davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27
CLARK rIsdeI ResIons,

Washington, June 22.-The attorney
general has been advised that Clark
J. Tisdel, master In chancery at Mus
kogee, I. T., has resigned. Certain
charges that he. as master in chan
Gerry, sold oil lands to company Of
which he was one Of the incorporators
were investigated in April by the de-
partment Of justice which substantially
exonerated Tisdel, but also pointed out
the undesirabllity of his continuance
as master in chancery in view Of his.
business relations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27
Here Is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
cure for wumen's ills, called Aus
traIian-Leaf. 1t is the only certain
monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and Backache, Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all
Druggists or by mail 30 cts. Sample
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27
rRouRLE INCREASING.

When your trouble with food dlges'
ton seems to be increasing, and varl.
GUS pains, like stomach-ache, head
ache, backache, etc., beset you; when
your bowels and liver seem continually
out Of order, what you need is DR.. Cald
wells (laxatlve) Syrup Pepsln. 1t is
safe, pleasant, and far superior to all
pills or cathartlc waters. Sold by all
Druggists at SOC and S1.0O. Money
back II 1t fails.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27
comlnn 10 Eort RlleY.

Washington, June 22.-Captaln FitS.
hugh Lee, seventh cavalry and second
Lieutenant Philip H. Sheridan. Fifth
cavalry, military aides Of the presl
dent have been directed to report at
Fort Riley, Kansas, for duty during
the march Of a squadron to Fort sher
idan, III.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27

EX-SENATOR LUCIEN BAKER.
Leayenworth, was in the. hardware
business here at that time. He left
an estate estimated to be worth about
$250,0o0. He accumulated his fortune
in the practice Of law. His diversions
into politics were expensive for him
and Of no material gain. He was elect
ed to the United States senate m 1896
and served one term. Mr.. Baker was
. Mason and that order will have
charge of the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27
Foraker sun Defending Position,

Put-In-Bay o., June Ex-senator
J. B. Foraker addressed the National
Association Of Freight Traffic Agents
here Friday. Senator Foraker defend
ed the Elkins bill, which he declared
10 a complete remedy when fully en-
forced, for all the evils Of the rebate
system. He defended his opposition te
the Hepburn bill on the triple grounds
that It was unnecessary on account Of
the existence Of the Elkins bill, that II
was lmpolitic to permit any seven mer
IN Washington or elsewhere to fix rail
road rates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27
Preasn,n R.Ieei Aareemen,.

New York, June 22.--The interna
ton Association Of Printing Pressmen
at It's convention Friday virtually Ne
pudiated bysn vote Of l02 to % y fiu
years agreement with the United Ty
pothetae Of America. The agreement
which had Seen entered Into In Jan
nary affected 1890 IN book and iot
lfllees throughout the United States
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27

New York, June 22-The confession
Friday of Chris sehang, a 19-year-old
prisoner at Mineola, L. l.. will prove
the police believe, the undoing Of the
gang OF burglars which for six months
has terrorized the wealthy colonies Of
Nassau and Suffolk counties. schane
implicated others under arrest and
said they had secured loot valued al
between $4,000 and $4,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27
JURY MUST DECIDE
Haywood's Attorneys Asked Judge
Woods to Direct That the
Prisoner Be Acquitted
THE STATE CLOSES ITS CASE
Tho Defense VIII Make Ito Opening
Statement Monday Morning and
Begin tho Presentation Of
Testimony.


