davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26

list in politics. he chose the proletariat
as his constituency. Conservatism was
a thing to be abhorred: capital per sc
was criminal. and all capitalists de-
served TO lose their accumulations.
The great common people" alone con-
cerned him and his newspapers, and his
warfare on corporations, good and bad,
on the so-called special interests was.
as Hooligan would say. "sumpin'
fierce"
But Mr. Hearst has aged somewhat,
not only in years, but in knowledge of
human affairs. Himself a capitalist
and the head of various corporations.
he has discovered that crime is not
confined to men of means. that defiance
of the law and subversion of govern
ment privilege is not a monopoly of
Wall street or Of Hester street, but
that it is a common failing of all
classes and conditions of men.
Further. Mr. Hearst has discovered
that no publisher can afford TO be
candidate for Office If he wishes to pre-
serve his influence and keep himself
free from embarrassing obligations.
Greeley thought he could violate the
rule and win the presidency, only to
find that Greeley, the candidate, was
infinitely less powerful and popular
than Greeley, the editor Hearst, the
candidate, probably has found that
Hearst. the publisher, is a much Strong
-er power in politics than Hearst. the
individual. was at the polls. Increasing
responsibilities and larger experiences
have taught him that the two individ-
ualities cannot be merged successfully,
and that If he wishes to retain his hold
on the constituency he has built up,
he must abandon one field or the other.
The announcement of retirement
would be even more satisfactory If Mr..
Hearst had coupled with 1t the declara-
ton that he would abide by the nom
inee Of the party's national convention.
There still remains a lurking suspicion.
due to bygone events, that the New
Yorker means to be a thorn in the flesh
of the national Democracy; that if he
cannot name the candidate for presi-
dent and frame the platform. he will
reserve the privilege of launching an
independent movement which would be
able to defeat any candidate named in
opposition to Hearsts wishes.
1t may be unjust to attribute motives
thus far in advance of the event, but
the Democrats who have watched Mr..
Hearst's career will still keep an eye
on his future movements. He may
not be a candidate himself, but the
lead-pipe he has carried in his coat
tail and used on several occasions still
fingers as an unpleasant memory with
those Democrats who have seen it in
operation.
Until evidence is prod'4ced showing
that the lead-pipe is in the scrap heap,
Mr.. Hearst's status will still be an I'M
known factor in the political situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
RICHEST BABY ON EARTH.
Many Mentioned, but Few the Real
Thinu

Which is the richest baby in the world :?
asks the Milwaukee Sentinel 1t is hard
to tell. Every once in d while somebody
discovers the wealthiest child In the uni
verse. but it is always a different one
Away off in London there Is a baby that
IS the granddaughter of a man worth over
SlOO, 100000 who was born in America 1t
Is the 2-year-old daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Spencer Clay. Mrs. Clay being the
daughter of William Waldorf Aston Mrs
Clay was one of the important members
Of New York society as Miss Pauline As
tor, She began her married life with a
3, 100000 a year income to spend to lux
urious smartness. With the coming of
little Pauline Mrs. Clay has been seen but
little In society preferring to be within
Little 6-year-oId Elizabeth Hubbard
who Is the richest little miss in Califor-
MIA, is the daughter of the man who dis
covered copper in Alaska. While she and
her mother live in San Diego, where II is
warm and beautiful all through the year
her father, Charles O. Hubbard with his
partner, H. c. Elliott of Chicago. is
blocking out great fields and mines of
copper in the cold country of Alaska
building the fortune that is to be the lit
tie daughters. Twice a wear daddy"
comes home, and that is a great time for
EilZaDeth; with six months happenings
on her mind, daddy has much to hear
William AstOr Chanler, the direct de-
seendant of John Jacob Aston is the ia
ther OF 2-year-old son who will be heir
~ bLO CIllAo <ASlOI fortune Ihere is n
other little New York miss. Katherine
Duer Mackay, the child of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Hungerford Mackay, who is the
heiress to more than $50 100000 This babv
Is years old. Each birthday her father
and mother have given her a pearl worth
from $4,000 to $4,000. They propose tn
continue this custom until their daughter
IS old enough to be introduced to society
when she will wear a string of rsaaris
worth possibly 800, 900. Jewelry is Mr.
Mackay's fad The baby has an auto Of
her own that cost $4,000. Little 3-vear.oJd
kathleen Vanderbilt daughter Of ssReg-
gle Vanderbilt. is another child that T.
heir to millions mat 10
A millionaire baby, like any other bab,,
Tor that matter, finds its home vvithoi,t
any choosing of its own. When the a.
eliminating stork comes rapping at tbo
door or the brOwn-stone front or ro1-aI
palace It's wee bundle of freight never -
olcates its pleasure or sorrow. n The
wisdom OF the baby's conductor sboris
lead it to the humble cottage or tenemert
house, the passenger is equally satisfIa5'
Inc stork must find a mother And -
ing found mother to love and care e..
II, the baby dismisses its career and go
ties down to the place, humble or evoIt
ed. 1t has found, directed by the infeIii-
gence OF the tabled bird where IL shah
have a home II Siial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26

