davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26

/ tons about the salt water than a kid
after his first circus.
Shortly after o'clock the party was
/ entertained at special organ recital at
/ the tabernacle by J. ]. Mcclellan.
Without doubt the recital proved one
/ of the most enjoyable and appreciated
/ features Of the trip of the newspaper
/ men, They sat in silence through the
/ numbers and when the program was
completed expressed the greatest adj
miration for Mr.. McClellan's rendition of
/ the difficult and beautiful selections. The
| humorists personally expressed their ap-
/ probation to Mr.. Mcclellan, who gave
the recital under untoward circumstan-
/ ceS.
The feeling among the party and the
/ evidence of their appreciation for the
music was expressed aptly by Mr.. Lamp
/ ton, who declared that in his opinion
/ Carnegie and other great philanthrOpsts
| could do much more good with the mon
l ey they are giving away in building or
gans like the tabernacle instrument in
/ stead of libraries.
Dinner at Alta Club.
At O'Clock the entire party was taken
| TO the Alta club TO dinner rendered
| by the management Of The Herald The
| humOriSts livened up the spread with all
/ sorts of discussion and several short
| talks were made by those present This
| morning the party will take a trip about
/ the city and viii leave for the east at
/ l2:3O p m on the Los Angeles Linn
/ tied. = q
| A newspaper humorist, if one may Judge
| them by the members of the party now
/ here, IS an ordinary looking individual
| whose clothes fit about as other peoples
| and who walks with a very commonplace
gait and doesn't have long hair You
/ couldn't get them TO talk shop and the
1 only literary effort perpetrated during
yesterday afternoon was the verse and
| chorus OF Please say Aye" written by
| w. G. Rose of New York on request.
| The convention held last week in Los
/ Angeles was a hummer from all accounts
| Los Angeles couldn't do enough for the
1 newspaper men and they were kept busy
/ night and day. Frank T. Starlight of Los
! Angeles was elected president of the as
! ISOLATION for the coming year; S. Z.
/ kiser of the Chicago Record Herald
/ vice president. and Judd NJ. Lewis of the
/ Houston Post secretary and treasurer.
/ The next annual convention will be held
/ in Houston, Tex, next May.
Royal Time in GoIdfieId.
The party, about twenty in number.
were taken to GOldfield last Monday and
| spent tWenty-fOur hours in that camp in
| a way they'll not soon forget. The Gold
| field papers followed the lead of The
/ Herald of two weeks ago and asked each
| humorist in the party to contribute an
/ original effort for which they We're paid
| space rates.
The Goldfield Athletic club had charge
of the entertainment of the humorists
and spent about $1,000 doing it. Monday
| night six big boxing bouts were pulled
off in the auditorium for the party A
! charge of 50 a seat was made and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. Robert 0'COnneII.
REPRESENTING
The Brown Shoe Company.

Of Saint Louis.
Mr.. Robert O'ConneI, repre-
senting The Brown Shoe Company
OF st. Louis, makers of White
House shoes for men and for wo-
men, and Buster Brown shoes for
boys and girls, and other "Star-5-
Star" specialties, will be at the
Wilson Hotel, Salt Lake City, dur
ing the Conference week, October
1st to 9Th, inclusive, where he
will have complete line of sam
pies and be pleased to meet the
trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
G. A. r. EXCURSION
To Oadan

For sham battle Sept. 26, via Oregon
Short Line. Round trip $i.00. Train
at $3.50 a. m. Other regular trains may
be used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
Asked NumberIess Questions.

SaltaiT was bleak and barren yesterday
afternoon, the humOrists were tired out
and, as W. g. Rose put it, there wasn't
a man in the bunch who could get off
an original joke on a bet" so dry have
they been pumped the last few days by
Nevada folk, yet every member of the
party enjoyed the two hours at the re-
sort thoroughly and asked more ques-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

According to Editor John Andrews
the attempt TO boycott the Broadaxe
was q fizzle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
TIGHT
All Business on Iron Ranges
and Ore Docks Tied
Up Solid
Dock Handlers Are Willing
to AFbitaate With the
Steel Corporation

