davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
Trials of a Year.

Trials of Year.
after ALL when ] look back over this
fearful year, the main thing that stands
out in the whole sad panorama is the
goodness of Gods children; and all the
falsehOods told and all the wrongs are
not enough TO oblterate that When |
think of all those poor, misguided pris-
Oners with whom | spent that year, of all
that they have had to struggle against
before the law got them for forgery, for
stealing, for shop-lifting or what not,
and realize that low as they were sup
posed TO be- not one of them had any
thing but kindness for me, / do not fear
what good people will do to me now that
| have a new life before me.
"And how much they have already
dOnei Why, no sooner was the trial over
than Mrs. Moore sent me word that L
should have $50 copies of her book Life
more than a dozen people took blanks
and filled orders Immediately. Checks
came in tome from unknown sources
and offers of help in many ways. All of
these / was obliged to forego to come to
my children. But the greatest kindness
has been shown me on every hand. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes. formerly friends Of
mine in Ogden, took me to their home
and treated me with the greatest kind
ness and consideration and in fact, ev-
cry one whom l have met has been more
kind than l could hope for.
Duty to Children.
But want to get away from it all,
nevertheless. ] feel that l owe it to my
four loyal loving children to go with
them away from conventional city life,
and make for them a home somewhere
in the country where l can surround them
with good influences and lift from them
the burden of my sorrow and wrong till
they are old enough to understand moro
fully 1 know no woman ever had such
loyal, appreciative children and, oh, 1t
was so good to see them once more. My
loving big boy. who has been so true to
me through all this, part of which he
must understand; my own little daughter,
and my two worse-wronged little or
phans ] know they love me and one
another, and if | can get them some
where on a farm where they will not be
Inundated I shall soon teach them that
they are responsible for their own acts
only I shall not fear for their opinion
when they are grown
Teaches Her CelImates.
What did l do all those months? Oh.
| did not dream, | worked. / was not,
of course physically able to work hard,
but | seWed and taught those poor ne
gro women and white women, too, to sew
and to mend and make clothes. / en-
broidered and made many handsome en-
broidery designs, and / even filled some
embroidery orders, doing two very hand
some hand embroidered gowns for two
New York women who had seen some of
my work. Then l read, of course. every
thing L cOuld get noId OF. MY attorneys
brought me Carlyle, 'Plutarch's Lives,
Emerson's essays and some selections
from Shakespeare. ] had THE Imitation
of Christ and this book of Mrs. Moore's,
both of which were much comfort to me
But as / read I recalled much of my
reading. forgotten or dormant, and thus
passed many hours which otherwise
would have been more terrible.
Tried to Help.
AZ NOS nv NO means without occuna
ton / endeavored to helm the ATTORNEYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

VOLUNTEERS CHRISTMAS TREE
The Volunteers of America will give their
chiidrees Christmas tree entertainment
this evening at o'clock, at 81 East Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
FATAL SHOOTING
RESULT Of ROW
Joe TieSSant Receives Bullet
Through Eye at Bingham
Canyon.
FUSlLLADE IN DARKNESS
ATTACK ON WOMAN HAS
BLOODY OUTCOME.
Especial to The Herald)


Bingham. Dec. g7-Three Austrians were
shot at the Highland Boy just after dark
tonight Joe Tiessant was shot through
the right eye the bullet coming out just
begind the right ear His injury is the
most serious and will undoubtedlX-.prove
fatal
Mike Bogdonvitch was shot through the
left shoulder and side the bullet coming
out just-above the nipple.
jim AnOVitCh was hit in the right hip,
the bullet passing through the fleshy part
of the hip and grazing the skin across the
small of the back. He is not seriously
injured
Trouble Results From Christmas.
The trouble started last night The Ro-
man Catholic faction of the Austrians
celebrated Christmas and were holding
their final celebration at the home of
Steve Meyers. About ? o'clock in the
morning the celebration was turned into
a free-for-all fight. during which Mike
Dugavitch attacked the wife of Meyers
striking her in the face. knocking her
down and kicking her in the body.
Deputy Sheriff Forbes was called to
the scene. quelled the disturbance and ar
rested Dugavitch.
This morning Dugavitch was placed un-
der $50 bonds to keep the peace. Mike
Bogdan deposited the money.
Liquor Is Consumed.\
After Dugavitch was released the crowd
repaired to the saloon of George Pyrano-
Witch to take on more liquid refreshments
Some question of the return of the 81
bond arose and DugaVitch declared his
intention of whipping Bogdan
Deputy Fred Doane was called to the
Highland Boy by BOgdan and accompan-
led him 20 the home of DugaVitch. where
they We're met by twenty-five Auserians
armed with axes. knives and reyolvers.
Several shots were fired but on account
of the darkness II wa iunnoSsfbla 70 taI
who did the shooting. DOane went fO-
assistance and Chief Raleigh, Patrolmau
Van Solver and Deputy Forbes answered
the call but by the time of their arrival
quiet prevailed and all the trouble was
apparently over.
DR.. OXfOrd-dressed the wounds of the
injured men. No arrests have vet been
made. Strict vigilance is being kept by
Chief Raleigh and the deputy sheriffs, as
it is feared the trouble will break out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
MRS. BRADLEY
Is AGAIN WITH
HER CHILDREN
Continued From PAGE ]