Boise, ID, June 2.-When the state
Friday closed its case against William
D. Haywood, charged with the murder
OF Frank Steunenberg, the defense
made an unsuccessful attempt to Sc
cure from the court an order directing
the jury to acquit the prisoner. Judge
Woods ruling which requires the de-
Tense to meet with evidence the case
that the state has presented, was made
at b:l5 o'clock and It was then ar
ranged that Haywoods counsel should
make their opening statement and
present their first testimony on Mon
day next
When the trial opened Friday morn
Ing 1t was stipulated that the record
should show that the date Of the draft
sent by Haywood to Jack Simpkins
late IN 1905 was December II and aft
or that the prosecution proceeded to
show BY handwriting expert that
George Pettibone using the names Of
y. Wolff' and p. Bone" made two re-
mittances OF money to Harry Orchard
at San Francisco through the Pacific
Postal Telegraph company In the fall
Of 1904. The state next called Jim Sea-
horn, a Colorado horse trader, who
swore that he sold horse and buggy
to Orchard In Denver in 1905 and he
Identified Haywood as one Of the men
who rode with Orchard. After that
the defense admitted that In June,
1903, Haywood sent SIS to Steve Ad-
ans at Ogden and when the necessary
showing has been made on the record
the prosecution formally rested.
The motion for an instruction to the
jury to acquit was by agreement pre-
scented at the afternoon session, and
the Jury was sent back to the Jury
house out of the hearing Of the argu-
ment.
Attorney q. R. Richardson made the
principal argument in support Of the
motion In long, carefully prepared |
huu OtOuuCnL dl6uluShLs
He took for his guide the Idaho stat
ute which forbids conviction upon the
testimony Of an accom-
plice and quoting many authorities in
support Of his contention that there
must be convincing confederation en-
hrely independent of the testimony of
the accomplice and made an analysis
Of all the testimony offered. He &C.
cIared that none of the testimony
could stand without the support of
Orchards story, and that the statute
specifically forbade its acceptance un-
Ter those circumstances.
He also argued that. the testimony
II Orchard was the only showing that
n any way connected Haywood with
he crime and that the statute forbade
conviction under those circumstances
Senator Bo-ah, who alone spoke for
he state, argued with like force and
loonence. that Heywood's connection {
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27

Headache and constipation disap.
pear when Dades Little Liver Pills
are used. They keep the system
clean, the stomach sweet. Taken oc-
caslonally they keep you well. They
are for the entire family. Sold by c.
r. Townsend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27

Stops earache in two minutes;
toothache or pain OF burn or scald in
five minutes; hoarseness, one hour;
musoleache, two hours; sore throat,
twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil, monarch over pain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27
cIosed shanahaI oplun pens.

Shanghai, June 22.-In accordance
with the terms Of an imperial edict
Just issued the opium dens in the
native quarter were closed Friday. In
spite Of the edict opium is still sold
everywhere. There were no disturb
anees. The foreign volunteers were
held In readiness in case Of emergeu.
cyl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-27

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures Itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years Of suffer
ing. AT any drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
MUST EQUALIZE FIRST.

Let the new arrival and the new
generation begin even and stay even, I"
urges the '5moot Mouth in it's effort
TO secure for the chiefs Of the Nor
mon church, which it represents, i'm
munity from criticism for their offenscs
against The laws
That advice would be very well and
good, If only It's observance were pos
sible in Utah. But if the Mouth has
not been In existence long enough to
have learned the fact, there are plenty
Of good citizens here who know that
there can be no equality of financial or
political footing in Utah so long as
the hierarchical methods are pursued.
nor so long as sycophantic politicians
shall encourage those methods.
Let the new arrival examine the sit.
uation, with view to adopting the
"begin even and stay even" idea, and
this is what he will discover:
That here in Utah is a man who col
leets two million dollars annually of
the earnings of the State. without the
investment of single dollar and with.
out cent OF return TO the people who
contribute that sum, Let the investi-
gator himself solve the puzzle Of how
to ''bcgin evcn' in that situation.
Again, he will find that in Utah is
an individual who claims divine right
to direct the spiritual and temporal
movements of three hundred thousand
people, solely TO his own convenience
and advantage in either direction. The
new arrival must personally find a means
TO tar start under that circumstance
also.
Looking about bit, there will be dis.
covered set of men who insist upon
the special privilege Of breaking the
law of the State, while Mr.. Newcomer
must live faithfully by the statutes or
90 TO Jail. The stranger must have
an ingenious mind who can manage 10
''hcgin even and stay cven' under that
condition.
IL the prospective citizen be inter.
ested in politics, he will see here in
Utah cotcrie of ecclesiasts who use
their autocracy as high officials of n
dominant church TO direct every no.
iitical move which is made in the State
and tc make or uumakc the fortunes |
OF every political aspirant within The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
COAL STORAGE URGED.

