davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

Linoninc is entirely free from alco- hol and all habit-forming drugs, and is safe to give to the smallest child. The ingredients are printed on ev- cry bottle. 1-25-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH. crowd in the courtroom, which was limited, however, to talesmen and newspaper writers.
 Bits of color were thrown into the proceedings by talesman named Ketcham, who said he was connected with an electrical supply house and supplemented this with the declaration that, while he was not opposed to cap ital punishment in first degree murder cases, he was opposed to the use of electricity in that connection. Ketcham when asked if he knew Stanford White replied:
 T am glad to say did not"
 The court has adjourned until Mon- day morning.
 Tn the meantime the seven jurors will be in the custody of bailiffs.
 Just after the call for adjournment Thaw stood up suddenly and kissed his mothers cheek She smiled and held him for second, her arm around his neck.
 Don't worry. mother; don't worry. Everything will come out all right. am well satisfied. Don't cry. It's all right"
 With these words Thaw comforted his mother, throwing his arms around her necK. before he went on his way to the Tombs.
 Tears ran down Mrs. Thaw's cheeks, and she clung to him as if she would never let him go.
 Thaw stroked his mothers hands and kept whispering to her words of en- couragement.
 "Goodby, Harry. until Monday" whispered Mrs. Thaw as the keeper touched Thaw on the arm and motion ed him away.
 "I have got to go now" he said, still smiling.
 Then he turned back. took up his ul- ster and went back to the Tombs.
 Clifford w. Hartridge, personal coun- sel for Thaw and head of his great ar ray of attorneys. made this statement at the courtroom:
 "I have just heard that rumors are prevalent concerning a rupture in the former friendly relations of the Thaw family.
 All such rumors are wholly false. The countess and young Mrs. Thaw are on very friendly terms. know as an absolute fact that all the members of Harry Thaw's family. including his wife. are making great efforts to ob- tain his acquittaL The Countess of Yarmouth is suffering from a very bad cold-grip-and cannot leave the hotel''
 Mrs. Holman Denies RepeFts.
 PITTSBURG, Jan. 26-Mrs. Charles J. Holman. mother of Mrs. Evelyn Nesb.t Thaw, interviewed here, denies thst she intends going to New York to become a witness for the prosecution or even as a spectator at the Thav trial. Mrs. Holman said: "I wish that you deny that am seeking vengeance Never has such a thought entered my mind. Let 1t be understood at once that have not been in New York and will not go. as has been printed in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
CLEARANCE = A F.!

AT A BIG REDUCTION.
 BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. Special sale of Suit Cases. 75c, worth $1.25. Special sale of Leather Suit Cases, $3.50, worth $4.5O. Brass Trimmed Trunks. $2.75. worth $4.00. Umbrellas. Gents, 9sc, worth $1y5O. Umbrellas, Ladies, 75c, worth $1.25. Bags and Leather Goods at half price,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
IF NOT,
 WHY NOT?

Save 25 to 40 per cent on your Teas, Coffees and Groceries. You can do this if you do your buying ut the A. X r. Store.
 Buy While You Can at Such
 Prices, All You Can.
 We reserve privileges of limiting quantities at such low prices. EXTRA STAMPS
 With Teas and Coffees. ln STAMPS with 5Oc worth of sHoI our Famous TEAS and COZ " FEES. Any kind at any
 price.
 NEW TEAS just received. of very Finest Garden Growth, 35c. 40c and 5Oc. Extra Fancy Chop, 60c and roc. GOOD COFFEE, 1Sc, 20c and 25c. Extra Good BOG and 35c. See Special Cut Price Sale. Let These Offerings Speak for
 Values. A. X r. CRUSHED OATS7K c Freshly packed, Pkg .......Tl AsSSuiNA pilSc lON. POTASH OR LIFE. q can .... En Regular price, Sc OI CHLORIDE OF LIME. q can Er Regular price. Sc. OS RELIABLE BRAND PEAS, fnlr can ........... .,......... 1Vk Regular price F 1-2c. LONDON LAYER RAIsINs. a lnr pound ...... ......... UC Regular price, 12c ...... ... SMYRNA FIGS, fresh new goods, basket 15c. Regular price, 20c. PEA BEANS, N. Y., State. n pound. Regular price, 5c. Jl Rare Treat in T Drinking is Our 4. X F. Blend. GOLDEN TIPPED INDIA CEYLON TEA. 25c 1-2 ID packet Try it, Good for nervous troubles.
 A. x F. Fancy Elgin Creamery SUFFER- warranted the BEST MADE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
YOUNG WIFE UNDER ARREST
Mrs. Southworth Taken Into Custody
on Charge of Breaking Colorado
Reform School Parole.