Duluth, July 22.-Practically all of
the mines of the Steel Corporation
on the ranges are closed down as a
result either of strike of dock labor
ers in Duluth and Two Harbors, or of
the men employed in the mines. T..
The only violence reported as vet
occurred at Mountain Iron where 500
strikers congregated and, pouring oil
over a pile Of 5000 fence posts be-
longing to the company, set fire to
them. .E5 a NJ &.
The newly formed union OF dock
laborers in Duluth met this morning
and appointed a committee with power
to arbitrate the differences with the
steel company officials.
Sheriff Bates returned from a tour
OF the ranges today, after swearing in
several hundred special deputies FOR
service in case of EMERGENCY He re-
ports all quiet but nevertheless viii
continue watchful and be prepared
for anything.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
collision IN PACIFIC SENDS OVER 70 TO WA7ERY GRAVE
Fight ON
RAILROADS AT THE TWIN CITIES
TAKING ACCURATE RECORD
sWlTcH-TiME.

Railroads in the Twin Cities are said
to be carefully complying with the
demurrage law of the state, which be-
came effective last week. Shippers
take particular pains to exact from
agents receipt for every order they
file for cars which shows the hour Of
fling. That the law will be tested by
the railroads on interstate traffic is
said to be certain, the point to be
raised being that the state cannot
make rules governing shipments from
outside its borders or destined to OUT
side points. .5 ..ss
One effect Of the law has. been to
cause greater activity in the switching
of cars, and the Chicago Great West
ern has cancelled an old order reeuir-
ing that the maximum cost of switch
ing shall not exceed six cents car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
!. MARK twain
Returns Loaded With English
Jokes and Brought the
Diagrams Along
Says He Is Keeping the Best
One on Ice for
Later Use

New York, July 90 Samuel l..
Clemens, MARK Twain) came from
England today bringing with him a
degree of doctor of laws, recently con-
ferred upon him by Oxford University
in England and some brand new jokes.
Regarding accounts in the English
newspapers of the disappearance of the
Ascot cup on the day of his arrival in
England, Clemens told a reporter
laughingly that he had the Ascot cup
aboard. He stated that he had moth
ing to do with the robbery of the
Dublin crown jewels, saying:
From the character they had work
ed up for me they would know that 1
would have taken the safe as well as
the Jewels" Clemens state room
number was "23," but he said that was
some one else's joke.
He was informed that the old Glenn
ems homestead in Hannibal, Mo-, was
soon to be sold and Clemens quickly
replied that to his personal knowledge
the old homestead had burned down
four times Pressed to bell the best
joke he heard in England, Clemens
said that he was Keeping that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
TERMINAL ELEVATOR
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS Asso-
CATION FAVOR ONE At s,:
DULUTH OR SUPERIOR.

.4 Grand Forks, July % The mem
beers Of the North Dakota Bankers as
ISOLATION are almost a unit in favor of
the proposition for the construction Of
a terminal elevator. either at Duluth
or Superior, for use of North Dakota
farmers, and they are ready and will
ing to assist the farmers Of the state
in securing a realization Of this pro
ject,5 S.s ~
III At the fifth annual convention Of
the State Banker association, which
opened in Grand Forks this morning,
the above expressed sentiments Of the
states leading financiers was brought
out, when the report Of the special
bankers committee. appointed at last
years convention to probe the need
and advisability Of erecting a terminal
elevator for the farmers and shippers
of this state, was read and adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
{. BOUND over
@.=s
Dr.. McGee, Witness for Hay
wood Defense, Has Pre-
liHliRafy Hearing
AlIer, the Other Witness AC.
cused Of Perjury, Is
Bound Over

Fl Boise, July 22---For four hours and
q half today e. +. Richardson pleaded
with the jury for the life of William
d.. Haywood. Under an order of the
court the hours for the days session
were changed and court met at 6
o'clock this evening. IA
the preliminary hearing of the
case of DIR. I. r. MCGEE, one of the
witnesses for defense charged with
perjury, came up this afternoon and
will be continued tomorrow. Orchard
swas on the stand for over an hour
and was given severe grilling in
the cross examination by McGee's
counsel. The prisone witness. how
ever, maintained his characteristic
calm throughout. He denied that he
was IN the soeur d.Aienes at the time
MCGEE sWore to meeting with him at
Wallace. g. w, Aller, another wit
ness for defense. who Is under per-
jury charges, was today bound over
for trial In district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
Lumber Laden Schooner San Pedro Crashes Into Passenger Steamer Columbia and Latter Sinks
Eight Minutes l77 Of 249 Persons on Board Are Saved narrowing
Scenes at Inc Holocaust