door, across the fire pit Wait until you
are invited before you take that seat
If you go boiling into an Indians tepee
and rush over and take this vacant seat
he may not take you by the nape of the
neck and throw you out. but he would
like to If he thought it could be done
without cutting off his rations. In leav-
ing the tepee never pass between any one
and the fire. An old chivalric warrior
will craw' around the side of the tent and
kick a hole in the wall on the north side
in a blizzard before ne would violate this
rule of etiquette and pass between his
guests and the smoking emberS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
NOT A SAFE MAN TO WED.
CYouth's CompanIon)

The notions in regard to courtship and
marriage held by Tibbie. the young
Scotch woman who presided over the
Jameson kitchen. were a never ending
source of amusement to her mistress.
I've taken me mind off Archie Mac
LachIan. ma am" Tfbbie announced one
day, referring to a young carpenter who
had haunted her domain for some weeks
He's no the man for me. l can see
that weel"
What has poor Archie done?" asked
Mrs. Jameson. her heart filled with JOY
at the knowledge that she was not TO
lose her domestic treasure, as she had
feared.
Its what he hasna done. ma am" re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
INDIAN ETIQUETTE.
CArapahoe Bee.)

If you should ever go into an Indian
tepee, said John H. Seger. remember
they have rules of etiquette that are more
rfgtdiy adhered to than in our parlors.
Do not think they are not sensitive. for
they are more so than the Japs. If you
make fun OF his layout, the whole family
will remember the insult for a lifetime.
The seat of honor Is just opposite the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26

in print. and always foremost in the
presentation of distinctively humorous
phases of national character, they are
very welcome visitors. The Herald
wishes they could stay longer, and
hopes they may find it convenient some
day to hold their convention here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
THEATRES TODAY,

THEATRES TODAY.
Salt Lake-OIga Nethersole in The
Awakening
Orpheum-Matinee and night vaude-
vile.
Grand-'Sis in New York.
Lyric-Matinee and night vaudeville.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Cloudy and unsettled
THE METALS.
Silver-57tc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-14Ssc per pound
Lead-S4.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms Of suhserIption:

ALLY AND SUNDAY-One month. 50
Is: three months, s.. 80; one year, SiO.Oo.
IND s Y One wear 90 On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
NIGHT SCHOOL

Commencing Monday, Oct. Z, and
continuing until Friday, April 4. the
L. D. s. Business College will conduct
a night school, which will convene
from p. m. until p. m on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Courses will be given in Business
Arithmetic, Penmanship, Shorthand.
Typewriting, Spelling, Grammar,
Telegraphy, Reading and Drawing.
Professional teachers will give the in
structions. The rooms are well lighted
and splendidly equipped. Terms: $500
per month or 5000 for six months.
For further particulars inquire at the
L. d. S Business College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
OPEN QUESTION.
CWashington Herald

