tTaticns include the fatalties)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-19

Albany. N Y. July fS.-Every indica-
ton tonight favOrs decision by the leg
iSlature not later than Thursday night in
the case of Supreme Court Justice War
rem =. Hooker. The taking of testimony
for both sides was completed today and
the argument of counsel will begin to-
morrow.
The constitution requires for removal
separate twO-thirds vote of all the mem
berS elected to each house, thus thirty
three votes would be required in the sen
ate and 100 in the assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-19
Terrible Suffering.

In New York the suffering was in
tense, especially in the crowded tene-
mept districts, where scarcely a breath
of air relieved the sitting atmosphere.
Thousands who could afford the holt
day fiOcked to the beaches, but even in
the consequent crowds women and chill
dren tainted and men were overcome.
making the trip from home a doubtful
experiment as far as securing any COM
fort was concerned.
At o'clock this morning the mer-
curry stood at so degrees and rose until
the maximum Of 90 was reached at 4
O'Clock
The humidity was p at o'clock. but
il iesSeued steadily until only - was
registered when the temperature was
highest
/ Busy Day at Hospitals.
It was busy day for the hospitals.
and the ambulanCes were continuously
on the street.
Jake Cook. keeper of the monkey
house at Central park, famous as an
infant trainer and the idol of the chill
dren who frequent the Zoo. was among
tOday's victims. One of the keepers
complained Of the heat and Cook vOlun-
teered to help them. overexerted him
self. was stricken and died.
Early in the day the hot wave in
Vaded the stock exchange and its eff
feet was quickly apparent on the ira
deTS. Many of the leading operators
deserted the floor. and the market be
came Hstless and dull.
Water Was Short.
To add to the unavoidable physical
suffering. Brooklyn was threatened
with a water famine. while the whole
city was startled by the prospect Of a
strike OF the icemen- The water sup
ply in Brooklyn was reported as near
ing the danger point and the water de
partment took Immediate preca utiOns.
asking that street spTinkling be tenn
porarily suspended. and warning house
holders to be more economical in the
use of water.
Manhattan. it was said had no cause
for alarm. as far as the water supply
was concerned.
1t was different with the ice question.
though an expected strike today did
not materialize. A few ice wagon dri-
vers stopped work. but deliveries con-
tinued. There was some anxiety as to
what tomorrow might bring forth in
the trouble of the icemen.
Parks Open at Night.
Prompt measures were taken today
by the police and park commissioners
to alleviate in some degree the suffer-
ing of the public Orders We're issued
park gates and permitting those who
would to spend the night i'm these
places Keep off the grass signs were
by permission diSregarded, and tonight
thousands of men, women and children
deserted crowded and sitting apart
ments for bed on the cool grass.
Thousands of others too exhausted to
reach the recreation grounds, slept on
the pavements in front Of their homes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
ROzalel Abraham Lincoln.

In Colonel Clark e. Carrs book,
''The Him. he tells Of his first
glimpse OF Abraham Lincoln and of his
impressions OF MIN at that time. He
says: Rapidly as the coach had swept
by the hotel | lad noticed that the
driver was not alone on his high seat
He had a companion, and before any
of the other passengers could alight
this companion had alighted, stepping,
as it seemed to me, from the high coach
box clear to the ground, he was so very
tall and his legs were so very long
.uy first impression was that he was
the hOmelicst man had ever seen, but
as he moved and spoke this impression
was gradually changed He was awk-
ward and ungainly, bony and angular,
his body abnorlnally extended, his long
legs t,I!>i arms terminating in big feet
and large, bony fingers. His neck was
long and seemed to be intended espe-
cially to lift his head high enough to
survey every object about him His
kcad was covered with thick, matted
brown hair
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
Such a rhoushtful woman.

When the man and the woman start
ed down the subway stairs the man
felt in his pocket for tickets.
by GEORGE he said. isn't that a
shame? I've got to stop in all this mob
and buy tfcketsr'
'>Oh, no, you won't" said the woman.
II have them. When l came down
town / remembered what you said
about those people who buy only one
ticket at a time making such Il nui-
sance of themselves, so as l had Is
cents to spare | bought three tickets.
/ have two left. We can go right on
through
So the man and the woman drifted
along with the pushing crowd to the
point where the ticket chopper held
them up and demanded tribute. Then
the woman looked in her purse for the
tickets. Suddenly her face assumed a
painful Darkness.
IL haven't got Them" she faltered
II was in such hurry when l came
through that [ must have dropped all
three tickets into the uptown box
New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
turned away and glanced toward him