have always been supposed to be more
lenient than women. And they are-tO-
ward their own sex. But whether they
are toward a woman or not, their lives
are broader and their view more extend
ed. so that we expect more from them.
1t is when women are kind toward an
other woman sinful and wronged, that
the truest friendship is evident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
MISSING BONDS
IN BANK VAULT
Part of the Cotton Securities
Never Out of Custody of
Safe Deposit Co.
SECRECY ABOUT THE FIND
INDICTMENTS RETURNED MAY
BE tNVALIDATED.


san Francisco, Dec. 27.-In the =
preliminary hearing of David =
walker. president of the California =
SAFE Deposit Trust company, =
a two weeks extension was or =
dered by Judge Dunn this morn =
ing. Assistant District Attorney =
William II. Cook and w. H. Chick =
ering, Walkers attorney, agreed =
y to the extension. =
San Francisco Dec. 27-The an =
nouncement that the missing Sc =
curities of the Cotton estate had \
been found tucked away i'm an odd =
= corner of the California Safe De- =
post & Trust company today =
caused a stir among the officials of y
the district attorneys office, which =
is directing the prosecution of y
Bankers Brown and Bartnett, who y
are accused of the embezzlement =
of the certificates. Investigation y
showed that only a few stocks and =
certificates had been unearthed by =
Receiver Gushing. They were most =
y ly shares of mining companies y
= whose value is prOblematical. y
= Gushing said that they did not APP =
pear to be negotiable. 1t is said y
that the finding of the stocks will Y
= have no effect on the prosecution of y
anu as llits nave
not been accused of the embeZzle- y
b ment of the stocks unearthed to- Y
day. The missing bonds valued at =
= S205. 900 have not yet been located. =
<%%%%+%%%$$%%
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 27.-Stocks
and bonds which are part of the missing
Cotton securities, have been found.
They never left the state of California;
they never were out of the custody OF
the California Safe Deposit & Trust
company, and in fact were found in the
vaults of the depository yesterday. 1t
was on account of these missing secur-
tiles that ]. Dalzell Brown and Attor-
ney Walter BARNETT were indicted.
So that a hunt which encircled the
world. involving the principal banks of
London and New York City, and some
of the largest interests in the world,
has returned to its starting point, name
~. the vaults of the California Safe De-
post & Trust company.
Bonds Identified.
Yesterday Custodian Gushing sent out
a hurry call for Barclay Henley, the at
torney who represents the contestants
of the estate of Mrs. Ellen Cotton, and
Assistant District Attorney Hoffman
Cook. Henley went to the bank yes
terday and was shown a list of bonds
and stocks which were found in the
bank Attorney Henley identified the
bonds as part of the missing securities
Cook arrived at the bank this morning
and examined the documents. which
were shown to him. He, too, recognized
them as part of the Cotton property.
Cook imposed secrecy upon the bank,
as it is believed part of the papers may
invalidate all the indictments which
have thus far been returned
Charge in lndietment.
The indictments charge theSbankers
with having embeZZled the Cotton seq
curities, among them being those found
yesterday, and with having taken them
out of the state. contrary TO the laws
Of tho state If these men are charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
One of Many.