Mrs. Edith SOuthworth, accused of
breaking her parole from the Colorado
reform school by leaving the state, was
arrested in this city early Saturday
evening by Detective Wheeling on in
structiOns from the Colorado authori-
ties Mrs. Southworth is only II years
old, and has been married almost two
years. About two years ago Edith. ae-
companied by, her mother, went to live
in Ogden, where she met Southworth
and married him. Her mother gave her
consent to the marriage.
Some time after their marriage the
young woman went back to Colorado
and was returned to the reform school
for breaking her parole. Later she was
parOled again. She came to Salt Lake
and joined her husband who is at pres
ent employed as a cook at Ray & Har-
vey's restaurant The couple live at a.
East First South street. Mrs. South
worth's bail was fixed at $780, which
Mr.. Southworth secured Immediately.
The police believe that she cannot be
taken back to Colorado by reason of
the fact that she was married with her
mothers consent; they have commune
Gated with the authorities there.
When arrested the young wife burst
into tears and said: Il don't see why
they won't let me alone. I am trying to
be good and they haven't got thing
against me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
DR.. CHihDERLAIN RESIGNS
Position of Dean Of School of Medi-
cine at University Has
Been Abolished.

+. V. Chamberlain, dean of the
school of medicine at the university.
has handed in his resignation as dean.
In this capacity DR.. Chamberlain or
ganized the school,, and he has done
much for its remarkable advancement.
iTr Fesigning from this position DR..
Chamberlain does not sever his con-
nection with the school, but remains
still as a professor in embriology. ply
siology and zoology. DR.. Chamberlain
is one of the most popular professors in
the school and is member Of the ath-
letic council.
The reason for the resignation is that
the school of medicine will be made a
department of the school of arts and
sciences, and it will be under the dean
of the school of arts and sciences. When
the medical school was organized it
was made a separate school. but now
that it has advanced sufficiently it can
be embraced in the school of arts and
sciences. The position of dean of the
school of medicine viii be abolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Seeing furOpe s ass's # Utah 'si s@ss

