davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15
Case of City of Buet7eId
Against A. G.. Bailey
Reversed and Rer1Q17ded
TWO KILLED
IN COLLISION

Dubois June 15.-In a passenger
and freight train collision near
Wahrton' Buffalo. on the Susquehan-
ma Railroad. late last evening Fire
man Miller and nagman Walker were
instantly killed engineer Ludwig
was fatally and fireman Nelson bad
ly hurt. The wreck was caused by
misunderstanding Of oyders.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15

One Of our most popular young
ladies here while making toilet
for the evening put white slipper
paste ON her face by mistake. and
eyerytime She smiled her face would
squakc.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15

Rev j. II. Holmes Of south c..
is expected 10 commence Quaker
meeting here the first of next week.
Everyone is invited TO attend.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15
DANvILLE AND LYNcHBuRG.

DanwIe, va. June 14-,For ten
innings Danvill and Lynchburp
waged a battle royal and the dia-
mond here the only score OF the
contest being made by DanuIe az
the result Of rank error by Cen
terhelder Hooker who dropped Reg
gy's 49, Bowen who had bit safely.
had been sacrificed to- second and had
stolen third scoring ON the play The
game was a pitchers, battle and Law
inder for Danville. struck ont nine
men and allowed no bases ON balls.
The three errors made by DanylIe
we're all made by Reggy at shortstop
but were not costly The score by
innings
The score r.
DauWle O0OGOOOOO1-
Lynchbure OOOOOOOOOO %
Batteries Lavinder and Ryan
Kline and Bentley Umpire. TRULY
TRUCKERS LOSE TO NORFOLK
Norfolk Va. June Ia Jordan
had everything his own way ON
wet and sogqy field this afternoon
and the crew defeated the Truckers
by the score Of 3 to T. RcyeIIc was
in great form but allowed the crow
TO bunch their hits. earning an three
OF their tallies. The batting or Jack
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Richmond o. 10 q ~ o q o. 2
Roanoke % o 2 q d o
Summary. stolen bases; Kirkpat-
rick. Lohr, 2; Eustace. 2: Hessley.
2; Raley, Harmon. 3; Morrison.
Base on Bars on Cassidy. 2: or
Long 2 on Morrisey, 3 wild pitch:
Cassidy Time Of game LBS Umpire.
stanton Attendance 2.1OO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15
J0maCianS Scared BIZ
Earthquake Shock

stricken and lcrt their homes for the
thOroughfares
The chock lasted about eight sec
Ouds
Mr. Sarah ~. George. is very sd
at her home ou Reese street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15
Publishers Press Report)

kingstown, ia. June 14.=The
heaviest earthquake felt here since
January occurred at 1.2O this morn
ing. Many PRISONS we're panic
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

roanoke at Richmond.
Lynchburg at Danville.
Norfolk at Portsmouth
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-15

the justices home over night. and
was TO be tried this afternoon. But
during the night he made his escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
TO CATCH THE DODGERS.

The New York senate has had the
effrontery to pass, and the lower house
is seriously considering, a bill having
for its object the elimination of the
growing practice OF lodging the pay
ment of taxes on personal property in
that state. The country will be 10th to
believe that the New York legislature
is actually going to harry the poor
millionaires until after the act has been
adopted and placed in operation. That
the measure would result in either a
large increase or revenue or a general
exodus of wealthy New Workers to
some other state is generally con-
| ceded.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Cassidy. 1t provides that no deductions
shall be made from personal property
assessments by the swearing off or any
an accurate list OF his personal posses
sions. He must show his complete list
of stocks and bonds, his carriages, au-
tomobiles. furniture musical instru-
ments and the like. Accompanying this
/ list must be a list of debts, the latter
list to contain the names of the persons
to whom money is owing and the rea-
son therefor.
The measure Is a fairly drastic one
and nobody really thought it would
pass the senate. 1t did pass that body,
however. and the house is showing
| symptoms of favorable action. The
necessity for Inc law is clearly shown
| by some figures that are set forth in
connection with the fight for its enact
mentN For example, the total collec-
tons of personal taxes has declined
from s13,375O 900 in 1899. to ss.444,97S in
/ 1906. This Notwithstanding the indis-
putable fact that the personal wealth
owned in New York increased very ma
| ing those years the country enjoyed
unprecedented prosperity. During the
same years. the assessed value of real
estate, which cannot be hidden or
sworn off. has increased from 81. 932.
600, 600 to S5,4OO, 127, $50,
! 1t has not been unusual for the per-
sOnaI property assessments to be cut
down TO one-third Of their original size.
And there are numerous individual in
| stances in which the man or woman
who should pay taxes mas escaped en-
tirely. Time and again the injustice of
the plan has been pointed out, but eff
forts to remedy the evil have hereto
fore resulted in nothing. Now that
there is prospect of securing relief, ii
would seem that every honest citizen OF
New York ought to demand the passag &c
| OF the Cassidy bill.
People of wealth must not be per-
nlitted to escape their just proportion OF
the tax burden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
COB A LABOR BUREAU.