Last summer when tho public learned
of the prospective coal shortage when
cold weather came, there was a plea to
the coal consumers to lay IN storage
supply, so as TO relieve the situation.
a method for inducing this on the part
of the public was proposed, which prom
ised those who would store coal re-
bate Of fifty cents a ton; but when one
dealer proceeded actually to concede
this fifty cents a ton to his customers,
his coal supply was shut of.
An appeal is now made to the public,
again, to take in hand the storage of
coal, so that the mines can be kept in
active operation all summer. The idea
appears to be that the company cannot
itself do the storing; it wants the deal
ers to take the coal and pay for it as
delivered, the dealers in turn wanting
to sell it at once to the consumers, and
let them do the storing
We had hoped that the company
would keep the full force of miners at
work during the summer and store the
coal. This, 1T seems, it cannot or viii
not do. Then, as the next proposition,
we had hoped that the dealers would
put IN sufficient storage capacity to take
care Of all the coal that could be pro-
duced by the mines running at their
full capacity. If the dealers can do
this, there will be no trouble. If they
cannot, then the only recourse is stor-
age by the consumers. or famine
which may be even worse next fall than
1T was last fall; and it was pretty bad
then.
AS we pointed out last year when the
subject was up for discussion, it is a
hard game TO expect the coal consumers
or the city to store winter coal. The
railroads can do some storing for their
own use; the sugar factories should be
able to store what they will need: the
smelters can do. probably, a good deal
OF storing. But the masses of the pco.
pie OF the city cannot store much coal
ahead. Wage-workers do not as A rule
have much money ahead TO buy coal
with; and they have but small places in
which to store it. they cannot build or |
get olg coal sheds for this purpose.
Again, they are not sure that they will |
1--we where they are living now. To and |
through next winter,
Bnf, above all, it is not their dutv
TO store coal, any more than it is their
duty TO store -four, or clothes, or anv
other necessary article It is tie duty
Of those IN the business of supplying
the public, to provide the supply which
the public needs, The railroad com.
oany. the dealers. foresce a coal famine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

to expect any extensive inroads ON the
good crop yields that earlier reports
foreshadowed.
The stock market is better, ana IL
appears that confidence ia returning
10 rthe street The panic OF the
Big Stick is now a thing of the past,
and although the New York bank clear.
ances are 2s3 per cent below those OF
the corresponding week last year, that
is more sign Of the repression OF
speculation than Of scarcity of money
or of lessened legitimate operations.
In railroad shares, Union Pacific was
the dominating figure, the attack upon
its shares continuing; but there arc
signs that this movement rs about
spent, and the other railroad shares
were firm, in accord with the steadying
Of tho Union Pacific. The "slowing
down. process of which we have heard
so much, does not so far appear TO be
yet in evidence; all indications are
for continued prosperity on basis of
solid strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
patients after the former arc through
with them.
AS TO PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

We trust that the city will not re-
lease any actual rights it has in the
matter Of compelling contractors TO do
the public work that they have obi
gated themselves to do. It was the
opinion Of the City Attorney that the
Fireprooing company could not be held
to further work in the laying Of side.
walks, MS it had already laid all tho
sidewalking that it's contract called for.
Ii any other contractor has fulfilled his
contract, that is the end of the matter,
of course so far as that contract is
concerned; there is, in fact, nothing to
release, for the work contracted for is
done.
But as to unful6llcd contracts the
matter is different. The contractor in
all such work should be held. 1t is
no reason for release that he claims
an advance in labor or in supplies.
Such advance is in the ordinary process
of business dealings; the contractor is
not released in such case any more
than the city would be if the price of
labor and supplies had fallen. In the
latter case the city would still be held
at the higher rate, under the contract.
1t is perfectly correct, therefore, to
hold the contractor when the price goes
the other way.
The other proposition. that the sta.
tute which appears to bar the way to
the progress Of improvement is to have
n test in the courts by the willingness
of contractor to proceed in such man
ner as to bring on test case, in order
that the restrictive bearings of the Oh
structive statute may be legally defined,
Is much to be commended. Every aid
ought to be given to such course, so
that the public may know exactly how
much, il at all, this city has been in
iuTed by the Smoot machines new sta
tutc, The sooner we know precisely
where We stand as to municipal and
other public improvements, the sooner
shall we be able TO either proceed with
work, or know that we cannot pro-
iced. Or, if we can only proceed at |
great and oppressive cost by reason of |
he new statutory requirements, let that |
DC made plain and the resulting consc-
Juences be faced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
THROUGH TRAINS TO BoNANzAs.

