davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

thing terrible is
going to happen.
At night they toss
and worry and arc
not rested. They
tire easily and
haven't much en-
ergy. They think
many things are
the matter with
t II g m-Consump-
tion, Kidney trouble
or twenty other
diseases TtS in (,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

After an illness of several weeks DR.
w. s. Hudson is row able TO resume
his practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
Perrin IS" gloves.

Conceded to be the best line Of
long gloves on the market-we
have the exclusive agency in this
city. Prices no higher than other
lines. Try them-''Perrin' F"
Elegant long black gloves.
We have secured splendid line of
French kid gloves, Mousquetaire style,
sixteen button length
A line made especially for us. Ono OF
the strongest lines we ever offered at
the price. co En
Inc pair " " "
Just ask for the "Walker Special. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
SHORT TALKS BY
L. 7. COOPER
NERVOUSNESS.

Nervousness makes people miserable,
blue and unhannY. TheN think some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

We have moved TO l42 South Main
street. Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
Our umbrella department.

is the recognized headquarters for good
values at medium prices. Quality here
is the first consideration. Prices Sl.00
to $500 each. Especially do recon-
mend our $3.50 TO $500 lines. Values
are very strong i'll these numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

We sell Cooper s New Discovery. 1t
makes tired. worn out, nervous people
happV,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

Colgate S Zion & soap, worth 20c the
cake. Very special 1SN
at the cake ...... ..,-
Eaton and Hurlbut's Superfne letter
paper in white, ruled style; also fine
Irish linen bond in blue only. Either
line worth zoe the qu,re. Ga
Special .... -. So. on
Mullen and Kropff s Resistine Alkaline
Aniiseptic Fluid; worth Goo
$l.00 the bottle. Special ..... V0@
Hygienique facial cream, the 500
35c size, special ,..... 80. .40S
The 25c size, AAo
special ..... go. go. ..... = Nv
East aisle-main store.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Deputy Sheriff Vincent, Of Upper Mari
boro. yesterday arrested James Proctor.
colored in connection with the attempted
assault on Mrs. Minnie Spencer, Of Rose
croft, Nd. With four other negroes, he
was taken before the woman and posi-
lively identified by her. He gave his
name as James Proctor, and his residence
as near Hyattsyilie. When Mrs. Spen-
Ger saw him she was overcome for a mo-
/ ment, but recovered sufficiently TO say
that she recognized his clothing and his
hair, besides feeling sure that his whole
appearance corresponded with that Of her
assailant.
Proctor was placed in the jail at Hyatts-
vile. This morning he viii be given d
preliminary hearing at Upper Malboro by
Justice Ridgely. As the grand jury Is
now in session, it is probable that his case
VIII be quickly settled. Proctor was uu-
able 10 give a plausible account of his
whereabouts at the time of the assault.
lie said that he left Congress Heights at
8 O'Clock on the night Of the assault and
reached his uucie's house, near Rosscr0ft
at IL o'clock. His uncle. however. says
that IL was nearer l o'clock when Proctor
arrived
Sheriff Vincent followed the assailant
for long distance on the night or the
assault. but lost him after a chase. He
measured the shoe prints yesterday, and
found that they corresponded exactly with
those Of Proctor. The other negroes were
set at liberty.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
FOREIGN MANHATTAN.
Birth Rate Among Aliens Is start
Iingiy Large.