To The Herald has come a suggestion
that the Manufacturers & Merchants
association could broaden its field of
usefulness by making a labor bureau a
part of its organization. The sugges-
ton comes from an employing contrac-
tor in the housebuilding line who has
had the greatest difficulty in securing
skilled help in quantity sufficient TO
keep his contracts uLder way. He says
he cannot find enough carpenters, plas-
terers. painters. Paperhangers. nor can
he secure the requisite number of la
borers of the rougner sort.
At the same time the assertion is
made that the difficulty cannot be at
tributed 10 a labor famine. There are
men enough for the. jobs, it is declared
but the men and the jobs are not
brought together. The contractor adds:
"A bureau of labor could be estab-
lished by the NJ. & NJ. society with a
competent man in charge who would
keep a register of all classes of labor,
with the names and addresses of the
men. These men and addresses will
undoubtedly be supplied by the men
themselves as soon as they learn that
the NJ. & NJ. society has established a
labor bureau. Then when contractor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

40S5-Charles NJ. Albrecht, Salt Lake.
May Louise Putnam. Salt Lake.
40S6-J. Parker Wanna maker. Edgerton, o.
Mrs Ella H. Gibson, Cripple Creek,
Colo
40S7-Ralph w. Watson. McGill, New.
Matte NJ Detmars, Champaign. Ill.
4OSS-William G. Nuremberg, Salt Lake.
Olida Cristina Sprink. Salt Lake.
4GS9-Edward III. Berg. Park City.
Gertrude Allgood, Salt Lake.
4o90-Fred D. Classify, American Fork
Esther c. Mallett. ALPINE.
491-Eugene c. Henriod. American Fork
Amy Thorne, Pleasant Grove.
4O92-John o. Call. Rigby. Ida.
Matilda s Tinsdale, Annis, Ida.
4O93-William II. Knighton, Woods Cross
Mary c. King. Salt Lake.
4O94-Laurence L. Beckstead. Park City.
Esther Hansen, Park City.
40a5-Lewis A Lee. Iona. Ida
Sarah Gertrude Mulliner, Iona, Ida.
S096-Seth johnson, Kanab.
Tessie Riggs, Kanab.
4O97-Thomas A. Allen, Salt Lake.
Mary H Ryckman. Salt Lake
40a8-Charles Carlson Jr., American Fork
Marie J. Hansen. Payson.
4Oa9-Quinlan o. Sullivan. Salt Lake
Alicia d. Knudson. Salt Lake
41O0-Charles z. Riley, Murray.
Auleni Rose Gushing, Sandy.
4fO1-Owcn Mclaughlin. Murray
Ida Johnson, Lacrosse, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
MAKING BABY CLOTHES.
Detroit Free Press.)

Detroit Free Press-)
She's busy working day by day,
Her ninble fingers seem to fly,
And as she sews, she huns away,
A snatch of some old lullaby.
IT'S not for her, nor for her own,
This lonely woman daily sews,
So sweet a joy she's never known,
But still she's making baby clothes.
No little child her life has blest,
No little child has found the way.
That leads unto her loving breast;
No little one has romped in play,
And neighbors' children, far and near,
Are now the only joy she knows,
At best it's a borrowed cheer.
She finds in making baby clothes.
All me- What means this world of ours
So many little ones are sent
To labor through the dreary hours,
In sweatshop and in tenement,
While here a cfiildless woman signs.
Who with the frailest one of those,
Would count herself in paradise,
And love TO make its baby clothes.
The blessed gift of motherhood.
Sometimes, it seems. is III bestowed;
So many here there are who would
Save little ones from such a load
But childless and alone they stay,
Like this sweet soul, who only knows
The joy of making, day by day,
For some one else those baby clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
WHAT HAPPENED TO DICK?