Woodstock. H.. July 6. 1907.
MY Dear Anna Madison: | remember
you only as the sunny; bright young girl,
so filled with loyal filial devotion. Now
1 think of you as the sOrrOwing mother,
and my heart goes out to you in love and
warmest sympathy. Don't advertise that
you would prefer death TO even snort
imprisonment. What do you know of
death? To choose it. and court it, and
prefer it is on the side of Reputation.
But to hope to live and possibly. eventu-
ally to be permitted by the mercy of God
to redeem yourself for your dear mother s
and sisters and children's sakes, Sould
be an enterprise worthy of heart that
ScOrned the towards road to fancied
oblivion. You are not too old to work,
and toll and pray your way back to in
nOcency.
From a woman who was formerly as
ISOLATED with her in club work here
Cincinnati: Ohio
MY Dear Friend: You have my deep
est. heartfelt sympathy, and the earnest
desire of my heart is to be of some ser
vice to you in your great trouble. / am
sure the truth will make you free. L can
only think of you as the bright, happy
little woman, with great ambitions and
lofty ideals, and while your better self
has been cruelty abused, | feel confident
that some day it will again triumph and
that so far as possible you Will redeem
the unhappy past"
From a still older friend-one who had
known mex lIOil llAAdICt
ashland, Kentucky.
my Dear Anna NJ. Bradley: My SYM
patty is yours to the fulleste extent. You
have suffered and are continuously suf-
ferfng agonies to degree that death il
self would be a welcome relief were you
a selfish weakling of a woman. But you
have the world before you, and you are
to prove to the world your real worth.
Let your natural good and womaniy
qualities convince the world of your
real character. Your trial may Dor
der on scandal. You personally will show
by your behavior and by your own tesu-
mony that you are not the fallen wom-
an of no character. | who have known
you from childhood unknown your
many. many good and noble qualities,
have never known you to do an ignoble
or mean act You have been worthy of
our esteem and regard. and our sympathy
is with you now in this bitter trial"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 20
cure any case of itching blind. bleeding
or protruding piles in 6 to II days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

UncaIled-for suits and overcoats. SO
and up. Daniels, 81 W. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

Uncailed-for suits and overcoats. $40
and up. Daniels, 81 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

with sending the securities out of the
state. and they are afterward found in
the bank, it is contended by attorneys
it win invalidate all the indictments.
1t could not be learned this morning
just which of the securities have been
found, but it is known they are valued
at several THOUSAND dollars. Custodian
Cushing refused to discuss the matter.
referring all questioners to the district
attorney, although he readily admitted
that some of the papers had been found.
I cannot tell you anything about the
papers we found" said Cushing, this
afternoon. "I must refer you to the
district attorney for information.
Castle Gate and Clear Creek coal,
50 10 delivered.
Rock Springs coal, IS, delivered.
Western Fuel Co, 70 South Main.
Phone 719.
All coal $575 per ton, delivered.
Citizens Coal Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
Special Picture Sale.
Midgley-Bodel Co. SO East 1st Sou

Castle Gate and Clear Creek coal,
SIS delivered.
Rock Springs coal, Sc. delivered.
Western Fuel Co., 70 South Main.
Phone 719.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28

All coal $5.75 per ton, delivered.
Citizens Coal Co.
Both phones. 49. 1873 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
Charge in Indictment,

The indictments charge theSbankers
with having embezzled the Cotton seF
curities, among them being those found
yesterday, and with having taken them
out of the state. contrary to the laws
of the state If these men are charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
Teaches Her CeIImates.
Tried to Help.

II was by no means without occupa-
ton. / endeavored to helm the ATTORNEYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
10 ENTERTAIN AT
WESTMORELANID
Bishops and Delegates to Episco-
pal Convention to Attend
Luncheon There.