From the New York Sun.
In the three months ending with De
cember 81. 1906, the number of births re-
ported to the department of health of New
York City was Is sos. OF these 16109 were
in Manhattan, 1000 in the Bronx, 1855
in Brooklyn, 1873 in Queens, and 45l in
Richmond The details given in the
quarterly report of the department show
clearly the great preponderance Of persons
of foreign birth in Manhattan. The chill
dren of native born parents We're 3S74 in
number. The children born to persons Of
Italian birth numbered 3,57e and those
whose parents were natives of Russia aud
Poland 3.c95. Parents born in Austria
Hungary had 2.eO0 children in this borough
in the same period. OF the 1866 infants
born 20 parents q the same nativity.
10 792 were the offspring Of persons born
outside the United States
These figures are more startling when
it is considered that in every other Dor,
ough the children of parents born in this
country exceeded in number those of for
eign paTeutage. In Brooklyn 1856 infants
descended on both sides from persons OF
American birth were reported. white the
population of that borough is only 1.404-
$50 according to the department estimate.
of Italian birth reported LAYS births in
Brooklyn IN the quarter. while immi-
grants from Russia and Poland reported
/ ass. For the whole city the records show
that 7,29S children We're born to parents
Of American origin. 5.6l9 to parents OF
Italian birtl3. and 1922 to immigrants from
Russia and Poland. OF 24l6J infants
whose parents were Of the same national
origin less than a third were born TO
natives OF this country. and in Manhat-
tan the proportion was about one-hfth.
OF children of mixed marriages, the
mothers OF 2.055 We're of American origin
II is plain from these figures that the
foreign clements In New York's popula-
ton are increasingly predominant, and
that Manhattan can scarcely be called
American" in the old-fashioned accept
ance Of that term. Yet there is nothing
to indicate that the immigrants from
Italy, Russia, Poland. and Austria-Hun-
gary viii not become as loyal and patri-
otto citizens as the descendants OF other
stocks, and on this island may be pro
dueed the finest specimens of the Ameri-
can Of the future.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Felix Garzglia. a. ana Marie a. A. Howe. .
Rev. Joseph +. Mciiee
Res. ]. e. Butler.
James E. stack. e and Irene L. stegnier. Is.
Rev Thomas = HaElin
Wootton " Crawford. &c. and Ella C. Dawes, a
Rer. =. I. Hubbard
Albion A Perry, S. q somerViIe. Mass. and Viz
ginia D. Mears. 50. Of steubsuTine Ohio. Rev. Gle
meut Brown
Wistar ~ Balderston. 90 and Marie L. MetcalE
p Rev. ]. ID. La Al0the
Dennis Calvert A., and Nora Y Sutherland. 81,
both Of Dnmfres. Va. Rev. R. I. Wright
William ?. Collins. 81, and Sarah Z. Meter. =.
Rev Edward L. Buckley
William y smith q. Of Newport News Va. aud
Minor g. Young p Of Lynehbarg, Va. Rev. J. b.
Mclaughlin
Harry F. Tyrren, 81 and Amanda NJ. Haines. 2.
Res. George {. Bacon.
COIORED
Matthew vs. Edelin,, - and AHnis Z. Matthews.
q. Rev. Paul Griffith.
William WoodsoH. p, and Lizzie Pollard 2. Rev.
shelton Miller.
Gcorse Dorcls. 81 and Mary CRISIS q Res. ".
A Jones
Eruest Fry .. and Ella Sweet, .. Rev Moses
W, ID. Norman
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
PLAN SAFEGUARD FOR GIRLS
WOman's Cooperative League to
Help Young Travellers.
VIII Place Representatives at Rail-
Commissioner Makes Address.

Under the auspices Of the Cooperative
League. which includes almost every
omans charitable organization in the
city. a representative Of the Travellers
Aid Association Will be stationed at each
railway station in the future to assist
young women to secure comfortable
boarding places and TO aid them in any
other necessary way This decision was
reached at a meeting Of the society al
the Washington Club yesterday after
noon. Tentative plans were also made
for the establishment OF a MONDAY res;
and luHchroom for girls in the heart OF
the shopping district. COMMISSIONS. Mac
farland was present at the meeting and
made the following remarks.
Il heartily approve this alliance OF
women for women, and shall do every
thing in my power personally and Off
ciaily, 10 further its purposes. The pow
.ers that prey on women wage-earners are
organized, and the powers that pray for
women wage-earHcrs do well TO combine
These societies, already doing so much
good independently, viii do more when
working together. The State can do
much for women and girls. and you can
do much 20 help the state You can
support the Commissioners iu getting a
child-labor law and a factory and store
inspection law. and other similar meas
u-es.
Whatever We may think about gov
eminent ownership or control Of public
utilities. we all agree that the State has
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
BROOKLAND CHAPTER TO HELP.
VIII Assist to Make Money at the
Masonic Fair.

On invitation Of Director General StaRdi-
ford, the Brookland Chapter, o. Z. S.
will assist the Masonic Fair management
in disposiHg Of some Of the articles do
mated 20 the general fair fund, and a
booth for the display of these articles
VIII be assigned 70 the chapter committee.
At a meeting at fair headquarters last
night a tentative organization Of the
chapter committee was effected.
The following members were appointed
Mrs Mary J. Drake. Mrs. Minerva r
Crawford, Mrs Lillian r. Holmes Mrs.
Belle II. Hampton. Mrs. Lena q. Chees-
man. Mrs Lillian Carl Mrs. Albertine
S. odell, Miss Amelia EtZ, Miss Lula
Cove, Miss Annie Davidson. Miss Sarah
Brown. Miss Maude Jackson. Mrs. Lottie
A. Meline, and Miss Jane Walker. The
organization Of the committee VIII be-
perfected tonight at a meeting Of the
chapter in Brookland.
President +. f. Smith, Of the board of
control, and Director General Stamford
were at Convention Hall and the annex
q good part % the time yesterday I'm COM
pany with Electrical Inspector Allen The
location of the additional electric lights
90 be installed was determined upon, and
the electrical contractor viii start his
work this morning.
New Jerusalem Lodge committee with
the ladies' auxiliary. had a meeting al
TIE fair headquarters last night, at which
a number OF new donations were reported.
Pentalpha Lodge gave "a well-attended
box party at the fair headquarters. al
which a neat sum was added 20 the lodge
fund
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
MRS. LEWIS BAKER DEAD.
widow of Former Minister 10 NicarnEul

