davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
On Rainy Washday.

II, when doing the family wash
ing. 1t Is a rainy day. rinse and
wiring clothes as usual, shake them
out and leave in basket. putting tubs
and everything away. Then when the
sun comes ont the clothes are all
raadY for the line,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Pure Blood is a Defense,

it means safety. A person whose
blood is in an impure and impover-
ished condition is in the greatest
danger of catching any infectious
or epidemic disease DR., Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is the
mildest, safest and surest purifier OF
the blood, thus striking at the root
OF Kidney, Liver and Bladder dis
eases. $I.oo at all druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Aids Jellying Process,

When you make jelly, do not pour
1t into cold glasses. but heat tho tum-
blers boiling hot; you will find this
aids the 1ellying process.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
PECULIAR MOTOR can.
Built for One Passenger Only and
StecrCd by Foot,

The illustration below shows 2
new type of motor car that should in
the near future have many support
ers. 1t is foreign invention, and on
account of its peculiar construction
attracts attention Immediately. In
size 1t is about as small as a motor
car can be made, there being seat
Ing capacity for only one passenger.
There Is also total absence of COM
plicated steering apparatus. The
operating motor Is placed imme-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Improves the Chocolate

One teaspoonful of strong coffee
added to the chocolate Just before
saryin2 greatly improves Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

a man may be level-headed and still
have no difficulty in getting hat to
fit him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

A letter stampcr has been invent.
ed by a Norwegian named Krag.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

Wigg-"Bjones is very careful about
the training of his family, isn't hep"
Wagg Yes ; he tries to bring up his
children in the way he should have
gone"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
CANS THE MASTER OF BRITT,
Californian Says His Arm is Broken
After Five Rounds.

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-Joe Cans
Of Baltimore. the lightweight cham
pion Of the world. won a compare
lively easy victory over James Britt,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brane. 1t cures Ca.
tarrh and drives
away a Gold in The
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses 0.
Taste and Smell. !
gists or by mail !; T.
Ely Brothsrs, IS v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
RESTORED TO HIS
LITTLE FAMILY
William January Released from
leavenWorth Prison, Sen
tence Having Expired.
WILL LEAD AN HONEST LIFE
WARMLY WELCOMED BY WIFE
AND CHILD.

Fort LeavenwOTth, Kan, July 10
William January, alias Charles w
Anderson, for whose pardon a petition
containing the signatures of $4,000
persons was presented to President
Roosevelt three months ago, was re-
leased from the federal prison here to-
dag. Anderson will return to Kansas
City, where he will engage in business.
He denied a report that he intends to
operate a pool hall. Anderson was
convicted eleven years ago of rob5ing
an oklahoma postoffice, and sentenced
10 the penitentiary for three years. He
escaped two years later and went 10
Kansas City, assumed the name Ct
Anderson and married. In April, this
year, an ex-convict who had known
January in the penitentiary, notified
the warden Of the mans whereabouts
and he was rearrested and taken back
to LeaTenwoTth. Owing to the ex-
emplary life Anderson had led in Kan
sas City. his neighbOTs started a
movement for his release. The news
papers took up the case with the result
that a petition which is said to have
contained the largest number of sigma
lures ever appended to an appeal for
a pardon was forwarded to Washing
ton. President Roosevelt reviewed the
case and, upon request of Attorney
General BOnaparte, granted a pardon
effective at the expiration of three
months from the time of his arrest
January has proven a model prisoner
He says he will seek to have his Citi-
zenship restored and, if successful, will
then ask the courts to change his name
to Anderson for the protection of his
wife and child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
CAPABLE OF ANYTHING.
Former Korean Premier Expresses
His Opinion TO japan,