Ohio politics have reached a parlous
state when Senator Dick the golosh
statesman who has been the chief
steerer for the machine, finds it neces-
sary to back-pedal. put on the reverse
and crawl out of a hole to save him
self from hopeless defeat.
1t all happened this way: Dick
thought the state committee of the Re-
publican party was safe for For
aker; he also had a misguided notion
that the Ohio leaders generally would
stand by Foraker as against Roosevelt
and Taft
SO Dick calls meeting of the state
committee and leaders generally for
harmony. About ten minutes after the
call is issued things begin to hum
They have been humming ever since.
Republican after Republican discovers
suddenly that the administration will
view with alarm any support of Dick
or Foraker. The fire alarm sounds in
vain and the golosh fails to get results
What had apparently been intended as
as nice, quiet little tea party to in
dorse Foraker for reelection to the
senate resolves itself into a prospec-
tive picnic for the Taft Roosevelt COM
bination, at which Foraker was TO be
the piece de resistance, so to speak,
the soup, entree. salad and roast for a
bunch of the hungriest political can
nibals that ever foregathered between
the Ohio and the lakes.
No wonder Senator Dick bethought
him that picnics this time of year were
mistake, and harmony meetings a
delusion. No cannibals for him unless
he could be the chef at the feast! No
goggie-eyed rough-riding warriors
should dance gleefully at his funeral,
no fat men grow fatter at his expense.
simultaneously comes the announce
ment that Chairman Dick has decided
to postpone the harmony conference
since he finds harmony is impossible at
present, or, in other words, he finds 1t
viii be the end of the machine and the
beginning of Tafts triumph in Ohio if
the state committee is permitted to get
| together right now. To be sure. Dick
doesn't put it just that way, but a
blind man with a fine sense Of touch
could interpret Dicks pronunciamento
without any help at all and tell what
| has happened to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
BEAUTY SPOT SUGGESTIONS.
(st. Louis RepublicD

According to an old authority. mole
on the right cheek or right arm signifies
happiness in love affairs; on the right
hand a happy marriage.
mole on the left cheek or left arm
signifies adverse fortune. particularly as
regards love affairs; on the left hand. an
unfortunate marriage from a worldly
point of view.
Moles on the right cheek or arm. in COM
bination with one or more on the left
hand point to more good fortune in love
affairs than in money matters.
A mole at the corner of the right eye
predicts rich and indulgent husband A
mole on the right side of the chin shows
good fortune, long life and happy mar
riage.
A mole on the chin if IT be light yellow
in color, denotes that a woman will be a
good housewife; if brown in color, it por-
tends a happy married life
A mole on the tip of the nose shows to
a woman likelihood of much admiration
and Jealous lovers. in her dealings with
whom she is recommended to exercise
great caution and discretion.
A mole at the right-hand corner of the
mouth is a sign of wealth; a mole at the
left-hand corner of the mouth warns the
possessor to beware of treachery and a
false lover. r1r 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

desired man for a certain work he
could secure him through the bureau"
1t would be proper. of course, TO
charge a small fee-enough to pay the
cost of the bureau--for the work. There
would be many advantages both for the
men and for the employers. Very often
& man who finishes one job spends sew
eral days in looking Up another place.
\ his he could obviate by registering his
name with the NJ. & NJ. bureau. At the
sa me time the work of the contractors
would be greatly facilitated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
MHY MOL?

