davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
MONEY FOR MURDERERS.
Offer of $3.50 to Anyone Who Would
XIII "DiamondfieId Jack" Davis,

Reno, New, April 24.-A special to the
Journal from Hawthorne says: w. L.
Claiborne, a member of the I. W. w.
testified at the trial of Peston and Smith,
leaders of that organization. today, that
A Z. johnson offered $3.50 to anyone who
would kill ''Diamondfield Jack" Davis,
the GOldfield mine owner. Claiborne
swore that Johnson asked Smith, one Of
the prisoners, why Silva had not been
killed Silva was murdered next day.
Johnson is under IL dictment for murder.
He was a leader in the recent Goldfiel1
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
WANTS STOCK OR MONEY
Case OF Jesse w. Fox VS.. Beck Tun.
mel Con. Mining Co. Being Heard
in Fourth District Courf

Provo, April 29.-Fhe case Of Jesse w.
Fox VS.. the Beck Tunnel Consolidated
Mining company is being heard in yrle
Fourth district court The suit is for
4.00o shares of stock in the Beck Tunnel
company mine or for 1900 and 1920 div
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
TEACHER! TEAcHERl

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
JUNE LIST to July End, Salt Lake Route.
News Just received Please call at i6s
S. Main st. for full information II will
interest YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
sixty Years Experience Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one Of the hest female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for sixty wears
With never-failing success BY millions OF
mothers for their children During the
process Of teething its value is incalcu-
liable. 1t relieves the child from pain
cures diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price. Is cents
q bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
PLAGUE IN SPAIN.

Cartagena Spain, April 24-Inquiries
show that the plague reports arise from
the fact that nineteen soldiers died here
during the last three weeks from a dis
ease resembling typhus fever, but which
is not differently diagnosed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
THE LAGOON ROAD"

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway Co.
Simon Bamberser. Pres. & Geni Msr.
Time Table In Effect Sept. 4, 1908.
LEAVE SALT LAKE-5:5o and 500 a "a
1:30. $50 and $50 D. M -
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
200 and 1915 T. m. 2:45. eco and 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
PACKING HOUSE BURNED.

Pittsburg, April 2.-The Zoeller Pack
ing company's plant, occupying two acres
of ground on Spring Garden avenue Allie
gheny, was totally destroyed by fire to-
night Loss $4,000. A large quantity
of meat was destroyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
JURY OUT FIFTY HOURS.
Finally Discharged Without Reach,
ing Verdict in Commission Case.

After having been out fifty hours,
the jury in the suit brought by Walter
g. futile against John Connolly for a
s., 600 real estate commission, was dis
charged yesterday afternoon by Judge
Richie This is an exceptional length
of time for a jury to stay out in civil
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Only $50 round trip to California
Sale opens tomorrow. Salt Lake Route
only. 1863 s. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
OPEN daily from to IL D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Christensen's Academy ball at Salt
air Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe Is
open daily from to IL D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Orders Filled Promptly.
Martin Coal Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Wall Paper-Paints.
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO.,
1885 East First South.N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

Our consular representatives in for
eign fields have been so vigilant in
sending valuable news Of trade open
ings that these items, when printed in
the Daily Consular and Trade Reports,
issued by the government at Washing
ton, were cabled to Europe by foreign
ENJOYS in our national capital. 10 cir
cumvent this and give the first service
to American exporters, the daily pub
LEGATION issued by the bureau of manu-
features of the department Of COM
merce and labor has introduced new
feature. 1t has begun to publish refer
ences, to these commercial opportuni-
ties abroad without giving exact in
formation about the locality. These
trade notes are numbered, and Ameri-
can manufacturers may address the de-
partment in regard to them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