that sick. But as for this NAL de mer.
l never even heard of it. Later 1 be-
gun to get interested in the ocean.
Its grand. I've stood on the second
floor of the pavilion at Saltair and
looked out over the water. Thinks ],
Here's the grandest stretch of water
IN the whole world It amt near as
big as the ocean. though. Time was
when I thought Antelope island was
the biggest body of land in the world
entirely surrounded by water. They
tell me Newfoundland is bigger, but
maybe they were joshing.
IN have a lot to tell Fred Turner
and the other boys at Logan when
get back / know they won't believe half
what | say, and sometimes it's hard for
me TO believe it myself. You can walk
from Thatcher Brothers bank clean
around the Tabernacle square in Logan
and not meet anybody that's seen as
much as I've seen already. And I'm
going to see more. VOLTA tout.
Il came over here or a ship that's
longer than the-main street of Hyrum.
and taller than any store in Paradise.
There was more people on board than
there are in the whole town of Smith
field. That sounds like a whopper, and
the boys in Cache are going to say so,
sure, but it's the plain truth. Still, you
say l sigh Cor mon cher Cache. Paris.
France, may be a great camp. and
want to look it over carefully. but
don't expect to get wcancd away from
my first and only love"
Asked as 10 the proba bic length of
his stay here. NJ. Howell said:
"Ah, ma cherie, I can hardly teller
vous. A good deal dependez on mon
ami. Senator Smoot. If he feels sure
that the campaign in Salt Lake City
next fall is lost anyway. he may let
me go back to make a speech there Au
contrary, l viii probably stay here un-
til all is over
At this point the station guard an
nounced the departure of the Paris ex-
press and NJ. Howell made run for it..
"Au revoir, ma cherie." said he. Tell
the boys they'll hear from me again
soon through The Herald"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Mrs. Evan Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs John
James. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Edward,
Mrs. Sadie Benedict, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Anderson.
FIRE QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED.-A
defective light wire in the building at
AZ and A West First South street caused
a small fire at 9:1S o'clock last night.
The ground floor is occupied by the Peo-
pies Cash Store. The loss on the build
ing is $50. Both the central fire sta
alarm.
FESTIVAL OF FUN.-The young peo-
pie of the Fifth ward are planning an
elaborate Festival of Fun which will
open in the Fifth ward hall on Tuesday
night and close Friday night The pro-
gram for the festival includes vaudeville
performances. several playlets and min
strel show, in addition to many other
features.
WARNING TO CUSTOMERS
managers of the Utah Fuel company are
notifying their patrons that they had best
secure their winter supply of coal this
summer. as the improvements the COM
pany contemplated making on their prop
critics this year have been indefinitely de-
layed on account of its inability to get
new machinery from the east.
SHOE COMPANY ORGANIZED.-The
Christensen Shoe company. of Ogden,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary Of state yesterday. The capt.
tai stock is Sl0.0G0. in shares of a par
value of 800 each The officers are N c.
Christensen. president; Norman Christen-
sen. vice president; Alfred Christensen
secretary and treasurer.
GREEK UNDER ARREST--Johr
Charles. a Greek. was arrested at the
Auditorium skating rink in Richards
street. yesterday afternoon. by Deputy
Sheriff o. c. Brown. for drawing a re-
volver and threatening two men with
whom he had been engaged in an alterca-
ton The Greek was charged with car
rying concealed weapons. He was lodged
i'm the city jail.
ARTICLES AMENDED.-The Iron
Blossom Consolidated Mining company
filed amendments to its articles of incor-
poration with the county clerk yester-
day. decreasing the capital stock from
$500 900 to 500 900. and increasing the num-
Der of shares from 100000 to 100000 at z
par value of ten cents each. The head
office of the company was changed from
Salt Lake to Provo.
JOHN W. PATRICK DEAD.-John W.
Patrick died yesterday in this city. lie
was 50 years of age, and A member of
Park City lodge No. I, l. O. O. F.; Wa
satch encampment No. s. and the Min
ers' union. of Park City. The funeral
services will be under the direction of
Utah lodge No. /, /. D. o. F., of this
city. and will be held Monday. The time
and place have not yet been fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

(By Thought Waves to The Heraid.)
Cherbourg. May I'm. Joseph How
ell, member of the American chamber
of deputies, representing the city of
Utah, in the state of Cache Valley, U.
5. A, arrived at Cherbourg early this
morning and at once proceeded to de-
bark with great sang froid. M. How
ell was received in a manner BETTING
his high station. All the gems d'armes
of Cherbourg were drawn up on the
dock When NJ. Howell disembarked
from the steamer band stationed on
the pier behind a bank of sego lilies
done in wax softly played, From Afar,
Gracious Lord
NJ. Howell was greatly touched at the
cordially of his reception. Bong soir,
mes camarades," ne said. II win gettez
vous un job on the Logan police fOl ce
if vous will Gomez to le tres bon Utah.
NJ. Howell then kissed the chief of the
gems d'armes on both cheeks in token
of his appreciation. A few minutes
later, after washing up at the Hotel
Docque, NJ Howell kindly accorded The
Herald correspondent an interview as
he waited for the train for Paris.
Say to my friends in America,
through The Herald. sill vous please.
said Nj. Howell, that | confidently ex-
pect to have la belle time in dear Paris.
InlS, ~Dy the way, VIII not De the nfSt
time I have visited Paris / used to
go there deIX or trois times month
selling goods out of my store. But
they tell me that Paris, France, is even
larger than the Paris ] know so well,
that dear Paris, Idaho, which seems Sc
far away. BY sacre bleu, / can hardly
keep back les tears when / think of it.
I hardly believe though. that your
Paris is greater than mine. Your Bots
de Bologna may be A great thing. but
it's no greater than lots of things back
in Cache
Nj. Howell was asked If he was trou-
bled with NAL de mer during the voy
age. Not in the least was his reply.
Il was too seasick during the first few
days to be troubled by anything. There
was times when 1 didn't care centime
whether / ever saw Utah again. l was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Types of LawIessness.
PEACE SOCIETY FOR utah
Governor Aranges for Organization
to Be Effected at Special Services
at tabernacle Next Sunday.