wife, Lewis Malkus and wife, c. D..
Mehiw, Miss B. Musser, L. Nero, Julia
Matek, John Miller (steerage), C. ".
Merrill (steerage), NJ Mayo, (steer-
age), John D. McFadyn, Margaret Nc
5Kearney, Louise D. Make, Nellie A..
Make, Mary Parsons, ]. E.. Haul and
wife, J. Premus steerage), Sarah A.
Roberts, P. Robertson, M. ]. Rateman,
William Soule, G. A. Smith, Sarah
Schulz, Cora Schulz, J. B. Springer,
Elsie May Stone, J. T. Sparks, Frances
Schroeder, Mrs. E. Silva (steerage),
A. Spieler (steerage), A. Silva (steer-
age), w. c. Todd, Miss A. s. Todd, B.
Wants, K. P. Winters, G. F. Wilson,
Mrs. A. Waller, Miss H. Wright, Rol.
and Winters, G. w. Winslow and wife
William Wallar, Edna Wallace, Miss
B. Wallace, Miss w. White, E. a
Wallin (steerage), ]. K. Young.
had filled full of water and sunk The
night saloon Waterman notified all the
passengers to go to the upper decks
| In connection with the foregoing
list it, should be borne in mind tina,
it will be measurably reduced by 3;
names of survivors spoken of ashor'
in life boats at Shelter Cove today.
Eight minutes after the San Pedr,
struck the Columbia the latter vesse
Without clothing they climbed out Q
their berths and rushed out. AK. ..a
1t was only two or three minute
before the decks were awash.
! Six boats and three life RATS wer
cut loose and as many passengers a
possible were crowded into then
There was scarcely any evidence of
panic the women acting with grea
heroism.
The crew of the San Pedro immet
lately lowered her boats and pickle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

Eureka, Cal, July 22-Hourly the
death list of the marine horror of
the Mendocino county coast shrinks.
The best advices tonight are that III
of the 249 souls on board the steamer.
Columbia escaped death when that
vessel went to the bottom near Shell
ter Cove between midnight and !
o'clock Sunday morning. One hun
dred and seven Of the Columbia's pas
senger's and 81 Of her crew have been
brought to this port by the steamer
George W. Elder, which towed the
coliding schooner San Pedro from
the scene of the disaster to Eureka.
A late message from Shelter Cove
says that three more life boats have
been picked up, one Of them contain
ing eighteen persons, another fifteen
and the third not reported. 4.
/. Survivors who were brought to
port are being cared for at hotels
and in private houses. The citizens
of Eureka have supplied sufficient
quantities Of clothing and all neces-
sary medical attention without stint
or price. A committee of citizens un.
der the leadership Of Mayor Kicks
has charged itself with the duties OF
the hour and is performing them
with energy and all possible speed.
The Columbia's passenger ! list
shows that in her cabin she carried
Is men and 80 women and girls. in
her steerage twenty men and one
woman, total 1S9. Discrepancies
however, between the full list furn
ished the purser on sailing and some
of the names given by the survivors
who have reached here indicate thai
the total number Of passengers may
have been greater. FL @
A life boat was picked up in Shell
ter Cove containing 16 people, three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
TORNADO
W|iilliston Had Terrific Wind
Storm Sunday Might
so People Injured
Fifteen Dwellings Blown to
Pieces and Loss Is
Over $4,000

5 Williston, N. D., July %. --Williston
was visited by terrific wind storm
last evening which amounted to al
most "a tornado. n 3sas 81
Il Fifteen dwellings were demolished
completely, besides barns and out
buildings. The roof of the school
house, parts of the court house. Brueg-
gers lumber yard, the roof Of the cleo
trio light plant, elevators, coal chute,
telephone plant, and one livery barn,
were all seriously damaged 6Rawson's
hardware store had the front blown in.
The injured are: s
Mrs. Gina Langstad.
Mrs. Panger and two children,
Mrs. Disney, s.8
Mrs. Bemis and child,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. O.. Culver, daughter
and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lain and baby,
John Arnstad, s5 u
Mrs. Gunderson, 81.
Mrs. Morling.
The latter six are seriously injured
and the Others more or less slightly.
John Arnstad is not expected to live.
The storm came from the west. but
seemed to turn as It was nearly past
the town and bear down nearly from
the north. The weather bureau In
struments were wrecked and the yelo.
city Of the wind is not known.
It was the most severe storm IN the
history Of Wiliiston. Over $50, 900
worth Of damage was done.
Late reports place the list Of IN.
Hiured at ever so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