turned away and glanced toward him
no more.
1t was not until after the pictures
had gone from him, not until the alb
sorbing work of weeks was ended,
leaving his mind temporarily as blank
as a room denuded Of it's furniture,
that any doubt Of what he had done
assaulted him. Then, with some con-
sternation, he realized that the world
is very full Of people, a fact that for
the past weeks had escaped him en-
tirely. He had thought of it as peo-
pied exclusively like the garden of
Eden-simply herself and him. Now
sudden consciousness that his story
lay in an open book, for others as
we'll as her to read, made him
tremble 1t had seemed the only way
to bring her out of the vague atmos-
phere and into the circle of known
things. Now ne wondered if his
method were not too blatant-if it
would not make her shrink farther
back into the crowded outer circle,
and with sort of miserable, hope
less patience he awaited the appear
ance of the book.
who is the girl?"
Kendry, an artist friend, was look
ing at the proofs, and he scowled and
narrowed his eyes in an effort, to re-
call the face in the picture before
him; then light dawned and his brow
smoothed.
81 say, it's uncommonly like that lit
tie King girl, the sister Of the beau
ties. I didn't know that you knew
them"
The maker of the pictures shook his
head with we'll assumed Indifference.
'.Never heard of them, think. Where
do they live?"
His voice didn't sound natural to him
SELF but Kendry was absorbed in the
pictures and apparently did not no.
tice
"Farville," he answered absently, and
the other took courage.
That's a mere face in the crowd"
he tossed off airily. Found it in a
Sixth avenue department store"
Kendry showed his disbelief. eff
they have that sort in department
stores" he observed, II think I'll go
to one of them to get me wife" To
which his listener had the temerity to
answer:
"Do you know, the same thought has
crossed my mind"
The next post carried an advance
copy of the book to Miss Katherine
King, Farvilie, n J. As she glanced
at the pictures she tingled with delight.
The great, swirling river of life had
caught her up at last, no longer passing
her by as if she were but part Of its
smiling shore. She swept into her
mothers room without ceremony.
Mamma" she said breathlessly, 81
must, really must, go to town tomor-
row for days shopping"
Something told her he would be wait
ingi
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
A EICrrif9cd Cahrnau

Henry Herman, the English theat-
rlcal manager had glass eye, which
on one occasion figured prominently in
joke he played upon a brutal cab
man.
"Cabby" was driving Herman home
to his residence at Hampstead and on
the way mercilessly thrashed his horse.
Herman objected to the mans cruelty,
says Mr.. George r. Sims in his interest
ing book entitled Among MY Auto
graphs" but said nothing until he got
out Of the cab. Having first carefully
removed his glass eye, he held ii
between his finger and thumb and G.
claimed:
That's what you have done, you
scoundrel! You have cut my eye out
with your whip! / shall give you into
CUSTODY
The cabman gave one Mortified glance
at the eye, exclaimed, ooh, crikeyv'
and, without waiting for his fare. whip
ped up his horse and drove off at a
furious rate
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
w anted.

We would like to ask, throught
the columns of your paper, II there Is
any person who has used Green s
August Flower for the cure OF lndl.
gestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation OF
food, habituaI costiveness. nervou
dyspepsia. headaches, desponoent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has beer
sold for many years in all clvlllzed
Gun tre S, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one Of Our
books free Of COS .. If you never
tried August Flower, try 70 cent
bottle first. We have never known
of its falling If SO, something more
serious is the matter with You. The
25 cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular SIZE 70 cents. At
Frost q Spies. G. G.. Green,
Woodbury. Y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
THE GARDEN KEYBOARD
Spinach should be sown early.

Spinach should be sown early.
Sow articIolles COR next years crop
Sow early carrots as soon as the
ground can be worked.
Start tie early cabbage at once Ii
pans or boxes in the house. in the cold
frame or in the open ground.
If young blackberry plants are to be
dug up it should be done before the
buds start
For very early crop sprout the seed
potatoes and plant on rich soil which
has never shown signs of blight or
scab.
Peas will stand TRANSFORMING. There
fore they can be rushed along by
sprouting the seed in a box OF moist
sand in warm cellar and planting out
the little seedlings.
The making Of a good and spacious
lawn is very practical consideration.
In home grounds the central feature is
the house. To scatter trees and bushes
over the area defeats the fundamental
purpose of the place-the purpose to
make eN cry part of the grounds lead up
to the home and to accentuate it's home
likeness. Keep the center of the place
open. Plant the borders. Avoid all
disconnected, cheap. patchy and curl
Gus effects.
CankerwOrms begin to climb the
trees as soon as the ground thaws, and
If you rely upon bands to keep them
down these must be put early on the
trees.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
A. PORTABLE FENCING.