ian IS 10 have peace society. Cow
ernOr Cutler is at the head OF the move
ment. He has been in communication
with officials of the National Peace con-
gress at New York. and has been urged
10 establish a branch here.
The governor has interested many prom
1nent citizens throughout the state in the
movement. and yesterday he announced
that a meeting would be held next Sun
day, probably at the tabernacle to organ
lie. Addresses by number of leading
men and church and state officials are
promised.
1t is expected that the meeting will take
the place Of the regular Sunday services
at the tabernacle. If this ARRANGEMENT
fails. the meeting will be held in the as
sembly hall after the tabernacle services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
BRAINST0RM COCKTAIL
ARRIVES IN SALT LAKE

. The brain storm" cocktail has 9
g arrived. 6
. IL is the creation of William p f.
(. Mclaughlin. formerly a Chicago g
e newspaper man, now in New York. e.
(. He launched it as an irrigating g
9 scheme in the Irish-American Ath- g
(. letic club in New York and after g
g that its pathway to success and g
g popularity was easy. In the par g
. lance of the thirst DarlorS, it is a 9
{. sucker drink, because the per- f.
Z: son who orders it usually pays for /.
&. genuine liquid refreshments for /.
{. the bunch .
I. This is the modus operandi: 4.
The leader of the gathering asks &
(. for brain storm cocktail" The 9
I. prospective victim is persuaded to (:
g follow suit. Glasses are set on the (.
{. bar, each with a square of ice re- Z.
(: posing therein. The victim waits I.
{. with proper patience for the re- Z.
(: mainder of the ingredients sup Z.
6. posedly coming. Finally he asks 9
q whether there isn't something Z.
(: more doing" Z.
{: He is told with hilarity that he Z
q. must wait for the something (.
9 else until the ice in the glass 6
o THAWS. &.
@@~~@~~@~@A@H@@@@@ Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

street. she wire went down at TAO
O'Clock and was not replaced until 3
O'Clock. During the interval Sugar
House cars were switched at State
street and East Fourth South street
and went to and from the business dis
trict over that line, instead of the usual
route NJ Main street from East Fourth
South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
All Quiet in Murray.


quiet in Murray. A handful of watch
men are guarding the company's prop
erUy. The strikers made no demonstra-
ton at all yesterday, though few pick
cts gathered near the entrance to the
smelter and kept an eye open for devel-
Opments
The furnaces were not frozen on ac-
count of the walkout of the men. A few
American laborers kept the fires hot, but
when it was found that a settlement
with the men seemed improbable the lead
was pulled out of the furnaces and they
were closed down.
In addition to the men thrown out of
work at Murray, approximately 800 others
employed at the cOmpanyS fluXing plants
in North Salt Lake and Rush valley are
also out of work as a result of the clos
ing of the smelter
Several attempts were made yesterday
on the part of the men to arrange a con-
ference with the management relative to
reopening the plant. The effort to Sc
cure any sort of a settlement, however,
proved futile, and the management de-
clined to receive any overtures from the
men. A large number of the men came
to Salt Lake yesterday and viii seek en-
ployment in other localities.
Manager Whitley gave out the follow
ing statement last night:
THE smelter has been indefinitely
will not say permanently-closed- We can
not afford TO reopen il unless we have
every assurance that we can get work
men of a better class. who will not be
interfered with by foreign labor agita-
tors. To date negotiations between the
management and the men are off. IL
they wish to talk to me about returning
on the basis of any offer made to them
before the plant was closed down In
the meantime we will ship our ore to
smelters at other points"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
AUTO WANTED.

Responsible party wants to rent auto
mobile for the next go to so days: will
employ present chauffeur and give
bond as to reliability. Address A 1,
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
INTERRUPTS TRAFFIC.

