davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

PEOPLES .-There are about tua,,t,,
numbers in all in The Peoples Masazine
for March, an ail-fiction publication of
iy2 pages One complete novel and a
great number of well-selected short stor-
les make up this generous bulk of fiction
John H Whitson is the author of the nov
e which opens the magazine, and among
the writers of the short stories are New
ton A Fuessle Rodrigues Ottoiengui. H.
la Truitt Bishop. Ethel Watts l11mfor.f
Edwin l.. SabiD. Brand Whitl0ck Richard
Marsh and others The MAGAZINE sa!Is
for ten cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

who retired from the force when Theo-
d0re Roosevelt WAS a commissioner, and
who Is credited with large Fortune. ac-
tease 9 %s s snd ot anqeT ss te
of the street in bygone days. but still
draws a pension of s3dOo year. An
other oid-timer. long since forgotten by
the public is William Murray. who is
said to be far beyond the reach of the
gaunt and hungry wolf. John McCul-
lagh. who is now in business in the city.
is the third member OF the trio who are
drawing the highest pensions on the list
Former Chief OF Police Devery, after re-
firing Openly invested $5J5.oD in real
estate, and among the present inspectors
OF the force, McCluskey, Cross, Flood and
Titus live IL style far beyond the sal
airy of a police Inspector So no one Won
ders at the opposition 70 bill. now be-
fore the state legislature, which is de-
signed 10 give the commissioner such
control over the force as to seriously
portunity for accommodating vast private
fortunes while serving as guardians of
the city's peace and wealth.
Anti-suicide Bureau.
The anti-suicide bureau of the Saliva
tion Army, which has just been opened
in New York, is expected 20 throw con-
siderable light on the darker side ot
Hamiets grim philosophy. From Stats
tics collected by the army it seems that
100000. In cities like Hoboken and St
Louis the proportion is 30. and the aver
age of fifty cities throughout the coun-
try is 179. while San Francisco has the
OF the bureau was marked by the APP
pearance of four men and one woman. al
conspicGouslys well dressed. The first
was tall old Hebrew who stated that
he had lost the savings OF a lifetime.
some $4,000 in Wall street, ard could
see nothing ahead more attractive than
death. Next came woman of 40 with
a French accent who stated that she
had been swindled in a business partner
ship and left alone in New York With
out friends or money. Then came wait
ct and bartender who had three times
attempted suicide by various means, and.
track gambling. had tried to shoot q
friend Another man confessed 10 being
crimina, who had been indicted forty
times for larceny and was harassed By
the fear of a life sentence. The last
was youth of 20 victim of drugs.
who stated that he had run through S60.-
900 within a month. had forged his faith
er's name to checks. and was ready to
die unless the Army could think OF some
thing better. According TO Captain
French, who is in charge of the worn
here. similar bureau In London, which
was opened early in January, received
600 intending suicides during the first
eleven DAYS. including all classes and
conditions of society from gentlemen in
silk hats to Billingsgate crossing sweep
ers. O,.t OF coo applications. 800 had
gone broke, about % were lonely. 10
couldn't get a Job. and the balance want
ed to commit suicide because of IL
ness
Precious Stones Imported.
More than 100000 worth of precious
stones entered the country through the
port of New York last year, the great
est in the history of the business, and
- I, lie ars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