the bracket shown to zigzag or very
sharp angle, which is handy for yard
use in catching sheep or pigs. The
ends of panels are fastened together
as closely as position will permit by a
piece of fence wire. Half of the pan
els should be made with cleats on the
reverse side from that shown in cut I'M
less the spaces in the top and bottom
are the same, which will permit the
use of half of the panels the other side
up.-COr Ohio Farmer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
Men Past Sixty in Dagger

More than half of mankind over
sixt wears of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders usually en-
largement of the PROSTATE GLAND
This is both painful and dangerous,
and Foleys Kidney cure should oe
taken at the first sign of danger, as
it corrects irregularities and has
cured MANY old men OF this disease.
Mr.. Rodney Burnett, Rock Port,
Mo-, writes: Il suffered with en-
larged PROSTATE gland and kidney
trouble for years and after taking
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure.
( feel better than I have for twenty
years. although am now 81 years
old. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
Good Business.

There is a good business done in
some sections of New Jersey in the
forcing of early potatoes The earliest
varieties are chosen, and everything
done is with a view to earliness, with
the result that net profit is realized
far in advance of the ordinary late po-
tato crop.-Joseph Barton. New Jersey.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
Cheerful Statistics.
A simple Portable Fence.

A portable fence which / have used
several years and like better than any
other have seen is not only simple,
but can be put together in any position
from the straight line (by the use Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27

A wonderful spring tonic. Drives
out all winter impurities, gives you
strength health and happiness.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Noun tain Tea will Gc. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
Current Events and IntfmatIOns lu
Progressive Farming
BY 3, BENJAMIN. j

Washington, u. Can idea of much
interest to the producer and consume.
of milk and also the milk dealer is T.!
new paper bottles which are BET.
tested Ill Philadelphia and upon which
the bactraiologiSt Of the board o.
health is said to have reported favora-
bly, These bottles, Of a conical shape,
handy for packing, are stamped out Of
heavy paper and put together with the
design Of being very strong, absolutely
tight and waterproof and are then ster-
ilized. 1t is claimed that milk con
tanned in paper bottles keeps longer
than in glass. Among minor adyan-
tages urged for the paper bottle is it's
weight, which is very little in COMPARE
son with that of the glass bottle. There
being no old bottles to collect, the car
rying capacity Of milk delivery wagons
would be much increased There would
be no loss through broken or unre-
turned bottles AS to cost, the paDcr
bottles are estimated at a cent apiece
for quarts in glass. 1>t% the least valu-
able of all the results which the adyo-
Gates OF the paper milk containers fore
see is the bottling of the milk on the
dairy farm where it is produced in
stead of at the city milk dealers es-
tablshment
yellow Pine of the Southwest.
Forestry authorities state that com
mercially the most important tree of
Arizona, New Mexico and southwest
ern Colorado is the western yellow
pine. 1t is known locally as black
jack and in the lumber trade is fire.
quently called white pine The guam
tity Of western yellow pine lumber
shipped to other parts of the country at
present is small, but it is rapidly in
creasing.
The Next Corn Crop.
From the perSistency with which
corn is talked and written about this
spring it seems that the agricultural
world in general is set upon making
another big corn crop, and nothing
short of most unfavorable weather con
ditions can prevent 1t. All sorts of good
advice are circulating. Farmers tell in
their favorite papers how they have
made or expect to make a good crop.
People have been educated in the Sc
lection of seed by the great corn eX'
hibits and corn judging contests of the
past fall and winter, and the expert
ment stations, both north and south,
are spreading abroad information on
the testing of seeds, injurious insects
and general culture.
Cheerful Statistics.
According to the latest estimates for
the last fiscal year, our increasing
fruit trade is shown by gain of $3,-
100000, the total domestic exports of
fruits for 1904 being valued at more
than $20,000,000. AT the same time on.
imports of fruits gained 100000 and
nuts 100000, while alcoholic liquors
declined 100000, all facts Of cheer
to vegetarians, the Apple Consumers
league and the nut growers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27