seamen and 13 passengers, of whom
two were dead. F. O. Leurs of Pasa-
dena was in the boat with his wife,
who died from exposure. He lost his
boy of nine years and his, girl OF
twelve years. Leurs got his wife and
children on the upper deck. A break
er washed off the cabin and knocked.
them into the sea. He then got his
family on a piece of wreckage and
foated for two hours. He does not
know when his children were lost.
The dead man in the boat is un-
known. He was dressed only in an
undershirt. =! @2 II t@& <. T.
A later message from Shelter Cove
says three more life boats have been
found, one containing eighteen people
and one containing fifteen. The num-
Der in the third is not reported. Six
teen Of the names given here are not
found on the steamship companies
list. Adding these to the 1S9 .accredit-
ed passengers, sixty members Of the
Columbia's crew gives a total of 24s
lives jeopardized in the midnight col
Hsion. Among the survivors rescued
and carried north to this port by the
George w Elder are men and women
from a score Of states, not a few from
the Atlantic sea board and middle
west Among these are a number Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

.Ht.t p --. .s-s %.
school teachers who were taking a
sea voyage on their trip from the an
nual convention of the National Edu-
cation Association at Los Angeles. *
Among those saved were Anna A.
Keison, of Ditchfield, Mimi, Mary
Walter, Minneapolis; Lulu Hannot, of
Minneapolis, and Dwight Caseher. of
Lead, S. D. 49,. is @.s..
The Dead.
The following is the list of drowned
or unaccounted for: Franklin Aulff
Anna Akesson, Mrs. r. Anderson, w
y. Bachman, E. Butler and wife, Anna
Bahlen, Gertrude Butler, Mrs. J. Ben
son, DR.. and Mrs. Best and Mrs. Jane
Best, Miss A. Berlan, Clara Carpen
ter, Ruby Cooper, J.tW. Carpenter
Chew Nook, Chinaman; Lena Coop
er, Mrs. A. S. Cornell, Mrs. r. B. Can
non, Marion CLASSIFY, Miss A. B. Cor
nell, l.. CLASSIFY and wife, Steven C1as
by, J. G. Durham, L. L. Drake Jr.,, Mrs
L. L. Drake, F. s. Drake, Mrs. X
Gagalda, W. Graham, Mrs. A. Gray
Mrs. Blanche Gordon, Frank Giene
Mrs. A. Hahn, L. E. Hill, c., Fl. Har
rington, Miss Il. Hayden, Mrs. W. Fl
Ingalls,, E. B. Keevot, Grace F. Kellar
Fife Kellar, Mrs. G. A. Kellar, Aim;
B. Keller, E. G. Liggett, Florence
Lewis, Ray Lewis, o. S. Lewis ant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
But B !. IS ! |! ||
Deposed Emperor Of Korea
Gets in the Game With
4. Big Plot
AS a Result a Number of
His Lieutenants Are !.
Run In
In View Of Promised lnsuf:-
feCtiOn Japanese Troops
Are Getting Busy

{, Seoul, Korea, July The discov-
cry of a plot against the throne re-.
suited in the arrest between mid
night and dawn Of today of one of the
elder statesmen of Korea, together.
with PAX Yung Ho, who yesterday
was appointed minister OF the imper-
ial household vi Do Chef. grand
chamberlain Of the former emperor
and four Korean officers. Ill
The intervention Of the former EN-
peror in the affairs of today Is eVi.
denced by the fact that he prevailed
upon his son, the present emperor,
to refuse his signature to a procla-.
nation framed by the cabinet, the
object of which was to calm the peo-
pie and restore order.
Furthermore, the appointment OF
PAX Yung Ho to his present post is
another eyid ence Of the refusal Of
the deposed sovereign to surrender
his power and there Is reason to be-
lieye that he is planning to precipi-
tate an outbreak on his own reserve.
The Japanese residency here has
generally placed the whole response
bility for the arrests made this morn
a ing on the throne, disclaiming any
Intervention, which it is asserted,
would be an unnecessary invasion In
to affairs which are purely Korean.
One account of the fact that every
Japanese soldier here is needed to
guard the barracks OF the Korean
troops. guards have been refused to
two houses OF foreigners in the sub
urbs and their occupants, who have
been threatened In anonymous com
munications, have been given ref
uge Ia the foreign quarter of the
city.
Reinforcements Of Japa nese troops
are not expected until July "a, and 1t
Is Impossible now to adequately patrol
the whole city SO as to prevent the
gathering of mobs which have as
sembled during the last two days.
According to Editor John Andrews
the ATTEMPT to boycott the Broadaxe
was q fzzle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