widow Of Former Minister TO NiCaruEua
Succumbs To Attack of Pneumonia.
Mrs. Lewis Baker, widow OF The late
Hon. Lewis Baker, former United States
Minister 20 Nicaragua, died at ] O'Clock
last night from pneumonia. al the home
Of her son-in-law, q. ". Stiles. 1872 Hop
kins street. where she has resided for
the past eleven years. Mrs. Baker had
been IN only week. but her enfeebIed
condition and age-sixty-fve yesrs-made
il impossible for her to survive the severe
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs Baker was formerly Miss Ruth
Fordyce, of Wheeling, W Va At the
time of her marriage. IN 1852. Mr. Baker
was the editor Of a Wheeling paper. and
shortly afterward the couple moved 10
ST Paul. Mimi. where MIR. Baker edited
the St Paul Globe for many years.
Shortly after his return 20 this country,
about seven years ago Mir. Baker died.
Mrs Baker was the sister of Col T. W
Fordyce, L. 5. A., retired, who lives in
ST. Louis, and DR. John Fordyce. of New
York City. who was at her bedside at the
time OF her death. Six children-four
daughters and two soHs-survive her
Three OF the daughters are married. The
funeral viii take place III Wheeling.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
DEBTORS NOT IN EVIDENCE.
Martin Brothers Attorney Says
There Really Are Some.

According to Attorney A. Z. L. Leckie.
who is representing the insoIvent real
estate firm of Martin Brothers, the stu
alton would not be nearly so difficult for
his clients If their debtors would take as
active an interest IN the proceedings as
their creditors. The attorney SAYS that
his Investigations show a daily increase
in the amount Of money owed the firm.
but that its accounts are so badly tan
gled that it is difficult to locate the debt
Ors, who have evinced no desire to come
to the front and declare their indebted
ness.
Meanwhile the receivers. Guy II. John
son and Joseph d. Sullivan. are working
over the accounts of the firm and endeav-
Qring to straighten out the tangle and
ma out how things really stand As yet
they have found nothing but liabilities.
but imbued with Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
tins mistaken faith that a continued
search will disclose hidden securities TO
Offset the greater part of the firm's in
debtedness, the receivers are bending
every effort to trace the funds known TO
have been collected by Thomas r. Mar
tin, but whose disappearance is a mystery.
Thomas r. Martin is reported TO be
little, II any, better 1T the sana-
forum in Baltimore IN fact" said Mr.
Leckie yesterday. we understand that he
is in poorer mental and nervous condi-
ton to-day than yesterday. Il is at pres
ent impossible for him TO throw any light
on the situation"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
PRESIDENT THANKS EVANS
Acknowledges Gift to the Nation Of
Noted Art Collection.
sends Letter TO Donor Expressing
Hope That National Gallery VIII
soon Have Building.

President Roosevelt yesterday made
public letter which he wrote three days
ago TO William II. Evans. of Montclair,
n J.. the art collector who recently pre-
scented his noted collection OF American
oil paintings TO the National Gallery.
which collection is temporarily hung on
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery. The
President gratefully acknowledges the
gift in behalf Of the nation, and ex-
presses the hope that the National Cal
lery VIII soon be provided with a suit
able building through an act OF Con-
gress. The letter follows:
i have just been over TO see the nifty
specially selected paintings by American
artists which you have so generously
given to the nation. / feel that action
such as yours works in direct and practi-
cal fashion 10 encourage the development
of American art and TO foster it's appre-
citation. I am particularly grauhed az
seeing such "a gift come 10 Washington.
You doubtless know that Mr.. Freer's
noteworthy collection Of paintings has also
been decided to the nation. Your gift,
taken together with what has already
been done, will form the corner stone for
a National Gallery Of Art in the nation
Capital.
I'm my judgment. a building 10 harbor
this national gallery has become a neces-
sity. In the case of the Freer collection,
the generosity OF the donor provided for
its housing. but it is impossible that this
should be ordinarily the case. An adequate
building must be provided, so that there
may be incentive for gifts such MS that
of the Harriet Lane Johnston collection
and yours. / very earnestly hope that
Congress viii at very early date pro-
vide an adequate building for a national
art gallery
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
ARCHBIsHOPs CONFER TODAY.
Catholic PreIates to Meet and Con-
slider University Needs.

