davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1907-06-20
A Benefactor.

"Why don't you do something for
literature and art?" II have done
something for Them" answered Mr..
Dustin Stax. "My corporations have
helped magazine writer's and illus
traitors more than anything else that
ever happened
The Jasper news., 1907-06-20

To be. on good terms with human ma
ture Be Well! Garfield Tea puri6es the
blood, eradicates disease, regulates the di-
gestive organs and brings Good Health!
Manufactured by Garfield Tea Co., Brook
lyn, N. Y. Sold by druggists.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-20

You always get full value in Lewis
Single Binder straight &c cigar. Your
dealer or Lewis factory. Peoria. Ill.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-20

Women love secrets because of the
pleasure they derive from letting
them escape.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-20

Perfectly simple and simply perfect is
dyeing with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES. l0c per package.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-20

A woman never forgives man for
forgiving her for not forgiving him.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-20
A Die Al Her.

70! dear" sigher Miss Mudd, II
do wish i knew of an effective way
to preserve my complexion"
"f you keep the box in cool place
II will be all right, won't it?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
CHICAGO CHRONICLE LOSING VENTURE
FOR ]. R. WALSH, INDICTED BANKER
Nearly Million and Half WrongfuIy Diverted From the
Bank to Bolster Up the Newspaper.

Mr.. Miller Immediately took excep-
tons to the courts remark, whereupon
Judge Anderson exclaimed: 81 insist
that these discussions be ended. They
waste time. / can take steps to end
them, but hope that 1 shall not have
TO do So"
Witness Questioned by Judge.
The possibility that extreme meas
ures' would be taken was again re-
terred to by the court i'm the afternoon
session, when the wrangftng began
again, and as Mr.. Miller pressed his
point Judge Anderson, amid a storm of
objections from the defense, questioned
the witness himself regarding vari0us
bond transactions and Walsh's connec-
ton with them.
The major portion of the s.. SIC. 595
which Mckay testified had been de-
posted to the credit of various Walsh
concerns, went to the Chicago Chron-
icle. In 1904 and 1905 the witness said
the newspaper was credited with 81 =
424, GOO. Other deposits were as follows:
Latte Creek Coal company. s17.5OO; In
diana Southern Coal company, S43S. 31s:
Berford Quarries company. S576. 900:
Wisconsin & Michigan Railway COM
pany. Sl14.276.
Besides Mckay, a number of minor
witnesses were questioned today. Ad-
JOurnment was taken until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
PRISON FOR THE
REST OF HER LIFE.
''Dr." Lucy HagenOW, ReSpon-
SibIe for Death of Lola Mad
olson, Gets Twenty Years.

Chicago, Nov. S0.-"Doctor" Lucy
Hagenow, almost 60 years old, was
found guilty of murder today in Judge
Chetlain's court and sentenced to TWEEN
ty years in the penitentiary. She was
tried on a charge of causing the death
of Mrs Anna Horavitch by an illegal
operation. She had been previously
convicted of a similar crime and SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term in the
penitentiary for manslaughter, but
paroied after serving a year. Her re-
moval to Joliet for twenty years re-
moves from Chicago a woman who has
long been a thorn to the police, and the
object of attack by reputable physi
clans and medical societies. 1t was
stated in the closing arguments for the
state that Mrs. HagenOw had practiced
as a midwife I'm the United States,
most OF the time in Chicago. for thirty
five years. and had been the cause of
1000 deaths.
Mrs HagenOw was also accused of
having brought about the death Of
Miss Lola Madison, a sister of Mrs.
Bradley. who is being tried for the
murder of Senator Brown.
Miss MaddisOn's dying statement,
used at the trial. was instrumental in
bringing about a conviction. BY CO.
incidence, the HagenOw verdict was
rendered on the closing day of the trial
of Mrs. Bradley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
lawyers GIVEN MORE TINE
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad
in Court on Charge
of Fraud.

Adrian, Mich, Nov. 30.-Judge Ches-
ter today granted Attorneys B. S. War
rem and Otto Butzel of Detroit addi-
tiOnal time to fill affidavits to make a
further showing in the case of Horace
c. Rorick of Toledo. against the De-
trOit, Toledo & &Ironton railroad and
others. The Detroit attorneys made a
motion to have the case dismissed for
lack of Jurisdiction. The plaintiff al
leges fraud in the reorganization of the
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad and
the purchase Of the Ann Arbor road.
He claims that $12,5O0.OOo of common
stock and a large amount of first and
second preferred stock, the control of
the company, were issued to Eugene
Zimmerman, Harry B. Collins, Bernard
]. Burke, Rapiler Gown, H. d. Collins
& Co, George McCumming, George w.
Young and Benjamin S. Warren. with
out the payment of any adequate COIL
sideration therefor. He asks that de-
PENDANTS be required to account for
and return that sum. and also 81 PSI, 500
additional, which he claims was IL
legally made through the sale of notes
and the purchase of the Ann Arbor
road. He also asks that a receiver be
appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
MUTUAL LIFE WITHDRAWS
Laws Recently Passed in Wisconsin
Render That Field Uninviting
to Insurance Magnates,