Wv AOh AACAoAN-y
How .ong can man go without air?'
IT do not know. The longest Pullman
trip l ever took occupied seven days"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
ARRAIGN THREE
OF ONE FAMILY
w. H. Coffin and Wife and Son are
Accused Of Defling q Spring MUIR
derous Intent Prosecution
AfIaoaS

Portland, Me-, Jan. 17.--William
Henry Coffin, an aged resident of South
Freeport, and his wife and son, Harley
spring belonging to a neighbor, Henry
Payson, with attempt to murder.
The case is being prosecuted by the
Cumberland county officers.
One day last September Payson
found q green scum ON the surface Of
the spring which was in regular use
for domestic purposes. On the curb
and on several Of The stones which lined
the spring were particles of green
powder resembling paris green. He in
formed the county prosecuting officers,
who investigated the case and had the
green powder and scum analysed.
Mrs. Coffin and the son were indicted
by the grand jury, which reported last
week. Yesterday the father was in
court as spectator, and he was ar
rested on q new warrant.
The son, it is claimed, made a state
ment in which he said that the elder
Coffin dropped the contents OF pound
package of Paris green into-the spring.
The arraignment of William H. Coffin
took place in the municipal court to-
day, and at his request the case was
continued until Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

regain his losses, continually suggested
a raising Of the stake till he had lost
IN round numbers $3.50. Then he got
very much excited Drawing a wallet
from his pocket, he showed his enemy
$3.50 iii bills, which he agreed to put up
In case he could get odds Of 4 to 4.
The expert, with well feigned reluc-
lance. at last agreed. and, getting the
money from the proprietor the stakes
were placed in the Iatter's hands
The expert won first shot and ran
os points. the game being 100. Then
the farmer chslked his cue, looked
at the balls and began to play. His
first shot was dificult masse, with
draw nearly the full length Of the ta-
bic, and he made II beautifully From
that be proceeded to make one difficult
shot after another, always leaving the
balls in the position he desired A
crowd gathered around, and il was
soon apparent to them that no ouch
handling OF billiard balls had ever been
seen lii Montreal. The game being a
short one, 1t seemed that the player
was ambitious 70 make nearly MI the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

points by dlficult shots. He missed no
shot at all TIL lie had counted 100
points and won $1,000.
From the moment the farmer made
the first shot the expert, who was the
best amateur player In the city, had
made up his mind that he had fallen
into his own trap. When the money
was paid over to the farmer the loser
said to him
''N0w that you've been paid the bet
perhaps You won't mind telling us who
you aref"
Il got leetle farm down on de Richie
lieu riviere," said the farmer
''Ratsr said his questioner and, turn
ing on his heel. left the place. Then
the farmer called for refreshments and
invited his admirers to partake of
them.
Now, there was billiard match to
be played that night between the cham
pion of the United States from New
York and tile champion Of France from
Paris. This was mentioned to the
farmer. and he manifested desire to
see the match. Promising to meet his
new made friends at the place ap-
pointed for the game, he LETT them to
60 to supper
Meanwhile ii was reported that La
noroux, the french champion, who had
been expected to arrive in the city
during the day. had been detained
Those who had been amusing the farm
er from the "Richelieu riviere' went
to the hall, fearing that they might be
deprived OF the expected treat But
on reaching It they were informed that
fanoroux had arrived. though only in
time for supper. When a side door
opened and the contestants appeared
those who had met the farmer were as
tonlshed to see him in the person Of
the French champion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
The Farmer From the
RichcIieu River
LorlginaIl