The bishops. distinguished guests
and delegates. both clerical and Law.
VIII be rendered luncheon at the
Westmoreland Club during the Epts.
copal Convention. to be held in this
city during the month OF October.
It has been the custom for years
Tor the delegates to be entertained
daily at luncheon as the guests OF
the Episcopalians residing in the ti,y
where the convention is held. Mr..
Joseph Bryan, chairman of the cn:ar-
atainment committee. cndeavored TO
secure the Richmond Hotel, Murphyts
Hotel, and finallytthe Masonic Temple
but at none OF these places could ne
secure the necessary room to enter
tain the delegates. The Westmorelald
Club, despite tie fact that 1t had never
opened Its doors to any conventions
came to the relief OF the committee
on entertainment, and Will serve
luncheon daily during the conventions
to the bishops and delegates. who
number about 400
The bishops Will hold their sas-
sions in the Capitol. alsd the delegates
in st. Pauls Church. It was the de-
sire therefore of the committee on en-
tertainment to have luncheon served
at some place within easy waking
distance from Ninth and Grace Strce.s.
Among those who VIII attend the
convention are some of the most Dis
tinguishcd men In this country ina
lin Great Britain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

&. : = d u d ! b
The hottest region on earth is along tho
Persian Gulf. 40 s5.4
The NAtlth of France is estimated at s4e,-
600. 600, 900.
There are 10000 medical mon in India
who understand English.
Won Moltkc. the great German general,
would never begin q battle on a Friday.
Nelsch, the English naval hero always
carried horseshoe with him into battle.
Great Britain is rich In moses. There are
200 varieties found on the British islands.
Black opals of great beauty are found in
Queensland, Australia. besides fifty-slx other
kinds of precious stones.
1t cfi'ts s1oo.ooo.ooo year to maintain
the army in British india. an increase OF
10000, 900 year In thirty-nve years.
japan Is perhaps the only country in the
world where tho fashions In women's dres!
have not changed materially in $500 years.
France bought 2,o2o,oso.9se pounds OF for.
$4,000 bushels were American grown II
1906 we did hundred times better supply
Ing France with s.so255s bushels
Governor Hushes's record is thirty seve,
bills vetoed, l97 recalled because OF threats
to Veto and ESQ permitted to die.
Former Governor Frank w. Rollins. o
New Hampshire, was the originator of tn
Old Home Week movement. AS he Is Dos
ton business man that city can claim Mt eas
half the credit for the "happy thought.
tall. though without the authority OF tn
Vice president. Here is the formula:
! tall, thin glass. chunk of Ice, a long sic
of cucumber, buttermlk. e Z.
John G. Longley. Of Bath, Me-. recent
| rounded out forty years continuous servic
MS an iron and brass moder. He is prob
ably the Oldest molder In the State
The great grandson OF Robert Burns, tn
poet Tvs recently been acting az judge q
| the police court Of Louisville. His name
1 j. Marshall Chattcrson, and for many year
| he has been an attorney In Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Ing Ing, t. regard the newspaper profe.-

Ing. to regard the newspaper profes-
sion as disreputable.
have no idea that the author OF
this editorial intended to do me any
special Injustice, or that he proposei
to make statements which he could
not sustain, but write this to show
that inaccuracies, however innocent
they may be on the part OF the writer.
can easily injure me.
The editorial evidently intends to
quote me. assert without fear OF
quoted me fairly, and 1t is my opinion,
expressed, without any purpose what
ever to be offensive, but siinnly for
the PURPOSE OF being Just to myself.
mat hls editorial. which assumes a
kindly attitude towards me, Is still
calculated to injure me In the mind
OF the public and in the estimation OF
IN newspapers which exchange with
The Times Dispatch.
ana ,n concludes that the position OF The
Iimes-Dispatch is unassailable: thar
the whole incident Is closed, and that
the Mayor is the Victim only OF self-
inflicted wounds. 1t Is this Supreme
court attitude Of the paper to which I
OBJECT. have as much right to con
CRUDE .thatLmy position is unassailab bic
anu ana that 4 have been thoroughly vim
uicated. and would perhaps gain as
many adherents to my position as you
II mad the means OF publishing what
have to say.
I trust that this letter is sufficiently
courteous and polite'} to insure ~
publication in The Times Dispatch.
Very respectfully, etc,
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
ARRESTS MADE
IN MONTH OF JUL
&c Report Active Month,
but Few Serious
Crimes.