With the reading of the financial report
Of the trustees of the Catholic University
by Archbishop Ireland. of St Paul. the
conference of the archbishops of the
United States will commence at 10 o'clock
this morning. The meeting will be joint
one with the trustees of the university TO
determine the financial condition and to
make any changes which may be neccs-
sary in the placing of the endowments.
II is not probable that any utterance
on the French situation may be locked for
from the conference. nor viii the question
Of an additional Peters Pence be a part
of their deliberations, but matters per
tanning more directly to the university
and its Improvement will be discussed.
Cardinal Gibbons arrived in the city
yesterday and went to Caldwell Han.
where lie and Archbishops Ryan. Horst
man, Farley. and O'Connell are the
guests Of Monsignor O'Connen Arch
bishop Keane. of St. Louis, is the guest
of DR.. Stafford, at St PatrIcks rectorv.
while Archbishops Ireland and Messmer.
of Cleveland, are at the Ebbitt House.
where they held "a meeting last night to
consider the report of the trustees.
Several other prelates are expected to
arrive in time for the conference. Arch
bishop Quigley, who is on his way to New
York from Rome, will not be here in time
to take part.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
An opinion Of the Magazines.

From the Chicago Chronicle
Overborne by the weight OF his task. a
book reviewer says that the novels which
are now being published are the dreariest
and stupidest literary productions that
the world ever has seen. The reviewer
speaks out of the fullness- of his heart.
bat he is wrong just the same. The con-
temporary novel is indeed a dismal in
Fiction, but it positively scinuiiates with
genius when compared with the contem-
p0rary magazine Whether of the
Decent variety or Of the more prstentiOus
class, the magazine has become mers
catch basin for siobber, slush, and stu
pidity. It's decadeaee is one of the most
ominous things in literature
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
LAYS HER TROUBLE
TO STUNNING GOWN
coNrINuEp 100 FIRsr pAGE.

was busy and could not see me I want
you men to tell the world that 1t is an
outrage; put it IN big type that there is
conspiracy
Asked when she was going 10 leave
Washington, Mrs. Won Claussen said:
mot until after I have made it so hot
that they will grant me redress Tor my
wrongs II Just get that lunacy COM
mission appointed so they cannot put me
IN Jail for saying what I want to. l will
uncover some things There is an up
rising in Sweden. ] may have to. ask
ldr. Graves what part, if any, he is TAX
ing FL the matter
President MAY Take Consequence"
II the crowd in the ante-rCOm expected
Mrs Won Claussen 10 make a scene"
they were disappointed for she bore her
self with considerable dignity throughout
the interview with Mr.. Forster
II have been grossly insulted by Min
lister and Mrs Graves. and I have come
to see if the President viii not redress
my wrongs" she said
THE President has decided to turn the
whole matter over to the State Depart
ment and cannot see yoU,' said Mr.
Forster.
Then / would Ike to lay the case be-
fore Secretary Loeb
Mr.. Loeb is busy"
Then / VIII not be able to see either
OF ,hem?"
NO, I am afraid not"
Very well, exclaimed She fair caller
"Then please see that the President gets
handed
Assistant Secretary Forster the letter she
had written 10 the President and started
toward the door. The President has re-
fused 20 aid me-t0 come 70 my assist
ance," she said as she stepped into her
carriage, and now he may take the con-
sequences"
just what the consequences" are TO be.
Mrs. won Claussen did not say. Neither
did she throw any more light upon the
appointment Of the committee Of insanity
experts that she announced in the letter
Mrs Won Claussen changed her mind
later and sent a note 10 Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Bacon asking for an inter
view. saving that she had been referred
% the state Department By the President
for consolation" Mr. Bacon answered
that he was too busy TO see her. but
would later inform her when he could
grant her an interview.
Commenting on her visit % the White
House Mrs. Won Claussen modestly re-
marked 10 one Of the newspaper men that
they had mistaken cleYerness for in
sanity"
Mrs Won Claussen has made ample
preparation for receiving the newspaper
clippings which are printed concerning
her visit 10 the United States and WASH
fua-fou rgrtfer7larfv She has secured the
services Of a press clipping bureau.
what are the papers saying about
me?" she asked reporter last night
And you haven't seen the papers," he
remarked IN surprise
..Oh, no, she replied. "but ] have ar
ranged with a bureau TO have al the
articles sent me. They will be inter
esting. / know. Oh. ] wonder when they
will begin 10 come IMP
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Catherine Murphy. He obtained prOmi-
nence as an author, and was given the
post of superintendent OF public schools
in California, which he held until 1888. lie
gained international fame when he pub
hshed the poem THE Man with the Hoe
IN 1888 Since that date no has written a
number Of poems and many magazine
articles. lie came 20 New York when hts
literary fame was established, and now
lives in Westerleigh, Staten Island. New
York State
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
FOUND DEAD WITH GAS ON.
Mrs. Penelope Smith Asphyxiated i'm a
Room at Park Apartments.