Los Angeles business men made a
strong push and succeeded in getting
through train service established from
their city to the bonanza camps of Ne
vada, beginning May lst. This lands
the Los Angeles business man into
Bullfrog, Goldfed, Tonopah, or any
other camp or station in the newly
completed spur - IN the Salt Lake
Route direct, without change of cars,
and is a great business convenience,
saving trouble, time, and money.
And now that Los Angeles has this
convenience, why would it not be
good and proper thing for Salt Lake to
move for the same facilitiesl III
through service can be supplied without
material difficulty from Los Angeles
into those camps, no doubt 1T can be
established from Salt Lake City into
them.
We commend the whole subject TO
our business men and especially TO the
Commercial Club. 1t is a matter of i'm
portance, and In such matters Salt Lake
must not be Disseminated against. 1t
is quite likely that when the PROPOSE
tion to furnish these through trains
from Los Angeles to the Nevada points
mentioned was up for consideration in
Los Angeles, the point Of conceding the
same facilities to Salt Lake City was
and favorably if the same
were asked for. And now IL Is up to us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. MAY s. 1907

| borders of the commonwealth. If he
desiro TO maintain his personal integ-
rity, and his loyalty to tho principles OF
freedom in governmental matters, the
would.be resident here will find diff
Guilty in establishing for himself an
even foothold in the face of that pros,
pect,
The investigator will also become
aware of the fact that officials of the
law IN Utah refuse TO prosecute self
confessed law breakers. out of fear of
the political influence which these
moral delinquents are able TO exert in
the blasphemcd name of the Almighty
may bring to bear for their political
destruction. That would likewise seem
to be somewhat of a handicap.
1t is true that this State Of Utah is
possessed of a wealth of resource
rarely found in other commonwealths
of the country, but it is also true that,
IN order for either the new arrival or
The new generation to "bogin even and
stay even, - both must enlist themselves
IN the ranks Of those who are insisting
that the disadvantages to personal am
bition and the obstruction to com
munity progress shall be removed. They
must demand that tho men who have
so long subdued this great community
to q malicious rule of personal aC.
grandizemeut shall come within the SON
timcnt which prevails elsewhere in the
union-that every citizen is equal, and
that there shall be no special privileges
to defiance of law.
In order that all may have fair
start in fair race. it is first necessary
that the ccclcsiasts come down to a
common footing with the rest of man
kind IN all matters commercial and po-
litical Until that time shall come, it
is the poorest sort Of humor TO ask that
men begin even and stay cven;" and
the advancement of the State will be
lmpeded just so long as the hierarchs
can maintain their present advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Uteh--Excelsior Stationery Co..
Ind. phone It'll
Provo, Utah--A. V. Robson. 81 East Cen
ter street.
New York-Arthur Hotaling. Broadway
and Thirty eighth street; waldorf
Astoria; Imperial Hotel.
ladelphin-Ryan's Ticket Office; VIM.
SenclSoff.
Chicngo-Palmer House; Auditorium lio-
tel; O T. Barrett; Empire News
Washington - New Willard: Raleigh
Becker G. Orndorfr. 1927 Penn, Ave.
Omaha-Unlon Station News stand.
Kansas Clty-M. T. Wright. 6l2 Main
street, Yomo News Co
Fortland-Oregon News Agency.
Los Angeles-AleXandria Hotel; 4. e.
Amos
San Francisco-Hotel ST Francis; Foster
Orear Ferry Building; Parents
Stationery Co, -,
seattle-W. c. Ellis; j, R. Justice; Will
son -McVey Co.
Denver-Brown Paiace; Kendrick Book
and Stationery Co; Julius Black; II.
2. Hanson.
Roise-Idanha Hotel. Boise Book and
Music Co.
& Company.
Ely-Thos. Odalorlch, Ely Reading Room.
Las Negas-Wilson Drug Co.
II, Spears.
Goldheld-Hunter Stationery Co.; L.
Polin.
Tonopnh-A. II. RounsevllIe; Sherman
Oldfather.
C. Evans; Keefe Bros,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Some Poetry
THE MAN WHO WINS.