careful study of public and parti-
san comment on the arrest OF Bell. the
bunco-steerer who impersonated an Of
fcer, convinces us that grave injus-
tice has been done George Sheets, chief
OF police. Here he has been. all this
time. almost perishing because he could
not find Bell, bring him back and Sc
cure vindication for himself. That
tired look on his face has been the
mute evidence of unspeakable suffering
because Bell persisted in eluding him;
that shy, gentle manner was only the
natural expression of one who had been
wronged grievously yet forgave his en-
emies because he knew they could not
understand nature like his.
To be sure. Bell once stood in Sheets
office under circumstances which would
have led TO his arrest by some police
chiefs; almost any chief of a less de-
liberate mind would have insisted on
at least OBTAINING Bell for a fuller ex-
PLANTATION of the McWhirter robbery
but then Sheets is different from other
chiefs.
Why worry about a little thing like
a $4,000 robbery when the robbed were
strangers possessing no vote, and hav-
ing no aldermanic friends in the saloon
business?
Why put the state to the expense of
a criminal suit when the victims of the
robbery were easily scared into leaving
town and taking all the evidence with
them?
OF what avail the noise and clamor of
the public that would follow the pub
LEGATION of news that $4,000 in easy
money had floated around town for so
long only to be garnered by compare
lively obscure bunco men and hold
ups?
Wasn't ii the most natural thing in
the world to let Bell and Parent and
Donaldson remain here while the Nc
Winters hit the high places across the
desert TO escape worse things that
Zion?
Just review of the facts will con-
vince the disinterested that Sheets had
the right idea. and that the only flaw
in his reasoning was the supposition
that a Seotchman who had been sep
Grated from his money would ever keep
still about il for long.
No. Chief Sheets has been wronged,
cruelty wronged. not only by the public,
but by these uncanny Scotchmen with
their crude notions of justice derived
of a country where criminals are. not so
friendly with the police as they are
here.
Only one way remains to undo the
wrong 10 Sheets. and that comes as q
happy inspiration. Let him be named
as the American" candidate for mayor
to succeed Ezra Thompson and SO be
INDICATED, not only by the party which
is responsible for him, but also by the
people who misunderstood him so
much.
Why not?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
lhF SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day In the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Tenn OF Subscription.

=
DAILY AND SUNDAY--One month. 9
cents. three months, $50; one year. sloU
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subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as sen a.
present. address.
All papers are continued until expncit
order is received to discontinue All az
rearages must be paid in every case
The Herald can De obtained at tnese
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Observation-Disclosures News Co.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
SOCIETY


Mrs Kenneth c. Kerr entertained a
few of her friends yesterday afternoon
at a bridge tea at her home. The house
was bright with white fieur de lis. the
snowy flowers filing vases everywhere.
Six tables of bridge were played. and
prizes we're won by Mrs. C. p. Brooks
and Mrs. Benner Y. Smith. At the tea
which followed the hostess was assist
ed by her sister, Mrs. William Reid
Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mrs. ]. E. Caine
and Miss Marion RookIidge-
The date set for the marriage of Miss
Bess Hall to Frank Edwin Dole is
Wednesday,. June 5. The wedding will
be quiet one at the home of the
brides father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Savage en-
tertained a party of friends Monday
being the Misses Mildred and Bess Nc
MILAN, Gordon Mcmillan and Clarence
Miner.
There will be a table d'dote lunch
con served at the Country club today
at 1 o'clock. The usual golf lessons
viii precede the luncheon.
Mrs. Elmer B. Jones gives a lurch-
con today to the members of the Dante
circle TO meet her neice, Miss Leds
Pinkham of Wichita, Kan.
x X y
Mrs. Percival o. Perkins will enter
tain at cards this afternoon for Miss
Beatrice O'Connor.
Mrs. A. E. kimball entertains the
members of the Sans Souci club this
afternoon at her home.
x
Miss Edith Sherman will entertain
few friends at a Kensington tomor-
row for her sister, Mrs. ]. R. Folsom
Mrs. ]. NJ. CalIow left last evening
for Los Angeles TO be absent some
months.
William Morris, the art collector. is
in town and is a guest at the Univer-
sity club during his stay.
Mrs. Fisher Harris entertains this
afternoon for Miss Georgia Savage
who will be one of the brides of June
! Mr. and Mrs T. Roy Brown have
moved back into their own home al
424 East Brigham street.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas e Anderson
and Mrs G. K. OFT are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank C. Clark at their
home in Los Angeles.
Mr. ard Mrs. Stephen G. Murray and
| their niece, Miss Mabel Croly. have
moved and are now at home at IS Il
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Gustin hav,
returned from visit of few week:
to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney are bach
from Chicago. where they went or
their wedding trip.
Mrs John c. Cutler will entertain g
party of twelve at the matinee Satur,
day afternoon. followed by a supper
at the Alta club.
Mrs. Arthur Fl. s. Bird will be the
hostess at a luncheon today at he1
| home.
| Wallace Bredemeyer entertained a.
| dinner al the Wilson last evening, hi:
guests being DIR. NJ. L. Keller, Lieuten.
ant Mason, Lieutenant Robinson ant
Lieutenant Kelleher.
| x sk-*
Mrs. s. c. Snyder entertained yes
terday afternoon at cards
Mrs NJ NJ. Kaighn of 100 SoutI
Tenth East street is entertaining he
relative, Miss Eva Anglin of Groesbeck
| Tex
The marriage of Miss Elsie Nielsoi
to Abner G.. Field will take place to
morrow morning at o'clock at st
Marks cathedral. Mr.. Field is the sol
of Mr.. and Mrs 1. c. Glosz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
A RURAL CRITIC.
oChicago Inter-Ocean. !