New York. Nov. S0.-President Pea
body of the Mutual Life Insurance
company announced today that the
company would cease doing business in
Wisconsin. 1t was also learned that
the Equitable and New York Life In
surance companies are considering the
advisability of withdrawing from Wis
consin because of the stringent insur-
ance laws passed by the last legisla-
ture. President Peabody. in announc-
ing the withdrawal of the Mutual from
Wisconsin, said:
1.-The laws passed at the last session
of the Wisconsin legislature are such
that our company is unwilling to COM
ply and could not do so with justice to
the policy holders already on our
books"
Paul Morton. president of the Equit-
able, and President Kingsley of the
New York Life, stated that their COM
panies had the question of withdrawing
under consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
DEATH Due TO STRYCRNINE
Coroner's Jury at Oakland Charges
III. A. Wilkins With Murder
of Vernie Walas.

Oakland. Cal, Nov. 30.-The follow
ing was the verdict rendered by the
Coroners jury at the inquest held at
Elmhurst this morning over the death
of VERNE Walas, who passed as the
wife of NJ. A wilkins:
I'VE, the jury, find that the name of
the deceased was VERNE Walas. aged
81 nativity unknown, and that she
came to her death about the 21st of
July, 1907 at Elmhurst, and that death
was caused by strychnine poison ad-
ministered to her by Mark A. wilkins
with criminal intent. and we charge
said Mark A. Wilkins with the crime
of murder"
The verdict was rendered after a few
minutes elaboration after four wit
nesses had been placed on the stand to
tell of the relations which existed be-
tween wilkins and the woman he in
troduced to them as his wife. DR.. o.
D. Hamlin, who is now conducting a
chemical analysis of the woman's
stomach, testified that he had proceed
ed far enough to absolutely declare
death to be due to strychnine poison.
wilkins refused to attend the inquest.
He was represented. however, by his
attorney, H. J. McIsaac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
WILL REVIVE OLD MEASURE
Proposition to Provide One Clearing
House in Each State by Con-
gressional Action.

New York, Nov 30.-It is announced
that shortly after congress opens next
week Senator Thomas c. Plat Will in
troduce in the senate a bill providing
for the national Incorporation of clear
ing houses. The bill is similar to those
which failed of passage in 1896 and 1902.
1t will provide that one clearing house
in each state shall have the power to
issue currency to it's members, and
shall maintain a reserve equal to that
required of national banks. The pass
age of this bill. it is said, will give
congressional sanction to the plan of
issuing clearing house certificates,
which has been in operation since the
recent financial stringency began.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01

dred feet distant from the Fremont It
is a part of the Fremont Consolidated
mine and the two. shafts are connected
at the 700-foot level.
The rescuers got as far as the 700
foot level but could go no further on
account of the smoke.
Four of the imprisoned men are
Americans, four Italians and three Aus
TRANS. No hope is entertained that any
are now alive. Steps are being taken
to close up the mine air-tight and ex-
tinguish the flames in that way
The Fremont is largely owned by
GoOdall & Perkins Of San Francisco,
and has been on a dividend paying ba-
sis.
Slight Hopes.
AT 10 o'clock tonight the fire is not
burning so fiercely and some hope is
entertained that the entombed miners
may have got into a long drift away
from the shaft and fire. and will yet be
rescued.
Manager Goodall, with large force
of miners on each level from the Cover
side are making every effort to stop
the fire and get to the entombed nil
ners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
CALIFORNIA MINERS CAUGHT
FAR BELOW THE SURFACE BY FLAMES
Skip damned and Could Be Neither Raised Nor Lowered
Slight Hopes of Rescue