With the gas turned on fun ard all the
doors and windows tightly closed, Mrs.
Penelope Smith, aged thirty-seven, was
found dead in her room at the Park
Apartments. III Thirteenth street north
east, last night, by the occupants of the
house, Who detected the odor of the gas
ard forced an entrance. From the ap-
pearance of the body. Coroner hewitt
stated that he thought the woman had
been dead for at least two days Several
days ago she announced that she was
going out of the city and thinking she
had gone. her absence was not noticed by
the occupants Of the house.
The woman had been living in a room
on the fourth floor for some time, but had
never become acquainted with the other
tenants. She apparently was in good
health and seemed to have sufficient sup
port. She left a letter addressed 10 her
father. F. l.. Hicks. of Vandalia Mo. in
which she wrote that she was unhappy
The father of the woman was notified.
The body will be cared for by the ladies'
Of the 0iaccabees. Of which the woman
was member
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
CORTELYOU LIKES FLOWERS.
Secretary Orders Extensive Display
for Treasury Lawns.

1NSANh0AE AAAAEASAFE
for Treasury Lawns.
It is probable that the flower beds in
the yards surrounding the Treasury
building will occupy their customary
places this summer. but on a more ex-
tensive scale. A short while before Sec
Rotary Shaw retired. he gave orders that
the flowers be abandoned. Since Mr.
Cortelyou has assumed the secretarysnip,
however, it is understood that pre9ara-
lions are being made to enlarge Jna beds,
plant more flowers, and make the display
more elaborate than ever before.
The proposition TO do away with the
beds is said to have been due to
the belief that they We're not in
keeping with the immense building OF
the United States Treasury. Tho beds
We're not unusually large nor particularly
beautiful and Mr.. Shaw decided that the
lawns would look better without them
According to the present plans the bcds
are TO be much larger than OF old and
greater preparation viii be made in ar
ranging the display.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
STABLE BOY POOR MARKsMAN.
CoIOred Lad ut Benning shoots limo
cent ByAtander.


Unable 10 agree as TO the superior. ~
of their respective mounts. Robert Wise
and Robert Clark, two colored stableblys
at the race track at Benning, got Into
a heated discussion yesterday afternoon,
in which the former received a blow on
the side of the head. Declaring that he
would get even for the punishment dealt
him by his adversary, Wise retreated
from the stable, to return within a few
minutes with a revolver, which he -four
ished in the air.
Through some means the weapon was
accidentally discharged, so he claims, and
missing the person for whom it was in
tended, the bullet lodged in the thigh of
Preston Price, cOlOred. one of the assist
ant trainers. The injured man was taken
to the Casualty Hospital. and Wise TO the
Ninth precinct station, where a charge OF
assault was placed against him.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
DEATH RECORD.

Timbutiui Eurico 2is Cd st. NV. , years.
Elmira G. Edmonds I97 5th St Sc ] year.
Nathan Bradley. 1923 9th st. NV, co years-
Ashton Wilson 1910 Zlst ST. NV. s months.
Theodore Royce. I6s9 Sd ST. hours
CoLORED
Eila T. Turner. 53 Prospect ST. % years.
Eieazaz NJ Srowdru. es D S. sw., 2 years.
frais. 7. Perkins 606 AckCr 81. ne 50 wears.
Peter Marshall. zll7 II 81. NV, 81 years
Msegie Hawkins. 65S Navy place Sc s. years
Ella Miller. Ass Oak st. NV. q years
james X. Peasants 1918 Madison ST. nW g yeal
Nclhc Green Sc Dixou court sw-. IS years
Mary L. Brown. 70 q ST. sw, q sears.
Joseph Anderson. l44l Ohio ave. nv. 8 years.
Ann Bovman rs I21a st. Sc. 70 Years.
Leon E. Turner IS Canal ST. sw., months.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

George \. Benson. chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements. announces that
no tickets will be sold at the box Office Of
the Columbia TheateT on the occasion of
the Lincoln memorial services. to be held
under the auspices OK Encampment III,
Union Veteran Legion, on Sunday even
ing, April IL