EOrig1nsl.l
A finely equipped billiard hail ID
Montreal was kent by an expert win,
the cue. indeed. he held chaupion's
trophy During the daytime there
were few people to use his tables. and
If any one desired game the proprie
tor would accommodate him. One aft
ernoon a farmer whose lineameHts
were French strolled into the place and
seemed greatly pleased with it.
Would you ike to play a gamer
asked the proprietor
The farmer admitted that he had
heard great deal about billiards and
had come to Montreal especially Il
play game. The proprietor called fol
set Of balls, handed the farmer cue
and, unlocking a private rack, took
down his own cue.
How much You play for7" asked the
farmer. ag
q don't play for money
WHAT Nothing to max Get inter
estingT'
III you like we'li play for refresh
mentss
Refreshments! what is that?'
Drinks, cigars, anything you like"
Yer well. How much de gamer
'oh, wen play till you are satisfied
that ! can beat you.
Meanwhile several loiterers gathered
around to ser the expression that
would come over the farmers face
when be saw the proprietor counting
as much as he liked. The farmer was
given the nrst shot. He took a long
time to make up bis mind what to dc
and when II was made up did great
deal Of saving with his cue. He
missed the shot he tried for, hut
Scratched one point. The proprietor
then attempted to show the spectators
a very dinicult round table shot. but.
having no incentive, played carelessly
and missed.
go ahead" be said to his opponent.
You say we play till ! am salts.
fedp he asked
Int WIS Inv uua6EHk6nuAnSs
7 am satisfied. | stop
There was burst Of laughter from
the onIookers, for the house had lost
the refreshments.
Now, 1t happened that an amateur
player. an expert, WINS looking on who
was not as averse to betting money al
the proprietor. when the latter threw
down his cue and ordered the refresh
mentE the expert went up TO the farm
err with outstretched hand and told him
he was the cleverest countryman that
had ever hcnored Montreal with his
presence. Then be offered to play him
friendly game for nominal stake.
The farmer accepted. and the game be-
gan. The expert played as badly as he
could, but not badly enough to let the
farmer beat him. which he intended In
order TO draw bis dupe into his ret.
But the more the farmer lost the more
he insisted on playing further and. to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Has Evidence
UNDER THE SHERMAN ACT
F. <. Lane Reports That There Is Indis-
putabIe Proof That a Coal Com
bination Exists--That 1t Con-
trolled the Price.

Washington, D. q, Jan. 1T--It will
be up to the attorney general the latter
part Of the week to determine whether
the government shall proceed in the
courts under the provisions Of the Sher-
man anti-trust law against combina-
ton that is alleged to regulate the sup
ply and control the price Of coal in near
ly every middle western state Evil
dencc in the case has been collected by
the interstate commerce commission,
which first secured information in the
matter in the progress Of It's inquiry
into the cases for the shortage in the
supply OF cars on railroads in the north
west. In his report following this in
vestigation Franklin X, Lane declared
that indispntable evidence has been found
showing the, existence OF coal eombi-
nation; that it controlled the price of
the product at some central agency, that
ii regulated the output and declined to
supply dealers who refused to allow the
price lists made at the principal offices
of the combination. The evidence coll
lecteds against this combination, which
will be charged with operating in re-
straint of trade If the case reaches the
courts, is now in shape for examination
by the attorney general and il viii be
forwarded 10 that official by the inter
state commerce commission this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

Or wings and other iewelry from Harry
Iassard, proprietor Of the jefferson no.
tel
The police state that Vaughan said
young Dunbar had been the clever oper-
ator in the plot and through the assis-
lance Of confederates in Portland, and
fences" in Massachusetts,, the plot had
worked well, He gave directions for
The recovery Of the stolen Jewels iii
Boston.
The other member Of the Vaughan
family under detention, it is Stated, COZ
roborated the story. Dunbar when in
formed of the confession, it is claimed,
made numerous admissions.
The next move made by the police
was to rout Or" Castor and wife out
of bed at 4 a. M, and take them to the
police station. They appeared to be
very indignant. Castor retained as coun-
sci Irving Parker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
The AIRsHlP.