SMITH's.-"Shall We Tax Wealth. ;s
the title given to an unusually interesting
feature OF the current number %. Smiths
Mage zine. Ii consists of a symposium on
tae mucn discussed topic of the income
tax and contains opinions from such
pridely divergent personalities as Joseph
Letter. the millionaire, Hudson Maxim.
the scientist. and Governor Folk. the re-
former II is Of unusual interest for the
insight il gives us into the personal views
OF many of our prominent statesmen. FL
nanciers and thinkers and il is OF decided
value as the best possible gage of pubic
opinion on this question. Besides this the
magazine contains number Of splendid
short stories and articles by such writer's
as. Holman F. Day, Charles Batteil Loo
mis- Elmore Elliott Peale. Tom Massoil
Anne oHagan. Wallace Irwin, Lillian
Bel and Charles GaTvice. II is profusely
illustrated. having set Of sixteen pic
lures OF stage beauties and another SET Of
eight fuii-pase pictures of cats which are
sure to interest every one.
scRIBNER's.-TheM March number of
Scribner's Magazine opens with novel
Down the Seine in a Motor Boat BY
Z. c. Peixotto. the artist. who furnishes
number of beautiful sketches Of the
ant account of this companion sport to
automobiing. No journalist in this coun-
try ever had stronger opinions to express
and expressed them With more frankness
tts-tH - - Itutth = ~ *ISVf anu GEAR
headedness Of his judgments are embod-
led in Some Letters which have been
chosen by Rollo Ogden. the present edi-
tor of the Evening Post Many of these
We're written to Mr.. Godkin's friend
Charles Eliot Norton and they range
from 1855 when he gives vivid pen-pic-
lures of Greeley. Ripley, Seward and the
important men Of that day. down to 1856
THE SMART sET--Arthur Stringer-
whose work in recent years has grown in
strength and importance. is the author of
the novel which opens The March num-
Der Of The Smart Set II is a love sforsf
of absorbing interest entitled Creeping
Rails, depicting the rsssiou at a wealthy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

Is Well Known 10 many LADIES' In SAT-
Lake City as most competent, obig-
ing and intelligent millinery sales
woman. She is now at Banks, 1l6
South Main street, where she will be
pleased to greet her friends with the
most magnificent millinery creations
that will be seen anywhere the coming
season. With her customary good taste
she was photographed in one OF Banks
model hats.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
TOWN OF SALISBURY
To Leave Millerton

Father Coyle announced on Sunday that he was to be transferred to another parish and next Sunday will be his last here. Father Coyle has had charge of this parish for number of years and while here had raised the debt from the church and will leave it ill prosperous condition. By his kindness to the sick and needy and his faithfulness to the members of his parish in his church work Father Coyle has won the love and respect of all. Best wishes to him in his new field.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
cHAPINV VILE

Mrs. Charles Sohleiffarth of Lakeville was in town Sunday.
 Ralph Dye is the new milk man.
 MT. Teeter passed away early Thurs day morning. The funeral was held at the house Sunday. Burial at Salisbury. J. B. Thompson of New Hartford is the new man at Grassland Farms.
 R. and H. Scoville are employing about 20 men. repairing and building about the place.
 Timothy Hunt is home from Hart ford.
 Will Hunt has gone into the chicken business His first hatch came off last Saturday. The incubator matched 9e out of 125 eggs. Not bad hatch for such cold weather.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. G. Beal have been visiting in Brewster.
 Mrs. Greenwood spent Sunday at her place here.
 George House spent Sunday with friends in Canaan.
 Garfield Deforest is on the sick list.
 If you have anything to sell or rent o1 if you want anything try NEWS cent a-word advertisement.
 Bordens are shipping about 150( quarts of milk from here daily.
 Someone asked who was the chief oi the fire company at Chapinyille, the man with the hoe or the man with the whisk broom. Nobody has answered yet.
 F. A. Gordon contemplates putting il 8 soda fountain this summer.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
MILLERTON

Mrs. David Sherman was in town on Friday.
 Henry Keefer and wife returned from a weeks visit in New York City on Friday.
 Bert Chapman of Chatham was in town over Sunday visiting friends. Bert has good position on the Chatham Courier.
 Work has been started on the state road and if all goes well this piece will be finished by July 1st.
 William Mccullough has left the Borden Company and has gone to work for the Prudential Insurance Company.
 H. l.. Clark has purchased a pair of saddle horses and expects to enjoy some horse back riding this summer.
 We are glad to note that the last Methodist Conference has returned Rev. H. Y. Murkland to Millerton for an- other year.
 Wallace Kay is visiting his brother George for few days. Game to enjoy the fronting.
 Miss Scribner of Poughkeepsie spent Sunday at G. W. Browns.
 Don't forget the date April 29th. The Shurbert Symphony Concert Company will be here under the auspices of the E. H. Thompson Hose Company. Charles Newman of Amenia was in town Saturday. Lester Paine has bought H. l.. Clark < livery and took possession on Wednes day of last week. MT. Paine is 2 thorough horseman and can be relied or to run first class livery business. Harold Cook was in town over Sun day. Miss Katherine Burns of Brooklyn is visiting at her uncle Robert Burns o- this place. MT. and Mrs Del. Curtiss of Katonal were in town on Sunday. Miss Sadler of Pine Plains spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Fred Dakin. Rocco Brothers of Long Island Git, masters of the violin and harp are il town.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
SALISBURY