The Hague. July 19.-Yi Sang Sui, at
one time premier of Korea, and now a
member of the Korean delegation
whose presence at The Hague is said
TO have precipitated the present crisis
in Korean affairs, was informed today
by the Associated Press of the abdica-
ton of the emperor of Korea and the
forecasts of trouble in the hermit king
dom as result. vi Sang Sui said:
Il have heard nothing directly, as
the Japanese control in Korea pre-
vents communication between me and
my friends there. The Japanese are
capable of anything. If they have i'm
POSED abdicatiOn, which in this case
means dethronement, serious trouble
will soon occur
KeirOku Tsuzuki, head of the jap
anese mission to the peace conference,
said:
Il did not think matters had gone so
far. Generally speaking. we are more
concerned for practical results than for
the removal of the emperor who, even
though he has abdicated. will be re-
sponsible so long as he lives for the
mischief he has stirred up against US.
Evidently his remaining on the throne
had become a serious obstacle to the
carrying out of our program for the
regeneration of Korea"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

work of NJ J. McGill of Park City,
mechanic of exceptional ability, who is
superintendent of the New York Boz
nanza mine. Mr.. McGilPs services and
recommendations are much sought
after and appreciated in Park City,
where he is best known.
Some reasons given by the inventors
| why the Hansen & Hayes Triple can
be used with more profit to the opera
tor than any other device:
1t is quicker i'm action than any other
tipple now In use.
The car with or without contents is
always under control of the operator.
1t is strong, free from complications,
and may be operated by any class of
labor.
The first cost is practically the only
cost.
1t requires no steam or motive power
TO operate.
Where old cars and tipples are al
ready in use the dumping device can
be installed with moderate cost and old
cars remodeled at will of operator.
1t maintains a clean roadbed.
1t permits the highest possible speed
in transportation.
In coal mines reducing danger from
dust explosions.
In ore mines preserving valuable
metals from leaking along the track.
1t requires fewer men all along the
line.
1t is guaranteed to save its entire
cost within a very short time after be-
ing installed.
Not dollar is asked for installation
until all claims for it are verified to
the entire satisfaction of the purchaser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
Hawley Begins Argument.

Immediately after the courts decision
had been filed the jury was called in and
the opening argument of the state was
begun by James H Hawley.
Mr.. Hawley has been i'll for a week
past and looked in bad physical condition
as he began his address in a low voice
He congratulated the jury upon reaching
the end of what he termed the most i'm
pOrtant criminal case which has ever
passed into The hands of any jury in the
United States. All that the state desired
he declared. was that equal and exact
justice should be done
The attorney plunged almost immediate
~ into the confession OF Harry Orchard
upon which the people presented their
ease He characterized the story as the
most extraordinary recital ever heard i'm
court room There was no attempt al
cOnCealment. and the story was told i'm
a way which impressed one with its truth
and carried conviction.
Harry Orchard told his story In no
spirit of boastfuness.' declared MIR Haw-
ley, nor did he tell IL in spirit of re-
yenge. I say to you, gentlemen. that
Harry Orchard has no more hope I'm his
future than he has pride in his past He
expects no earthly reward. In the light
of an awakened conscience he told the
truth with no desire to shield himself or
anyone else"
Mr.. Hawley asserted that the truth Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

After seven years of hard work w.
L. Hansen and Alfred Hayes of Coal
vile, Utah, have perfected their in
vention of a device for mine cars that
is a signal Improvement over any ear
tipple now in existence. The use of
this car tiDDle does away with prac-
tieally all the difficulties connected
with getting coal and ore out of the
mines and on the cars.
Successful experiments have been
conducted with the new invention with
the result that the tipple seems likely
to supersede all other similar devices
now in use State Coal Mine Inspector
John T. Petit, after inspecting the
device and viewing it in operation, ex-
pressed a high opinion of the tippie.
An ESPECIALLY strong feature OF the
arrangement is that ii does away with
the seepage coal along the track and
reduces the danger of coal dust explo-
sions. Mine operators and mechanics
Will meet today and Monday i'm the
salesroom of the Mine e. Smelter COM
pany in the Dooly block annex to ex-
anime the apparatus and to discuss
its good points. Inspector Petit will
be present.
A company has been organized with
a capital stock Of $50, 100000. 1t is COM
posed entirely of Coalville men, among
whom are Frank Pingree, cashier First
National bank of Coafville, Mayor AL
ma Eldredge, County Attorney Frank
Evans, ana the inventors, the Blom-
quest Brothers and W. s. Rigby, for
merly of Salt Lake.
The model is pronounced by John
Browning of Ogden as a most excel
lent piece of mechanism. 1t is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
FAMILY REUNION.
Anderson Welcomed Home by Wife
and Little Child