Jackson, Cal. Nov. 30.-One of the
greatest calamities in the annals of
mining in this country occurred at the
Fremont Consolidated mine, near Dry
town, this afternoon. The employees as
usual were hoisted from the under
ground works at noon. At l o'clock the
first skip containing thirteen men, was
lowered in the Fremont shaft. Reach
ing the 1,000-foot level volumes of
smoke were encountered, showing tn t
the mine was on fire. The skip beca me
jammed at this point and could neither
be hoisted nor lowered. 1t is supposed
to have been thrown off the track by
one of the men being overcome by
smoke and falling against the front
wheels of the skip.
Two Escaped.
Two of the men aboard got out and
climbed to the surface by means of
the ladder way. The other eleven were
in the mine at last accounts. It is
believed that all have persisted. Great
volumes of smoke have been rising
from the shaft ever since. An attempt
was made to reach the imprisoned men
the Cover shaft, several hun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
BASIC MONEY IS
INSUFFICIENT
Isaac N. Stevens Thinks Con-
greSS Should Inaugurate a
Movement for BimetaIIiSm.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Isaac n. Stevens,
who was chairman of the executive
committee of the National Silver party
in the campaign of 1896, said in an in
terview today:
There is not basic money enough in
the world to do the business of the
world. The United States is not the
only country suffering from a shortage
OF money. The German banks have be-
gun to enforce the sixty-day notice
for the withdrawal of funds. and
France, England and other prosperous
countries are suffering from a lack of
money. Gold does not furnish suffi-
Gent basis for the enormous develop
ment that is taking place all over the
world and for the colossal business en-
terprises of the present day. There
has never been greater need for world
wide bimetaIlism than during the past
five years, and if civilization is to con-
tinue its rapid stride both gold and sill
yer are an absolute necessity as basic
money. This is the time for the con-
gress of the United States to inaugu-
rate universal movement for bimetal-
lism.
Congress should take action looking
toward the guaranteeing of the funds
of depositors so as to bring money out
of hiding.
THE government should either go in
to the banking business outright or
have nothing whatever to do with it
If the national banks were all out and
out government banks there would be
no trouble about the people keeping
their funds in such banks
Either indiyidualism must be given
the utmost latitude or else the gov
eminent must go wholly into those
lines of business where it's control
seems imperative"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
IMPRISONED PLEAS Of
LAWYERS ON BOTH SIDES
Mrs. Annie M. Bradley Scathingly Arraigned by
Assistant District Attorney for
Killing of Brown.
Eoquenty Defended by Mr. WeIS-Prsoner on Verge of Col
lapse at End of the Ordeal.

to rest for a few moments by Justice
Stafford and then continued his ad-
dress.
Mrs. Bradley also had slight fainting
spells. Two hours of denunciatiOn and
an hour of explanation proved too much
for her. and when she reached her room
in the lower corridor of the courthouse
she collapsed and restoratives had to be
administered before she was able to re
turn to jail.
Eloquence of Mr.. Wells.
Attorney Robert Wells of Mrs. Brad
ley's counsel made a profound impress
sion in his opening argument for the
defense. He spoke little more than
thirty-fiVe minutes and reviewed the
testimony lin the case briefly. He was
particularly eloquent when touching
upon the great love of Mrs. Bradley
for Arthur Brown and the influences
which were brought TO bear upon her
mind by the superior intellect of the
man. He told of her purity of heart
in spite of the great sin and the crimes
which resulted. 1t has been said that
she was bad woman" said MIR. Wells.
THAT is not so. 1t was her great love
for this man, a love for which he
schemed and begged and finally won
that led her into this terrible thing"
He told of how that idolatrous love had
blinded her to all but him. She would
have made hime q loving, dutiful and
faithful wife if he had not poisoned her
mind as he did her body"
Waiting for Powers.
The speech of Judge Powers in Mrs.
Bradley's defense. which will be deliv-
cred Monday morning, is looked for
ward to with intense interest. 1t is eX-
pected TO be one of the greatest appeals
TO a jury ever heard in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
TAINTED OYSTERS.

!: Dorr. Mich, Nov. 3O.-Three men ::
:. are dead, four others are likely to ::
!. die. and upward of twenty are ::
{. seriously i'll as the result of eat ::
!. ing tainted oysters at a Masonic Z:
!. banquet, which was held here ::
!. Nov. 2. !:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
MURDERED I'm HIS BED.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. SHERMAN
Schultz was today found in bed NOR
tally wounded. His abdomen had been
cut and the intestines severed and
on the floor beside a rusty
knife. Before he died he said he was
stabbed by two men who wanted his
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
BIG BUNCH OF TALEsMEN.

: Boise. Ida. Nov. SO.-Sheriff ::
!: Shad Hodgin at noon today fin ::
!. ished the summoning of 100 tales ::
!. men for the trial of George A. e.
:. Pettibone, which will be resumed ::
: Monday morning. and the lists ::
: were turned over to the attorneys :
: for the state and defense. The list ::
: includes many farmers from all ::
: parts of Ada county, and a num- ::
!. Der of business men of Boise. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
JAMES f. GREEN,
PETER S. CONDIE,
JAMES P. SHARP.