looked at his wife: with a smile OF
triumph in spite Of circumstances.
With what an air she carried it of. he
thought. How she became wealth and
.splendor! And yet the girl in the, pink
bingham dress had been as pretty.
The truth was that for the first time in
this career Grace felt sure Of herself
and on her own ground.
'Well," he said to her when they
were again in their rooms, Il don't be-
ieve any of those men felt as proud
Of their wives as did of you. This is
the sort Of life you were meant for.
It's too bad-Pm sorry But now brace
up. I've something to tell you
''No, you haven't" she said, laughing,
her great blue eyes blazing, it seemed
to him joyously. And she drew the tel
egram from under book.
by George" he cried, gazing at her
with fresh admiring pride. "You beat
the record! That's what l call sand!
And you knew it all the time! Well,
there it is. I amt no match for these
fellers. By selling my watch and your
jewels and furs We'll get out whole and
have enough to buy a little stock Of
fresh goods for the store. And-and-
what do you say?''
'That we can't start an hour too
soonw she cried.
"Then We'll go back and just open up
the store and dust it out as if nothin'
had happened, as if we'd been out to
see the world and had seen it and was
satisfied and was back again to the old
stand with some new notions" he said
gayly. "Sowed our wild oats, so to
say
And I'll give you raised biscuits and
doughnuts for your breakfast And I'll
feed my chickens and have nv plants.
I'll have jack rose. Why, Charlie,
We'll be real happy yetv'
"You better believe! And with this
load off my shoulders! It'll be nuts to
your grandfather, though"
"He'll like to hear you talk. He'll be
at the store early and late. And some
days." said Grace, one glad smile
breaking after another across her face,
It'll bring my sewing down to the
store and visit with you myself. And
every day I'll see father and the rest Of
them at the old place. And I'll have so
much to tell mother and Louisa that
they'll think I'm making it up. And
Louisa's baby-oh, Charlie, it will be
Just too sweet for anything! 1 shall
feel as if I'd been born over again.,
And if we find a silver mine in the
back yard We'll board it up." said he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20
Union THURsDA =, j II 20, 1907

Things seemed to her to be ia such 8
whirl that sometimes she wondered &
she were not dreaming. She wrote
home, but she said very little Of her
self and her life. She described inner
sonal things, like pictures and shops.
Louisa" said her mother once
borne in on me some ways that Grace
amt happy. She's got the desire of her
heart, she's out in the world seem,
things, but she amt happy"
That's because she hasn't any ha.
BY" said Louisa, dancing her bow on
her knee and then letting him pull her
curls all about her face. 'I'm sure 7
don't know what we done before this
little person came"
I'D like to see your baby" Grace
had written her sister. ''Some time
just for look-I may drop in upon
you when you least expect it,
II wish't could drop in on her" said
her mother.
"You wouldn't know her, said Lou-
lisa. II wouldn't wo.4,!er but you'd
think it was the queen or the presi-
dents wife or suthin'.'
II guess I should know nv own
child," said her mother, IF she was
ever so fine I'm glad she amt ever
sent for Tommy the way she said she
was goin' to. wouldn't want to stand
In his life, but somehow l feels though
grandfather was better for him than
Captain Harding. I wish't she'd tell
what she's dom and where she goes. T
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20
Speeding Murder Trials.

Recently the Solicitors Journal of
London referred to the long spun out
Thaw trial as "a terrible blot upon the
legal procedure of. the United States.''
AS compared with the London case of
one Rayner, who was convicted on
March % for murder done Jan. "a,
the contrast is striking. But brevity
for the sake Of brevity will not go in
America where human life and liberty
are at stake. We regard the life and
the liberty Of the citizen as sacred.
The law is made for man, not man for
the law. ~
Long trials. in murder cases where
the question Of guilt is involved in OBJ
securities are expected. People will in
sist that the accused be given every
chance, preferring that a guilty man
shall escape or even ten guilty men
rather than that one innocent man be
condemned. So long as capital punish
ment is the rule and the fight is over
a life public sentiment will be found
to Justify every reasonable expedient
on the parE Of the defense. The prose-
cutlon has advan tages not possible for
the prisoner. He is entitled to the ben
eft Of doubt and to wide latitude in
establishing a doubt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