When man can ny through the air
there will be an entire change In his
relations with animate and inanimate
things. Watertown Times.
Great as has been the constructive
force OF the ocean liner, theeiocomotive
and other inventions Of the age, the
birship is likely to surpass them In its
Influence upon the life Of the rnce.
Baltimore American.
For scouting and for spying on an
enemy's movements perfected flying
machine is in demand In the slower
arts Of peace and commercial develop
msnt the flying machine will be hailed
with no less approval.--Chlcago Jour
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

Frederick ireland, German invent
or. has produced 4 mechanical man.
made Of wheels and springs. which en-
able It to walk, write and ride hi,
cycle. A writer in ILLUSTRATION CPar-
is) gives description Of the remark
able invention ana says ian that II
lacks Is speech and hearing" The in
ventsr has named his androide enig-
mareile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
Hotel Robbery In Portland,
Me-, and Arrests
THE VALUE OF $500
4 Magnetic Healer" Has Been Placed
Under Arrest and Win Be Given a
Trial sOOn-Go to Boston
For Jewels,

cortland, Me-, Jan, lT.--Paul Castor.
~ magnetic healer Of this city, who is
under indictment in Androscoggin county
on the charge Of practising medicine
without state registration and also for
alleged criminal operation was arraigned
here yesterday on i charge OF being an
accessory IN the recent larceny Of $4,000
worth Of sjewelry from the West End
hotel. His wife ii undcr similar
charge, and two other Portland parties,
named Vaughan, are also held for alleged
implication N the same case. The case
was continued until today, bail being
fixed at $4,000.
Shortly after their arraignment in the
West end burglary case, another war
rant was served on Castor and wife,
charging them with being accessories in
q robbery Of $500 worth Of ieweiry from
the Jefferson hotel in this city.
Sheriff William NJ. Pennel and In
spector w. r. Firth Of the Portland po-
lice department left here for Boston
early yesterday in quest of the stolen
Jewels. From a confession which the
police say one of the Vaughans made
information has been obtained as TO
where the booty was concealed.
The jewelry stolen from the West End
hotel was the property Of Mrs. Castnor,
wife Of Col, Castnor, proprietor of the
hotel Earl Dunbar, alias Earl Ubert,
employed in general work in the hotel
is under indictment charged with the
theft.
The Vaughans live near the hotel;
Dunbar roomed IN the house Of Paul
Castnor on Congress- street, about 10
minutes walk from the hotel One 81
the Vaughans told Comfy Attorney
Connolly, it is claimed, tale which
cleared up not only the West End no
tel robbery, but the Christmas theft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

Greek fire. which had several other
names-wlld nre. liquid ere. wet fire
and FIRE rain--deseElptiye Of its de
structiveness. Is said to have been the
most destructive engine OF war pre-
yious TO gunpowder Discovered by
Callinicus. Syrian, IL was first used
In the siege OF Constantinople, 673-d7s.
and al Mecca. 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

Between Carthage and stislingville,
ia Jefferson county. N. n. there is a
stretch Of country where the sand
drifts like snow, making great banks
and binding the eyes OF those who
look up wind. 1t IL a desolate, barren
region, where the soil is only as deep
as the roots Of the grass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
NOTICE.

Owing to the advance in price Of Rub
Der and Leather we cannot allow any dis
count on Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Mel
ther can we make any discount on Overalls
or Trunks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

He won the match and II was I'm
nounced that Ne would give $1,000 to
the Montreal poor.
DOUGLAS SAIYTHE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
Mems Suits

We have an unusually large stock Of Suits and
among them are of the best patterns and styles
of the season Below we give you idea of what
YOU can get for your money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

We have very large stock Of oyercoats in both
The long and short styles. Some have the form fitting
back, some have the plain loose back as you prefer
Were This sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
Mems Working and Dress Pants
Mems and Boys Hats and CAPS

$500 Hats in this sale for only ....,...,. s2s5
$50 Hats in this sale for only ............s 400
200 Hats in this sale for only .............s 1850
$50 Hats in this sale for only .,......... I25
1925 Hats in this sale for only s.,...,.., 100
$500 Hats and Caps in this sale for only ..s. so
rs Caps in this sale for only ....s....sst.s. so
so Caps in this sale for only ,f.s..-..g.... 40
25 Caps in this sale for only .4...sstg.s..s 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

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