Mrs. P. H. Sellew is visiting the Doc tors mother in Portland.
 The remains of John Holder, former resident of this place, were brought here from Middletown last Friday. The funeral was Saturday at 2.3O. at St.. Johns Episcopal church. The deceased was 80 years old.
 The members of the Junior Guild of St. Johns church gave Japanese tea at the library auditorium Saturday. The room was artistically decorated with flags of all nations, Japanese lanterns and parasols and under two huge Japa- nese umbrellas were two tea tables from which pretty young ladies in Japanese costumes served tea to the guests. There were also tables where cake, candy and fancy articles were sold. The net pro- oeeds were about $25.
 John Teeter, who has resided in this town for many years, died Thursday The funeral was held from his late resi- dence Sunday, Rev. Simon Stephens of the Methodist church officiating.
 At the Town Hall Saturday evening April 2Oth the boys of the Salisbury school will give dramatic entertain. ment and ballet. Proceeds for the Sails bury Village Improvement. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Kaye, of Hart ford called on friends Saturday while on their way to Millerton.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Hicks and soI have returned to their home in Pough keepsie.
 The drama entitled "A Rank Decep tionD is heinz rehearsed and will b, given in the near future.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
LAKEVILLE

Mrs. George Washington and Nellie Senior are visiting Mrs. Washington's daughter, Mrs. l.. De Ventry in New York also friends in Brooklyn and New Jersey.
 J. R. Jordon has been spending 8 week with his brother and sister in New Jersey and Brooklyn.
 Mrs. M. E. Miller started last Thurs day for a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Linus Warren of Green wich Village, Massachusetts. The War ren home has been frightened by the birth of bouncing baby girl.
 Earl Laraway of Great Burlington spent Sunday with his mother here.
 Howard Osborn died at the home of his parents last Sunday night with pneumonia after suffering for @ short time. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church on Tuesday after noon.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
Opened Millerton Branch.

Cullen S Co.,. Pittsfield's leading firm of electricians, have leased the Finch building and will immediately stock 1t with electric fixtures and apparatus. The firm are making preparations to do considerable work there and have already made estimates on wiring a number of buildings for electric: lighting They have wired some of the largest and finest 'Ibuildings in Massachusetts and employ a large force of expert electrl, cians
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
LIME ROCK

There was no school ill the intermedi- ate grade on Wednesday last. as Miss Pequigney, the teacher was unable to make the trip from her home on ac- count of the deep snow.
 The Misses Mae Patterson and Bertha Prindle were in Great Harrington Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Norton were in New York the latter part of last week.
 A few of George Barrett's boy friends gave him surprise Monday evening The occasion being his thirteenth birth day.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18

One of our specialties IS the care ful compounding of prescriptions
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
Lime Rock Lady Injured.

Miss Clara Barnum, of Lime Rock who has been spending the winter in Florida, met with an accident in an auto which was struck by an engine at Savannah, Georgia. She was with a party who were taking sightseeing trip and she suffered the dislocation of a shoulder. Others of the party were much more seriously injured.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-18
Chapinville Girls "Luck"

A young lady from Chapinville adver- tised for husband short time ago and received letter from gentleman from Boston. The cost of the wedding twas S18.5O. At the end of three weeks he was taken sick and died, leaving his widow a life insurance of $5OOO. Now doesn't it pay to advertise?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-16
WOMAN TRIES TO
BLACKMAIL ESTATE
Claims She Raised Son Of Princess
Who Discarded Infant For Fe-
male Child.