Feel tired, no appetite, cannot
work or eat? That's spring tired
ness aud will disappear at once if
you take HOLSTERS Rocky Mou;
Tea this month. Tea or Tablets.
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-27

Engraved Cards.
Order your engraved cards at
The TIMES Office.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-02-01

O>N
s6ttir, Kfnverjar voru myrtir vio Amour-hjotio og
VICAR, FINLAND var swift 6llum pj6orettindum,
kirkjur voru randar + Armeniu og Tyrkir drapu
Armeninga og r@ndC par og ruplu5u ems og peim
leizt - alt petta komst MI fyrst / almatti slit.
Viovlkjandi Finland skal pess getio, a0 peir
fj6rir keisarar: sem raoio h0f0u rikjum fyrir hans
dag sloan PAD land var CERT az st6rhertogad@mi,
h0f6u allir haldi6 pam ei5, er peir s6ru er peir
t6ku vi6 rlkisstj6rn, en- I'm glingur pessi let az ORD
um o~fsafullra og grimra raogjafa, svivirti skuld-
binding tignar sinnar og rauf eio sim, og med pvl
ath@fi kom ham pv15 til lei0ar ao sd pj6o, sem
beet var az ser ger. og drottinhollust af 6llum
pj6oum / riki hans, sn6rist MI gegn honum med
fu]lum fjandskap og hugoi NEST q hefndir og
landrao. PAD er eftirtekta vert takn timanna,ao 4
Finnlandi er FAM asingamanna MI hvervetna q
loft, par sem aldrei bar aeur neitt a anarkistum,
nihilistum eoa s0s1aiistum.
:: Hio yirstandandi stj6rnarfar hefr rekio smi6s-
h0ggi0 ao gera dr einvaldshugmyndindi skripa-
mynd. Pv1 sd %hugmynd :liggur til grundvallar
fyrir einveldi az sd, sem er %einvaldur konungur
half pegi0 pa tign af ~guolegri mao og sc gaddur
gu6domlegri speki, svo fann elm geti hugsa6
fyrir ALA, sem b1a 1 hinu mesta storveldi a jaro-
r1ki - hundrao og fj6rutiu milj6nir mama af 6tal-
mGrgum pj0ofokkum, er hver hefr slit tungumal,
trdarbr6g6, pjo0stofnanir og si0i. pessi kenning
er MI a6 engu Groin 1 augum. allra heilskignra
mama. S10ustu thu arin hefir petta Btlunarverk,
sem mundi hafa veri6 Caesar e6a Napoleon ario
n6g viofangs, hv1lt a her5um unglings ems, sem
hefir mimi dugnao og h@fleika til az bera, en- al
ment er heimta6 af afgrei6slumanni / kram-
v0rubd6. -: .. -
AT pv1 keisarinn er sjalfur 6far til r1kissti6rn-
ar, h etir hann mccall annars reynt az koma pv1 af
sjalfum ser a AGRA az gegna ymsum mikilvagum
S tj6rnarst0rfum, sem prek- miklir cinvaldsstj6rn-
endur ems og Petur mikli eoa Katr1n drotning, og
enda faoir hans, hefou elk lati6 neinn draga tr
h0ndum ser. Pegar ham hafoi CERT Finnlendinga
ser frahverfa sakir da0lausrar framkomu i blum
stj6rnarst6rfum pa hafoi. ham engan kjark til as
reyna sjalfur a0 raoa bot a pv1, en- fol Oil pj6omal-
efni Finna a hendur Plehve innanrikisra0giafa
slnum, og sendi til Finnlands Bobrikoff hers
h~0foinga Hmm versta har6stjora, og gaf honum par
@estu void. Afei6ingarnar ur6u p@r az pessic
pj6nar hans hatignar voru ba6ir myrtir, og wand
r@oin uxu UNI allan helming. Austast 1 Asiiu attu
Rdssar 1 deilum, sem. ur0u 1sjarver6ar, pa afsala6i
keisarinn ser peim hluta r1ksins fyrir .fult og alt
a6 heita matti, seldi ham Alexief algerlega 1
hendur, og gaf honum keisara valid yir Austur-
As1u az ollu leyti nema nafninu. Alexietf var6
pess bratt var az pc keisarinn sjalfur lett a ser
sem mestu re6u i P6tursborg -st6rhertogarnir,
herforingjarnir og kvenpjoain vio hiroina elk
ert annao en- strl0. pa sigaoi Alexieff pj66unum
saman. Rdssar fenga az berjast, og afei0ingarn-