and Little Child.
Kansas City, July 19.-Charles w.
Anderson reached Kansas City this
morning a few hours after his release
from the penitentiary at Leavenworth
and went directly to his home, where
a family reunion was held. Later when
a newspaper man called he found the
little group radiant with happiness.
With his 4-year-old child on his
knee, Anderson talked of himself.
Il have no plans for the future"
said he, save that I viii remain I'm
Kansas City. l am just glad to get
back to my wife and baby"
Were going to build that swing
this afternoon, aren't We, daddy?" in
terrupted the child. and Anderson
smiled and said: You bet we are"
THE wife and the baby are so glad
to see me back and 1t is like getting
acquainted again" said he to the re-
porter.
Asked about the report that he
would engage I'm the pool hall business.
Anderson said it was without founda-
ton.
Il would not" he said, BE so un-
grateful to the many who signed for
me-
During the day the following mess
age, signed by AndersOn's little girl.
was forwarded to Washington:
Theodore Roosevelt, President of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
SCALDED AT U. S. SHELTER
Eli Mitchell and Lynn Smith Vic
Tins of Escaping Steam-Both
Severely Burned

NSpeCfdl 10 1ne ftefdlu.D
Bingham Junction, July 1S.-The burst
ing or blowing out of one of the large
boilers in the United States smelter en-
CINE room shortly after Z o'clock this
morning very seriously burned Eli Mitch
ell of this place and Lynn Smith of Sandy.
AS the men were at work a noise as that
of an explosion. took place and the engine
rooms were Immediately filled with steam.
Mitchell was nearest the cause of disturb
ance and received a heavy pressure of
steam and hot water on his face. arms
and chest. causing these parts to be badly
scalded, leaving him in a critical condi-
ton. Smith, standing farther away, was
scalded on the left arm and side. The
two men are being cared for by Drs. Rob
ertsou and Hosmer.
This is the second case of this kind
within the last ten days. Charles Brown,
who was struck in the face by escaping
steam under a pressure of 120 pounds to
the square inch. is slowly recovering. The
doctors think they will be able to save
the left eye, but little hope is entertained
for the right optic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
MERCURY GOES OVER NINETY
Salt Lake Swelters Beneath Glaring
Sun-0ne Heat Pros
tration,

The rs it warm enough for your"
pest was in his glory yesterday. when
Dr.. Hyatt turned loose a few additional
currents of hot air and allowed Salt
Lake to enjoy or swelter, as it chose,
one of the warmest days of the year
On every hand the much-abused ex
preston could be heard yesterday.
Some replied by a glance which caused
the questionerS to hurry on his way,
while others were willing to stay and
argue the matter. One prostration from
heat was reported during the day. A
man was slightly overcome on Main
street late in the afternoon, but after
being assisted to a nearby physicians
office was able TO continue home.
According to DR. Hyatt the low ba-
TOmetric pressure continued over the
middle and southern plateau yesterday.
Another barometric pressure has devei-
oped over the middle mississippi valley
and middle Canada. North and South
Dakota were enjoying showers yester-
day, while the rest of the country went
dry.
Phoenix. where the natives put on
heavy underwear when the mercury
drops below 100, reached the high mark
with 106 yesterday. 1t would seem that
Salt Lakers have something to be
thankful tor after all Boston, the home
of culture and John L. Sullivan. was
slightly depressed when it looked at the
thermometer and saw 80 Denver out
west, had the same figure. Cincinnati,
where Bill Taft lives when he is not in
the Philippines or Cuba, marked up 80.
Chicago had real frigid weather, it
being merely 80 degrees warm. New
York was exactly s degrees warmer
than Chicago.
Continued fair weather is promised
for salt Lake today owing to the alb
sence of any well defined storm over
this section. The maximum recorded
yesterday was 81 degrees. with a min
imum of S..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
EMPEROR FRIENOLEss.
No Government interested in Fate of
Hermit kinqdom.