VOUICdBU IHItf-OCtdH.J
DR. B. D. Evans, the mental expert of
the Thaw trial. was criticising at a ply
sicisns' dinner the browbeating method of
cross-examination that the courts per-
nit
But nv criticism" DR.. Evans ended,
'shas been feeble. and what good is feeble
criticism? The critic, to score. must be
epigrammatic unexpected, humorous
Thus. in my native Bridgetown a can
didate for congress spoke at mass meet
ing, and afterward a politician asked an
old farmer what he thought of the speech.
q Wall. I dunno. said the old man so
berly. but | think six hours rain would
a done US a lot more good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
SHARING THE RESPONSIBILITY
philadelphia Press

"Of course said Mrs. NexdoTe. my
daughter plays the piano very well by ear.
but she wants to take lessons from a reg
ular professor.
THAT'S natural enough replied Mrs.
Fepprey Its shrewd of her to want
somebody else to blame besides herself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

After several weeks of diligent effort
they are still one juror short in the
Ruef trial And the chances are that
Mr.. Ruef will not care a great deal il
they never get him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
THE GREAT MIMIC.
Rhiladelphia Press.

AFTER ALL said Hi Tragedy. didacti-
cally, Death is the star tragedian.
II don't know" replied Lowe Comerdy
Il always think Of him as low comedian
"a mere mimic-because he's always TAX
ing some one off. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
THE METALS.

Silver, 651sc per ounce
Copper (casting)-24c per pound.
Copper (cathodes)-4 5-l6c per pound.
Leads per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

President Roosevelt called a cabinet
meeting off the other day in order that
he might go out and be photographed
on horseback Modest chap, that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY

Salt Iake-Dockstader's Ministries.
Orpheum-Matinee and night-Vaude-
vile.
Grand-Matinee and might've OF
Tennessee"
Lyric-Matinee and Night-Vaudeville.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
Stole Shoes ''of'n" His Feet.

John Green. blacl, In color. was charged
In tie Police Court this morning with tho
larceny of pair of shoes from Jo=aph
Chatham and with a-ssaultng Police MAJ
Brodarick of the ninth precinct, who ar
rested him. Sixty dollars fine, with six
months Imprisonment as the alternative,
was the penalty imposed by Judge Kim
ball.
You accuse this man with taking
pair of shoes belonging TO your said
Judge kimball to Chatham. Where did
he get those shoes?"
He done TUX dem often ma feet" re-
piled the witness.
Took them off your feet?'' commented
Judge kimball what did he DO with
them them
He wore them Off on his own feet ="
replied the witness.
Didn't he have any snoes?"
Vas. sab. but he put hisn on my feet
and dat's whore 1 found dem." explained
Chatham.
When Green was taken into custody he
struck the officer. and that resulted la
the additional charge against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
USE OF SIXTH STREET DEPOT.
Patriotic Organizations Want It TO
Meeting Place.

AS the time draws near for vacating the
9th street station by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company the matter Of the fu-
ture use Of that structure is being can
vassed by several interests. In less than
two weeks. 1t Is said. the Pennsylvania
will move into the new union station. At
a conference OF members OF Potomac
Post. G. A. R.. last night the proposition
was advanced that the building should
be turned over TO the Grand Army, tue
Spanish War Veterans. Army and Navy
Union and other local patriotic organiza-
tons foo use as headquarters and Il me ct
ing place for the various posts. camps.
etc
There is crying need for such a pa
triotic edifice In the District" one of the
G. A. r. men said. "and as the ground Oh