The police report for the month Of
July shows more activity on the part
OF the police in that month than ever
before in the same period.
Clerk George Pollock has complied
the statistics of the work of the force
for July, and shows that during the
month there We're 9T4 arrests made In
the city--whte, An; colored, 527. or
this number 81 were on felony charges,
a2S on charges Of misdemeanors, and
lSS reports Of ordinance violations.
Notwithstanding the large number OF
arrests 10 the credit Of the police
force, II is claimed that July was an
exceptionally orderly month, very few
crimes of Importance being reported
ia the Police Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02

papar In Richmond Manchester and
Potsspburg Will be two cents q copy,
or ten cents a week, delivered. BY
way Of explanation, the News Leader
says:
'"rhe Increase in price is necessary
because of the increase in cost Of pro-
duction. The manufacturers of white
paper protected by our tariff system,
have Increased the price of white
paper SO that the average cost of the
paper In a copy Of the News Leader
is just what we get for IT,
We congratulate our neighbor on
Its wise departure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02

We are somewhat surprised tbat
Special Judge George. y. Robbins, who
was sitting in the Caleb Powers. ia Sc
at Georgetown, KY. should have va
Gated the bench merely because the
defendant fled an affidavit alleging
that the Judge was prejudced and
could not give him fair trial. Judge
Robbins was the sole judge OF his
qualification to sit, and he denied
every allegation that Powers made
against him. But he may have felt
that the affidavit would embarrass him
during the trial. and it maybe, uncom-
sciously influence him 3one way or the
other 1t does seem, however, that
there was as much reason in the OBJ
lection Of Powers to Judge Robbins
as there is in the objection to juror
who may have formed or expressed an
opinion before he has heard the evil
dence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN RICH
NInNyN Il

1t is reported that the liquor deal
Eers of Rlchmond arc dazed over the
proposed ordinance to regulate the IL
quor traffic In this city. But our ad-
vice to them, Is to accept the situation
as gracefully as they can. If put to !,
vote, we are persuaded that the or
dinance as proposed would carry by an
f overwhelming majority. There are too
many saloons in Richmond and the
number must Be materially curtnileu.
The fact that a city of Richmond's
population has 243 licensed saloons.
besides ten hotel bars, and other
places where liquor may be had by
the drink, presents itself to every
thoughtful man a S an anomaly. Many
of these saloons are so located as to
be in the nature of public nuisance,
and others are a constant menace to
law and order. Still others are det-
-rimental to property values and highly
Objectionable to the neighborhood.
Thorough revision and reform of the
license system is imperative.
1t was presumed at one time that
high license alone would retire the
dives" but upon reflection the friends
of the ordinance became satisfied tina;
some of the dives could afford better
than some of the more respectable
saloons to pay the high tax. The rem.
edy is that which the committee has
Rdopted--reduce the number of saloons
and restrict the district in which the,
may operate.
The plan seems to The Times Dis
patch to be wise and practicable, ant
we hope the Council will adopt it. Th.
Times-Dispatch is opposed TO prohibi
lion in Richmond. but it favors sucl
judicious restriction and regulation o
the liquor traffic win reduce III
evil to its lowest terms. Especiall,
are we pleased with the proposal L
weed out all saloons from the residenc
districts, They have no right 10 b
there, They would not be tolerated o
& Franklin, Grace, or any resdentil
streets of that class. Why, then Shout
they be tolerated on other RESIDENT;
streets? ! is quite sufficient to has
convenient stations throughout the re.
idential sections where liquor may l
purchased in sealed packages, but n,
To be consumed on the premises
D this way the residents of many loca
tiles Will be ridded of an insunerab
evil and they are richly enutled to II
relief
The Times Dispatch is no fanatic
the liquor question We do not rega
the decent sale of liquor as a erin
Many reputable Inei are engaged in 1
traffic. They conduct their business
An orderly way. they obey the Law
and they are good citizens. But ,
are opposed to the abuses of the traf'
4 ard We favor all lawful measures III
tend to prevent them. Moreover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
A DEMOCRATIC Triumph.

Returns from the, Democratic primary
held In Mississippi yesterday indicate
the nomination Of John Sharp Will
liams for United States Senator over
Governor Nnrdaman by a handsome
majority, In spite of the threatened
iroorback of q meddlesome correspond
ent from the North. The result is most
gratifying. Mr. Williams represents
the highest type OF Democracy and
Democratic statesmen; and it would
have been little short Of a party ca
llamty had he been defeated by tho
ranting, populistic and ill-mannered
vardaman. Our hearty congratulations
go out to Mr.. Williams, to the Mis-
sissippi Democracy and to the Demo
,cracy of he nation.