THE MAN WHO WINS,
The man who wins is the man who
works
The man who tolls while the next man
shirks.
The man who stands In his deep dis
tress
With his head held high in the deadly
Yes, he is the man who wins.
The man who wins is the man who
knows
The value OF pain and the worth Of
Who lesson learns from the man who
fails
And a moral finds in his mournful walls
Yes, he is the man who wins.
The man who wins is the man who stays
In the unsought paths and the rocky ways.
And, perhaps, who fingers, now and
then,
To help some failure to rise again.
Yes, he is the man who wins.
And the man who wins is the man who
hears
The curse OF the envious in his ears,
But who goes his way with his head held
high
And passes the wrecks OF the failures
Yes, he is the man who wins.
Baltimore News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
ON THE HIDDEN TRAIL.

1t is night upon the mountain. and my
campfire slowly dying
Sets host of phantom shadows dane
ing eerlly around
ar upon the distant craG q Spanish
whlp-poorwlll is sounding
And the sleepy camp dog grumbles at
the melancholy sound
From the dark and Silent mesa, like q
soul in torment wailng
Comes the broken cachinnatIon OF the
lone coyotes howl;
High upon yon broken cedar where the
moonlight fast is failing.
Hoots his sullen. lark philosophy the
solitary owl
This is as Jehovah made it. Breathes the
forest full OF sweetness
Breath OF balsam and OF cedar and tba
burden OF the bay,
ThAs rs nature. wondrous nature, in its
glorious completeness
For the Killers fire and steel NOT vet
have found the hidden way.
Sings the mountain brook below mo
through the brake and alder stealing
Fed by living springs OF water from
the fastnesses on high:
singing as Jehovah taught it, of the open
But the killer soon may come and with
er all It's fountains drv
Hoots the own upon the cedar, "Soon will
come the killer vending '-1
Through the hidden treasure chamber
marching pltlleSS and dread
Leaving blackened deso!ation and tbe
smoke of death ascending
- CT the ashes OF the mighty and tho
corpses OF the dead, Wv
soon VIII come the fiery bosom swcepinp
II the smiling mountain ''9
Leaving charred black arms uplifted IN
tne smoke enshroudcd sky
Gone the mountain brooks of water md
the erer-springing fountains
For %here er the killer passes every
living thing must die.'
III is night upon the mountain Soft tbe
gentle moonlight falling VIC
seems silent benedictlon fling ,oros.
The canyon black; ''
Lo" around me myriad voices foroet
voices. ever calling
Keep our beauty from the kiuer
Mother Nature. turn him back
Turn him back. oh. Mother Nat,,re, Tirt
Your wall OF rocks before him
Lower droop your plant branches o,nr
The glade. oh. giant pinei Vi
Let the angry Wild bee threaten ana "a,
thorn bush hold and score him '"'
Ana across the trail forever maj tbo
clinginG forest vinep' ''ie
Ho"ell otus Reese In Leslies Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
THE PITCHER.

AL other heroes must retire
The pitcher doth appear
And frenZled fans who see him come,
Yield up a lusty cheer.
He's 10 the fore, way up in front.
And in the public eye,
A man of great renown, forsooth
Whose fame Will never die.
His mighty arm is much admired
His rare delivery
Doth nj the hearts OF all who watch
With boundless ecstasy.
His record Is an open book,
Each fan knows what he's done,
The batters struck out at the plate.
The hard-fought games he's won.
The small boy worships him afar,
His names on every tongue,
In all resorts around the town
You'll hear his praises sung.
Alas. how few of us are called
By mortal destnty
To stand above the crowd and wear
The crown Of victory.
-Birmingham-Age Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
HISTORY REVAMPED.

Chicago Tribune.
ing deck. WI 'ne puFn'
"Still,'' he said, "I could 1na1o
graceful getaway, all right lInhe Wahe, a a
could say it was a case of cold Snot =,
Checred by this reflection he rs.
sumed calm. smiling, Chaunccy NJ 6o
pew expression of countenance and
waited with sort of amused tolsronna @
TOT TOT any little explosion that might I ham.