Chicago, Sept, 1G.-Mrs. Mary Mar
tin, of Oakland. California. who spent
Sunday in Chicago, is quoted by the
lnter-Ocean as saying that one of the
two children whom Prince Chimay
has in his charge is not child of
his former wife, but of poor Irish
woman. It is asserted that in 1891
when the Princess gave birth to a
son in a New York hospital she sub
stituted a girl for him, sending the
boy out into the world, "unaided and
unknown"
Mrs Martin is accompanied by 9
youth of 16 who she says is the prin
cess son. Princess De Chmay was
Clara Ward, a daughter of the deceas
ed Detroit millionaire. Her divorce
from the Prince and the escapade
with and subsequent divorce from a
violinist named Count Rigo, caused an
immense amount of gossip.
Thomas r. Lyons, executor of the
Ward estate, says Mrs. Martins story
is false and she has frequently asked
for money from the estate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-16
COUNTY PETIT
JURY SWORN IN
Special Venire Is Issued to Complete
Regular Panel-TWo Murder
Cases to Be Tried.

Territorial district court for Santa
Fe county reconvened this morning at
10 o'clock, Judge John R. McFie pre-
siding and Clerk Francis C. Wilson at
his post. The Territory was repre-
sented by District Attorney r. c.
Gortner and Assistant District Attor-
ney c. c. Catron.
The territorial petit jury reported
for duty today but of the twenty-eight
summoned only eighteen qualified
and were accepted. A special venire
of ten talesmen was accordingly is
sued made returnable this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. 1t was expected that
court would adjourn for the day after
the petit jury had been organized.
There are two murder cases on the
criminal docket for trial this week.
The first to be taken up will be the
case of Benito Chaves and Raimundo
Ronquillo who are charged with the
murder Of Rufus o. Tucker which oc-
Cured on the night of June 10, 1906.
This is docketed for Wednesday.
Tucker was kicked and beaten to
death by his assailants following a
"baile" in precinct Is. Chaves and
Ronquillo were arrested charged with
being the murderers and they were
indicted at the September term of
, court following the tragedy.
The other murder case set for trial
this week is that against Juan Garcia
who shot and killed his brother,
Florencio Garcia on the night Of No
vember 8, 1906. He was indicted at
the session OF the grand jury during
the present term Of court. The Garcia
trial is on the docket for hearing Fri
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-16
KNAPP ATTACKS
ANTITRUST LAW
Head of Interstate Commission SAYS
Cooperation and Not Competition
Will Solve Railroad Problem.

Chicago, Sept. Incorporation
and not competition is the hope of
the future, declared Martin A. Knapp
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday as he explained
his attack upon the Sherman anti
trust law at a meeting of the Ameri.
can Association of Freight Traffic off.
GERS Saturday.
'That law defeats the purpose for
which it was passed and if the rail.
roads did not violate it's interpreta
ton by the supreme court, we would
have chaotic conditions suited only for
savagery I hope to see the supreme
court come round to my way of think.
ing or congress to pass law provid.
ing the legal statutes to these traffic
associations all over the country
They are absolutely necessary to the
conduct of railroad business"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-16
Arizona Rangers
May Battle With
Papagoes
ADVANCING ON VILLAGE
Captain Wheeler and Posse
Determined to Take
Fugitive.