Rebecca Sugarman, Alma Roos, Lera
Veal, Amy Veal, Hildur Kronstrom,
Myrtle Plummer, Jesse A. Rose.
George W. Townsend, Warren W.
Prescott, Gertrude A. Lamb, Ernest
V. Nelson, Mary M. Newbert, jean
nette Koenig, Lille Hatch, Myra NJ.
Apologize, Lester Jesmer, Laurena
Jesmer, Myrtle Nelson, Reta Sausser,
Beatrice Young, Leila Marshall,
George feathers, Efie M. Chute,
Nora Bryson, Edith Farley, Ralph
Stark, Isaac Walker, Charlie Walker,
Daisy E. Mott, Ruben Erickson, Err
win r. Walker, Sarah Mark, Maggie
b. Schmidt, Gertrude Chapman,
Martha Schwartz, Gertrude Brennan,
Kenneth Kenely, Eleanor Kenely,
Ruth Briggs, Emma Schwartz, Inez
Van Alstein, Louise Lenertz, Robert
Berg, Blauche Slater, Villa. Brown,
Bernice Smith, Blanche Smith, Carol
Jones, Gladys Brown, and one name
omitted marked, Xxx.
Here are the names of the ten who
we're lucky in the drawing: Alice
Dorm, Inez Van Alstein. Ruben
Erickson, Emma Schwartz, Stella M.
Parks, Mary M. Newbert, Esther
Benson, Ella Mckinney, Eleanor
Kenely and Edith Farley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

: Answers to rebus No. 6.-No. 81,
East Grand Forks; No. %, Preston
No. 81, Faribault; No. "a, Hamline;
No. IS, Atwater; No. Sc, Tower.
A great many of our young friends
fell down on Atwater-some guessed
Saltwater and others Clearwater.
Tower also proved a stumbling block
to not a few-at least a dozen guessed
Castlerock.
The puzzle editor thanks those OF
his young friends who bestowed COM
pliments on the Union.
The REFUSES have proved quite pop
ular. More than one thousand
letters have been received from CON-
petltors for prizes. Later on we pro-
pose to further interest the youthful
readers of the Union in a manner
that will prove of benefit to them and
OF interest to every reader of the paper.
The following girls and boys cor
rectly solved the riddles in series No.
3: Ella Mckinney, Margaret Walker,
Katie Umberhocker, Lillian Patten.
Foster F. Lowell, Stella M. Parks.
Mary A. Buck, Alice Dorm, Ester
Dorm, Stella Canright, Billy Walker.
Esther Benson, Mabel Benson, Hattie
Teutz, Ella Roos, Gordon Robideau.
Clyde Robideau: George Sugarman,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

don't make out the pictur'. Louisa.
you'll never learn that child to walk
if you carry him so. And it's bad for
your back to carry such a burden"
THAT'S what mothers backs are
made for" said Louisa, laughing and
kissing her mother. Kisses were rare
among them, but in those days Louisa
felt as if she must be Grace and her
self too.
Whether she was sorry or glad, the
days went by with Grace, and in their
course she began to understand through
the little she saw of her husband that
they were critical days. ''It's make or
break he said to her once. And as
she saw his preoccupation and his
anxiety day after day and the breath
less way in which he lived she felt
GREATNESS herself. She scanned the
market reports and specials; she listen
cd as she could to the talk of stocks
and points and margins, yet she could
make out but little, and it was all very
harassing. She thought she had under
stood at last that everything depended
on an arrangement called deal, which,
II it could be brought about, meant
wealth beyond dreams for all concern
ed, and, if it couldn't, meant ruin. But
1t was going to be brought about; it
couldn't fail; women couldn't under
stand business Of this sort; she must
possess her soul in patience. And she
trled to do as she was told But she
knew now that her husband had every
thing staked on one throw. She leaned
over him in his snatches Of sleep, NUT
terlng and tossing in his dreams, and
as she smoothed the lock lightly from
his forehead she felt she would take all
the anxiety from him if she could give
MIN either success or peace Of mind.
He had grown white and gaunt of late,
eating nothing, waking before light, sit
ting lost in thought, starting at slight
sounds with all his nerves on edge, hur-
rylng as he walked as if he pursued
something flying from him.
He was very much later for dinner
one day than ever before. Early in the
afternoon telegram had come and had
been brought up to her. Telegrams
usually went to the downtown desk.
She waited, expecting her husband. a
long while, and then, as he did not
come, she opened it. She said it might
be from home But she was conscious
that that was not the reason she OPEN
ed it.
1t was very simple message and in
very terse language, "Gone up" But
| she knew in an instant what it meant,
and she summoned all her forces about
her.
Her husband came in after awhile
rather more boisterous than commonly.
do you know where my, old silver
watch is?' he asked while making his
toilet.
"Why, to be sure; in the upper draw
er in my dressing case"
with the two keys he laughed.
| you're a sentimental woman. I sup
pose you have some fancy or other
about those keys. You're all ready for
the dinner and look like princess.
Toggery's becomin' to you. You like
| it."
II don't know" she said. 81 used to
like my old pink ginghams.''
$50 did Ir' he exclaimed. .sTiresome
work, this going out to dinner business.
III be ready. in no time. Which is it
tonight? Harder work than when I?
went trainin..'lth the militia
It was several times inithe course Of!
that eveninGTsthat Capt4in Harding
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