According to the Towner News and
Stockman the legality of the appoint
nent of A. G. Burr as district Judge
for the ninth district, win be tested
soon in the supreme court, The Rug
by optimist says the action will be
brought because some OF the Towner
ATTORNEYS are Jealous but thinks
it would be better if they would let
the matter alone--and not stir up
another political 1ness-at present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
Must DIE
Karl Hdu Found Guilty of
Numbering His Mother
in-LaW
Takes the Sentence of Death
COoIy, But Mob Out.
| side HOWls
Troops Have to Dispefse
| Crowd Which Claimed
| Hdu was innocent

|! KARLSRUHE, July %. Karl Hau,
former professor of Roman law in
George Washington University, Wash
lngton, D. c., was condemned to death
this morning after a. five days trial for
the murder Of his wife's mother, Frau
Molitor, wealthy resident of Baden
Baden, November s, last. The prison
er heard the verdict of the jury with
composure and chatted smilingly with
his counsel after the judges withdrew
to fix his sentence.
Upon the return of the judges, Hau
arose and, standing with folded arms,
listened to the sentence without NOV
ing muscle. A moment later he was
hurried away to prison.
The sentence caused an uproar with
the street crowds which have demon
strated more and more openly for sew
eral days in Hau's favor and against
the Molitor family.
After adjournment of the court for
an hours recess at o'clock last even
ing the women of the Molitor party
were compelled to remain in one of
the offices Of the court because they
were afraid to appear in the streets.
A carriage waited for them in the
court yard and it was several hours
before they were able to leave. #
Meanwhile enormous crowds had as
sembled in the streets Cordons of
police kept the crowds in check for
an hour but then lost control of them,
the masses pushing forward to the
doors with the evident Intention of
storming the entrance, There were
many shouts from the crowd of @Hau
is not guilty." the voices penetrating
to the court room
Finally two. companies of infantry
and squadron Of mounted police APP
peared on the scene and drove the
rioters away. A large number Of ar
rests were made One old woman was
trampled by horses and it is reported
that several persons were wounded. II
y p -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
ROAD FROM LANGDON TO THE GULF

:
Guthrie 22The American Midland Railroad
chartered
Guthrie build line from North Dakota Gal
weston line have estimated
Langdon, NJ through
Nebraska, Oklahoma Indian Territory
0 a point Galveston.
: : $ - - = > : =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

I F%>#$ E&&E2y#4$ 4E#@#%G 334:
Call 22At midnight Sunday steamer Col
lives although the
number cannot at present be ascertained t5 :
at
~ $2%## II 5@ tGt&s# ~-%5g%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

That water isn't fit--to drink has
been again siemonstra ted at Kenmare
where a man went to the pump took
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

Continued ON page 3d.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATh.n

The ordeal before Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is something awful. If she is
 a woman of any honor whatever 1t is
 worse than death. This young woman
 has been used to admiration, gayety, luxury, jewelry, fine clothes and giar- ing lights, Under the soft glow of the electric light, surrounded by oeautI- ful women and handsome men, her eyes sparkle, her soul is ablaze with animation, and with her soft. flower like beauty she sways men. This has been her life. She has been a butter. fly, careless. happy, indifferent to crit, icism, indifferent to the stern realities of life, wrapped up in pleasure, proud of her beauty and thoughtless of con, sequences. That her life has to a great extent been morally rotten is | certain. The wife of one man she was probably the mistress of another, clinging to both, spending the money of both. Now she is reaping the whirl,