High winds prevailing early last
evening caused several heavily charged
trolley wires to blow down. No delay
was experienced to traffic except on the
Sugar House line, between State and
Main streets on East Fourth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
s. D. Evans.

Undertaken and embalmer. removed -
new location. IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

New Shoe Shining Parlors. 277 MAR
street. Please give us a call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
TWENTY GIRLS WANTED.

Steady work. good wages: no expe-
rience necessary. Apply Sweet Candy
Company. IL East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Music in our Grill every evening from
6 to 8. Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Music in our Grill every evening. from
6 to s. Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
EAT WELL.

Try the Wilson Restaurant
and see the new dining room.
BEST OF EVERYTHING.
Midday lunch, 35c.
Evening dinner. 75c.
A Ia carte all the time.
Our orchestra Of six pieces
for lunch. Dinner after the
thea tire.
OPEN FROM Z TO 1 A. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Walkers employees will give their sec
ond grand ball at Saltair Wednesday,
May Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Murray SmeIter Will Not Re-
open Until Conditions Re-
Specting Labor Improve.
NO OFFERS OF VIOLENCE
ALL is PEACE AND QUIET IN
SUBURB.

As stated, the plant of the American
Smelling & Refining company at Murray
has been Indefinitely closed, as the re-
suit of the strike of 100 Greek and
Austrian employees The ores heretofore
treated in Murray will now be shipped to
Colorado, and possibly to Montana and
north coast points, for refining.
The action of the smelter people in clos
in this plant will mean that the LOO
foreign laborers out on strike will be per-
manently locked out, and the entire plant,
temper arily, at least. suspended in its
operations. This means that the payroll
of $4,000 a month will be cut Off and TO-
500 tons of ore from Tintic. Park City
and Nevada mines, which has been treat
ed at Murray each month, will be shipped
to other points.
The closing of the smeiter is a serious
blow to the merchants of Murray, who
were dependent to a large extent on the
earnings of the men. Unless negotiations
are reopened between the men and the
management within the next few days
which seems unlikely-theSe 100 men now
out of employment must leave Murray
and seek work elsewhere Three hundred
Austrians, however, say they will remain
in Murray whether the smelter remains
closed or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06

manner "Civic Beauty in Our own
Dooryards." He gave many practical
hints for the amateur gardener and
on his own suggestion was frequently
interrupted by his interested listeners
questions. Mr.. Harshbarger talked a
good deal about the aesthetic value of
trees, and the necessity of harmony
and variety in a city's tree-planting.
He suggested the tulip tree and some
variety of the magnolia, which it has
been demonstrated will grow in Kan
sas SOIL for Topeka's use, in addition
to the gold old indigenous stand-bys.
He thought one variety of. tree should
be kept to a street, or portion of a
street, and planted on both sides the
thoroughfare. He urged a rose gar
den for the City park, and a lilac gar
den for Washburn campus. He ear
nestly commended the work of the
west side Forestry club through the
efforts of which Willow park was
made.
The reports of the committee chair
men were of more than usual interest
Mrs. c. J. Evans of the educational
committee said the department has
higher salaries for public school
teachers and offered a resolution on
this subject which was adopted by
the federation. Mrs. Evans committee
is working for a new public school
building to replace Euclid school the
least modern and attractive of the city
schools. There is neither sewer con-
nection nor city water on the grounds.
Another interesting report was that
given by Mrs. Adrian L. Green for the
philanthropical committee. The STOOL
raised by. this committee a fortnight
ago through an entertainment given
at the First Congregational church
was divided between the Crittenton
home and the orphans home The
share going to the Orphans home was
to be expended on a laundry which
has been one of the crying needs of
the institution for years. All the nee
essary appurtenances will still be
wanting. The Crittenton home will
use its share for improving the bath
room. The home is still in debt for
the improvements made on the roof
and basement over a year ago.
Think of a federation committee re-
port that really amounted to anything
that consisted of more than plati-
tudes or apologies for inactivity-that
had anything stimulating or inspiring
or suggestive about it! Doesn't it sound
like a new era in Topeka club life