A correspondent of the London Times
estimates that no less than 100000
acres Of land in the Canadian north
west have been obtained in various
ways by rich capitalists and richer cor
porations for the purpose Of specula-
ton. The land grabber has shown
that he can work north Of the forty
ninth parallel about as we'll as south
of5that line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

After every arrangement shall have
been made nearly two years in adj
vance for filling the presidential Office
something may happen only few
months in advance to upset the entire
scheme.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

The trouble with the Pathfnder's
son, Major Fremont, U. s. A., appears
to be that he has allowed his living ex-
penses to exceed his income and that
his I. O. us had the habit of always
turning up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

Roosevelt is in favor of jiu jitsu.
Not content with knocking the other
fellow off his feet, he wants to throw
him on his head
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-20

The late Galusha A. Grow was on
Nr. Carnegies private pension list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13

a duty. duty to ourselves and
duty and pleasure combine to rem
der to those here that which is
their due. The writer will soon
be hence, but as one among many
he will carry with him nothing
but the best Of feelings for all CON
nected with institutional life and
particularly so for the man gener-
ally known as Warden Weyler,
but who S known more closely to
US as the Boss" sometimes as
"the old man." again as Uncle
John" but to whom 1 have applied
the cognomen 'the brains of the
institution.
Does it fit? l leave that for you
to say.
HARVEY P. BENNETT.
In Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13
BLOOMINGTON.

.t.ccSecseee9cecoeecceoccc.
Mr.. Grant Harshbarger returned
home on last Sunday morning from
very enjoyable visit to his sister
Mrs. Sallie Matthews and her sou
Harvey, of Brownsville, Pa.
Mrs. Jacob Clark and children
are visiting relatives in the valley
of Virginia.
Booze comes high on the w. Va.
R. R. Seven dollars and forty cents
each is what it cost two young
men to take drink and exchange
Of sociabilities on w. NJ. passen-
ger car few days ago. The pass
engers were bound for Elk Garden
and as neither one objected and
both thought it would do good,
pulled the cork and passed the
flask. Special officer OFT Davis
happened to witness the transaction
and took them in charge, with the
result as stated above. The new
law which prevents drinking and
passing of the bottle on all steam
and electaic cars on all w. Va.
lines went into effect on May Ist.
During the all day rain of last
Saturday, a big land slide covered
up completely the mouth of the
six foot opening of the Monroe
Coal and Mining Cos property, at
Barnum, and suspended operation
in this vein until last Friday morn
ing. Very little time was lost by
the miners as a majority of them
worked on the night and dav shift
m the removal ofthe mud and rock,
Messrs John Elliot and John
Tibbets, two well known and pop
ular young men ofthis city, started
for Birmingham, Ala, on last
Monday evening. Both young
men have positions in view and in
all probability will make that their
home for some time to come.
Another land slide on the county
road between this place and the
top of Luke hill, has suspended
traffic of all kinds for some time to
come.
Mrs Charles Brendlin is visiting
relatives in Blaine.
MN U. Bond, en- route to Pitts
burg, spent few hours in town on
Sunday. He was accompanied by
his brother, Mr.. John Bond, of
Breckleyville, Pa, who had Just
closed a sale of two fine Percherons,
to Garrett County stock raisers,
for sum of of $4,000. Mr.. Bond
owns one of the finest stock farms
in the state of Pennsylvania and
gives especial attention to large
draft horses.of the Percheron strain.
Garrett county has settled mat
tiers politically and we suppose the
holding of conventions this fall
will be a mere matter of form as
Col. A. G. StuFgiss, of Oakland,
has blazed the way, not only for
the State, but the Nation as we'll.
He enthusiastically endorses Mr..
Roosevelt for president and Col.
Pearre for Governor, and has be-
come so warm over the matter the
thermometer has taken a jump up
into the spring figures in Oakland
and the people out there are plant
ing onions and lettuce. The friends
of Col. Pearre in this place. think
it would be "step backward"
for him to accept the nomination
for Governor. He should be our
next U. S. Senator.
1t is reported that high license
will be the cry of the Anti. Saloon
League in Garrett county this fall.
The figures for retail dealers license
run all the way from three to six
hundred dollars per annum, accord
ing to different reports. If this
turns out to be true, the price of
liquid refreshments will be up and
we will necessarily be compelled
to spend some time on the water
wagon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13