London July 19.-The emperor of Ko-
rea is without a friend among the gov
ernments of Europe sufficiently interest
ed in the status of the ancient Korean
empire 70 interpose word in his behalf
His majesty had always been friendly
with Russia, and the outcome of the
Husso-JapaneSe war was a great blow to
him. He then looked TO the United States
for support. When Edwin. V. Morgan
VINO was American minister to Korea
from June 20 until Nov. o. 1906 when the
legation was abolished, refused the re-
quest Of the emperor that he take refuge
at the legation at the time the japanese
were pressing the emperor to sign a treaty
giving Japan control of the foreign af-
fairs of Korea. the emperor of Korea was
greatly disappointed, and the final re-
mOval of the American legation was a
great blow and disappointment to him
Almost all foreigners who knew the en-
perOr considered him as well meaning,
but weak man, and his son, the pres
ent crown prince, was not regarded as an
improvement on his father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

Ask for that NEW BREAD at ,.,ur
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

Orchards story, instead of being shaken
was strengthened by the eross-examina-
ton Cf Attorney Richardson of the de-
tense, a cross-examination unparalleled
In its fierceness and length. Sustained
criminal though he is Mr.. Hawley as
serted that Orchards story stood the test
OF lire and left the impress of truth upon
all who heard it.
The state Mr. Hawley said. had corro-
borated all of the important details of Or
chards testimony. The contradictions
from the defense came only from wit
neSSeS who had been parties to the con-
fessed crimes or proven perjurers. He
expressed the belief that Orchards story
would bring to justice the worst set of
conspirators that ever infested any sec
ton of the United States"
Referring TO the laws of conspiracy
Mr. Hawley said that if a combination is
shown to exist every person connected
with it is equally guilty with all the
others for every act. deed or utterance
growing out of the conspiracy.
As to the method of bringing Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone to Idaho from
Colorado, Mr. Hawley said the course
adopted was the only one open to the
prosecution and had been passed upon by
the highest court of the land. Counsel
for the defense would dwell upon the mat
ter; he said. but it would merely be an ef-
tort to divert the minds of the jurors
from the real issue involved and to in
cite possible i'll will i'm their minds against
the prosecution or some member of II,
Under the laws of the state of Idaho.
an accessory to a murder is regarded in
the same light as the murderer himself
and If absent in body at the time of the
commission of the crime is regarded by
the law as being present in spirit. The
presence of the defendants i'm the state
of Idaho at the time of the death of Gov
error Steuhenberg was sworn to by the
county attorney in the lisht Of that law.
Mr.. HaWley. taking up the crimes con-
fessed by Orchard, went first into the
details of the warton blowing up of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine in north
ern Idaho in 1898 and the destruction of
S250,000 worth of property. No member of
the union ever uttered word i'm eondem-
nation of that mob. No word of eondefn-
nation ever appeared in the Miners Maya
zine, Mr.. Hawley declared, and was inter
Tupted by Attorney barrow of the de-
Tense, who asserted that no sGch evidence
was in the record. There was a rapid
exchange of personalities between Mr..
Hawley on the one side and Richardson
and DarrOw on the other. during which
ing made assertions in his opening ad-
dress to the jury which had not been
borne out in any particular in the evil
dence.
Mr.. Hawley grew eloquent in the de-
nunciation of the perpetrators OF the
Bunker Hill mine outrage. He said coun-
sci for the defense would endeavor to
arouse sympathy for the men put in the
military bull-pen and to incite hatred
toward the prosecution because of the
bull-pen. Ii was as an outgrOwth of this
that Frank Steunenberg lost his life. As
to the men who were placed in the stock
ade. Mr.. Hawley proclaimed them fortu-
nate indeed that they escaped ascending
the ScaffOld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

ton of beneficent laws, Korea would
never have made her protest. But
these protests seem to fall on deaf
ears"
Mr.. Hulburt said that he had made a
special trip to The Hague and ap-
peared before the International club
where he denied the reports circulated
in Seoul that he had instigated the en-
peror in sending the Korean delegation
to the Deace court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
EVIDENCE OF DEFENSE
SH0RN BY JUDGE WOOD
Continued from Pace