Tucson, Arizona, Sept. 16.--Word is
hourly expected here Of battle be-
tween posse headed by Sheriff Pach-
eco Of Pima County, reinforced by
Captain Henry Wheeler and ten Ari-
zona rangers, and a band Of Papago
Indians at the fanchero village of the
Indians, 100 miles southeast of this
city.
The posse Is determined to capture
an Indian named Johns, who 16 days
ago killed a Mexican and fled TO the
Indian village. A few days ago Sheriff
Pacheco and several deputies went to
the village to arrest the murderer, but
the Indians resisted the officers, who
were forced to return here for rein
forcements. Captain Wheeler and ten
of his rangers with posse of heavily
armed men was at once formed and
left yesterday for the scene of the
trouble, which Is In a remote. inacces-
sible country in the west end of Pima
County, 100 miles from Tucson Sew
eral mining camps are located in the
mountains near by. The Indians are
unusually peaceable, but now threat
en- death to any whites who venture
In their village.
The posse is determined to take
Johns dead or alive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-16
POPE Plus ISSUES
IMPORTANT ENCLYCLiCAL,

Rome, Sept. 16.-Observatore Ro
name, the official organ of the Vatican
today issued an important enclyclical
of Pope Plus X. on "moderism" which
really is a completion Of his recent
syllabus. The document sets forth
that modernism is serious danger to
the church and refers in detail to va
rious features of modernism. The
Pope condemns it as dangerous in
philosophy, faith, theology, history
criticism and reforms and arrives at
the conclusion that modernism is
synthesis of all heresy and must log
ically lead to atheism. The enclyclical
provides that committee OF censor
ship be established in every diocese
to pass upon publications which the
clergy and faithful shall be permitted
to read.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-16
RANCHERO TO
BECOME BENEDICT
William Hesch of Torrance County
to Wed Miss Teresita Martinez Of
This City.

William Hesch, who with his faith
er, John Hesch. is engaged in sheep
raising near Palma, eastern Torrance
county will be married in this city
Wednesday morning next at the
Guadalupe church, to Miss Teresita
Martinez, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleto Martinez, old residents Of
this city. The bride is pretty and
educated young woman, 20 years of
age The. groom was born in New
Jersey rs years ago and has been a
resident of New Mexico over twenty
years. He came with his father to
this city when child and twelve
years ago moved with his father to
what is now Torrance county, where
both have been doing well in sheep
raising; John Hesch being also post
master at Palma.
He is a young man of very good
habits, who enjoys an excellent repu-
tation for integrity, honesty and busi-
ness ability. He is a grandson OF John
Hesch, an old time and respected citi-
zen of this city who is managing a
planning mill on the south side and
who came here with his family over
twenty years ago.
The newly married couple after the
wedding will 60 to their ranch home
near Palma, where the groom and
his father have nice ranch property.
father have nice ranch property
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-16
SCORE DIE IN
CRASH Of TRAINS
Expressan Freight
Meet Head.On in
Vermont
Error of Train Dispatcher
Responsible For Fright
full Accident.

White River Junction, Vermont,
Sept, 16.--Twenty-five lives were lost
and 27 persons injured in head-on
collision yesterday between a south
bound Quebec express train and a
north-bound freight on the Concord
division Of the Boston and Main rail-
road, four miles north Of Canaan, New
Hampshire, due to mistake In a
train dispatchers order. The baggage
car telescoped the passenger coach
behind it and most of the killed and
injured were in this car. Nearly all
these killed were returning from the
state fair at Sherbrooke, Quebec. The
conductor of the freight train was
given to understand he had plenty of
time to reach siding beyond Canaan
station, receiving copy of tele-
graphic order from the dispatcher at
Concord, which confused trains num-
bers thirty and thirty-four.
Tracing Responsible For Disaster.
Sanaan, N. H., Sept, 16.-Investiga-
ton into the terrible disaster of yes
terday was begun today According to
the railroad officials the blunder in
the handling Of train orders was the
cause of the accident but the identity
of the person responsible for the er-
ror remains to be determined. Station
Agent Greedy of Canaan, through
whose hands passed the fatal order
for the freight train to proceed on the
passenger trains time, was temporar-
lily removed today
Victims Able to Leave Hospital.
Hanover, N. H., Sept, 16.-Twelve
of the q persons taken to the Mary
Hitchcock hospital suffering from in
juries received In railroad accident at
West Canaan yesterday, had recover
ed sufficiently to leave that institution
today and but five are still there.
None of these are in a dangerous con-
dition.