For SALh-A Jersey Cow. Apply to
Charles j. Newman,
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
THE CHURCHES.

The Seaside Spiritualist church will hold
services at Seaside Grange hall, Field street,
every Sunday at p. III, weather permit
ting.
Prof Hugh R. Hatch of Colby College
will occupy the Baptist pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening. The other services
will be as usual
Rev. l. B. Mower of Waterville occupied
the BAPTIST pulpit last Sunday morning and
evening Mr. Mowers many Belfast friends
are always pleased to listen to him.
Christian Science services are held at j.
F. Fernald's, No 81 Cedar street, every Sun
day morning at II O'Clock and Wednesday
evening at 730, to which all are cordially
welcome.
Morning worship at the Methodist church
next Sunday at 10 45 a. NJ; Sunday school
at noon; Junior League at $50 p. m. COS
pei service at 1902. m All seats free and
the public invited.
The missionary committee of the North
church Y. p. S. G. f. is arranging for a
sale at the church vestry ON Friday, March
| Sth. Potted plants, kimonas, homemade
candy, and cooked food will be on sale.
| There will be services in the chapel at
East Northport Sunday, March Sd, at TO- 80 a
| m. with sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. &.
| Winsow. Sunday school at 1l.3O a m.
/ Services in the Woods schoolhouse at .. OC
! p. m.
The services for the week at the North
| Congregational church will be as follows
Junior G. f. meeting Thursday p. M al
$780, prayer meeting Thursday evening al
730, subject: A Character Study-Joseph
Gen. 81: 1928; morning worship Sunday al
1045; c. E. meeting Sunday at $50, subject
Being honest with yourself and God Luke
II: 8; Josh. "a: ID; (consecration service)
evening worship at 7.30.
The Seaside Spiritual church held an in
teresting meeting last Sunday afternoon
with good attendance The principa
speaker was Mrs. M. B. Gray. Next Sun
day Mrs. Nettie Smart of Searsport will be
the speaker. Plans are being made for the
observation of the anniversary of Spiritual
day in March. A speaker and test medium
from Boston will be in attendance and
there will be afternoon and evening SEES
sions with picnic supper.
Regular service at the Universalist churcl
next Sunday at 10 45 a. M. subject of ser
mon, Browning's "Saul." Sunday school a
- O'Clock; vesper service Sunday evening
with the following program:
Organ, Voluntary, Adagio, Clement
Mrs. Herbert +. Drink water.
Gloria, UniverSalst Church Choi
Miss Marian Wells, Soprano,
Miss Emma Skay, Contralto,
Mr.. Ralph Morse, Tenor,
Mr.. Luther Hammons, Bass
Invocation
Chant, Lords Prayer,
UniversaIist Church Choir
Organ Solo, Daybreak, Spinney
Miss Amy Stoddard
Scripture Lesson
Anthem, Lo IT'S Night, Beethoven
UniverSalist Church Choir.
Response, Nearer to Thee, Harris
UniversaliSt Church Choir.
Notices, Offertory
Soprano Solo.
Remarks, Rev. Ashley A. Smith
Anthem, o, Lord Rebuke Me Not, eau
Universalist Church Choir
Hymn, Congregational
Benediction.
| Postlude, Calkin!
Mrs. H. F. Drinkwater.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
New Pillow Tops

In Royal Society Pt,xtges, with full
slz9 diagtt n I'D instruc tons how to do
this beautiful work,