The testimony of the state. for what
ever II may be worth, with the jury
connects the defendant on trial directly
with the various acts of violence involved
in the evidence of the state. so far as
they apply to the state of Colorado. while
the testimony of the defense, which will
be withdrawn from the jury, does not
point to or indicate that any other person
or persons either committed such acts
of violence, or procured the commission
thereof. For these reasons the court will
instruct the jury when arriving at its
verdict to disregard all evidence intro
duced by TIE defense, and upon rebuttal.
relating to depOrtatiOns of miners and
other persons from Cripple Creek and the
vicinity of Telluride and all evidence in
relation to the conflicts in the same To-
calities between the Western Federation
of Miners and their Sympathizers on the
one side and the military organizations
detectives and detective associations and
Mine Owners association and individuals
in the same localities on the other.
Counsel for the defense have renewed
their motion as made at the conclusion
of the case first made by the state that
the court advise the jury to return a
verdict in favor of the defendant for rea-
sons given in said motion, and this mo-
ton will be denied"
The defense noted an exception to the
whole Of the decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

the United States: Papa has come
home to stay with mamma and me.
I'm so glad, and papa says he is, too.
He says he will -he a good papa now.
LUCILLE ANDERSON"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
POSITION OF TYPEWRITER.
(Snacia1 tn The Herald !

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, July 19.-Elmer z.
Christensen of Salt Lake has been ap-
pointed typewriter in the coast geodet-
ic survey service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
GETS HEAVY DAMAGES.

Honolulu, July 19.-Joseph Gookin, a
Hawaiian Chinese, has been awarded
SIS, 900 (MeXiean) for injuries sus-
tanned during the pillaging of the mis-
sions at Lieu Chow.
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
MORE SUPERIOR COURT
JUDGES FOR GEORGIA.
.cheapness.

Atlanta, July 12-The passage Or
i bin yesterday in the house 70 pro-
vide au additional superior ooul'
indge for Fulton county VIII prop
ably open the way for additional
iudqes in other parts Of the state.
The need Of another judge in the
court in Fulton has been reeognlzeu
gor some time. as the work, it is
stated, is entirely too heavy for one
indge to handle a similar condition
avists in ocher judgaships OF the
s+afo and bills may be introduced be-
fore the present session of the leg
isIature closes to provide them, at
least that is the way some OF tAe
LEGISLATORS view the maHer.
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13

Interesting Decision Rendered by the
Court CT Appeals.

Under a decision rendered by the
state court Of appeals Thursday ID
ae case Of The Columbus Railroad
Company VS.. voolfolk. the owner q
i dog may MAINTAIN an action againS
one vino wontonly Or maiiclously
Kills the animal, The value to be de-
erimned by the jury to which the
facts are submitted 1t is held also
In such cases the master may
be held liable for the torts OF the
servant or employe. Voolfolk sued
for the value OF dog, which ne de
clared was maliciously killed by the
motorman Of one Of the railroad
conpany's cars. The company hlee
demurrer, which was oyerruled BY
the lower court. The decision Wa'
sustained by the court Of appeals
aud voolfolk may now take the cas-
before jury.
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
SIXTEEN HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
PASSENGER JUMPED THE THACK
At SOmER5ET, KY, YES
TERDAY MORNING.

soue rsat, X, Julg ia serions
railroad accident occurred near tni5
city this morning in which sixteen
people were injured. some OF them
quite seriously.
a fzst passenger t2ain northbound
coIIided with freight. which threw
one Or Two Of the coaches oil the
track. inMnng The passengers. Many
ol tten were brought to this city
and are receiving medical attention
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
First Baptist Church.

Services at II a. m and D. IN.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M Prayer
meeting Wednesday, s p. M. Morn
ing subject THE Mission Of Chris
tianity as Taught by Christ" Even
ing subject, Joshua 24:14. Is. A cor
dial welcome will be given to all
visitors,
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
-.-.+ methodist Church.

subject many viii want to near
,.ssnesed win ae presented BY heF-
rerr at the night service IN ~
eity hail. Here it IS: -. Does nes4b IN
e,- soal CO with the Body After Dc Dea = =
9o0t t.,9a7vrere?. subject for the =
O 70 se,vice. @The Seed Time o.
-,hranr.a ~ sunday school at
mia ~ prayer service on Wednesaa3 .'.3
?. 'In' NJ public cordially invited
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13

At the PreshHtriaa church Oh sur
oar morning Rev r. d. Thomas VIII
preach on I John 420, @Love to
Man At p. m. the subject viii
be. Judges 1924, ., THE Story OF
samson" The public is cordially
invited to these services.