/
Unclaimed and as unfriended as the
body of some wild animal, the remains
of Joe Smith still await burial at
O'DonnelIs undertaking establishment
The associates and followers gathered
by this terror of the neither world dur
ing ten years af lawlessness and strife
| in Salt Lake seem TO have abandoned
the fallen leader. Curiosity drew a
motley crowd from the squalid haunts
frequented by Smith to the undertake
er's place all through the day, but
they went there to gaze their full upon
the dead face of the man who had
filed their hearts with terror and not
to arrange for a decent burial.
Realizing this the men in charge of
the undertaking establishment at last
closed the doors to the gaping throng
and waited, but waited in vain. for
some real friend to come and claim the
body.
In that world in which Smith moved
there were no real friends. Dead and
robbed of the vigor and strength which
made him a power in the tenderlOin,
there was none to pay tribute to his
memory Not a man nor woman who
had known him for ten years offered
to share the burden of buryIng the
man.
Unless Smiths relatives, on whom he
apparently had little claim, take
charge of the funeral arrangements,
the body of the man who was slain
while resisting Policeman Lyon on
Friday night will go to the dissection
table at the university.
Even the women with whom he con-
sorted were unwilling to contribute to
a fund for the burial of the man. They
were relieved that the grim collector
of tribute had been stricken.
Violet Brown, the woman who was
with Smith al the time Policeman
Lyon arrested him. went to see the re-
mains, but that was all.
Il suppose they will bury him. she
said Then she returned to the dark
spot in the city from whence she had
come.
PatroIman Is VindicateG.
Completely exonerated from all
blame for the killing of Smith, the ten
derloin bully, whose real name was
Joseph Dowd. Policeman John NJ.
Lyon left Justice Dana 7. Smiths
court yesterday afternoon, accompa-
MED by Chief Pitt, and Captain Bur-
bidge, who had been attentive listen
ers during the hearing of the testi-
mony at the inquest The cOroner's
jury summoned to inquire into Smiths
death was composed of James F. |
Green, Peter S. Condie and James P.
Sharp. Every person who knew any
thing bearing upon the case was ex-
amined. The witnesses were DR.. Paul, |
Edward Smith, George W. Duesch. !
Wallace Thurston. Frank Mayo, Depu- /
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Evidence that w.
$40. 595 was deposited to the credit OF
J. R. Walshs private enterprises was
brought out In the trial of the former
president of the Chicago National bank
before Judge Anderson in the United
States district court today. Attorneys
for the government contended that
these amounts were wTongfully divert
ed from the funds of the institution.
B. b. Mckay. former private book
lseeuer for Walsh, was on the stand
when the facts were adduced, but the
testimony was brought before the jury
onlv after the objections of the defense
had become so strenuous that the court
was forced to rebuke John S. Miller
and William F. Hynes. attorneys for
the defendant, and question the witness
himself.
Firm Attitude of Court.
The clash between the court and at
torneys came late i'm the morning ses-
sion after Attorney Hynes had first OBJ
fected successfully TO McKay's stating
conclusions as to what the books of
the bank contained. and then sought
70 have the books barred. Judge An
derson overruled the second objection
and told Hynes that objections will
have to be in good faith"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01

The target at which an ads ara
aimed is the pocketbook OF the other
man or woman.
Don't put too many ~ands,' ''buts,''
its and there's" into your COPY,
and don't shoot over the heads of the
people you are trying to interest
Craftsmanship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
JURY INDICATES
PATROLMAN LYON
Policeman Who Killed Thug Is
ExOnerated at Coro-
ner'S Inquest.
SMITHS BODY UNCLAIMED
TENDERLOIN BULLY APPARENT
LY WITHOUT A FRIEND.
Verdict VindIeates Lyon.

p In the matter of the inquest of (:
g Joseph DOwd, alias Joseph Smith, e
g an inquest having been held at g
3 Salt Lake City, Utah, Salt Lake Q
s: county, in Salt Lake City pre- g
. cinct, on the 3Oth day of Novem- {:
9 Der, A. D. 1907, before Dana T. {:
(. Smith, Justice of the peace in and 9
g for Salt Lake City precinct, g
g county and state as aforesaid, &:
g upon the body of Joseph DOwd, Z:
% alias Joseph Smith, there lying o
&. dead, by the jurors whose names o
g are hereto subscribed, and said g
g jurors, upon their oaths, do say (:
g that said Joseph Dowd, alias JO- g
p seph Smith, came to his death on (:
g .he 18th day of November, A. D. g
q 1907, by a gunshOt wound, and g
4. that said shot was fired by j. NJ. 4:
g Lyon, the said ]. NJ. Lyon being q
&. then and there a police officer of &:
q Salt Lake City, Utah, and at the g
g time of firing said shot the said g
g Lyon was acting in the discharge &:
2 of his duty and in self-defense, &:
g and we consider his act perfect Z:
&. ly jUstifiable. 9
(: (Signed) 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01

Short, crisp sentences are better
than long sentences. So. too. are short
paragraphs. Break your text up into
many snappy paragraphs.
Exaggeration is untruthfulness. IN
uuthfulnesS begets distrust. Do not
over represent your goods to the pub
ic--Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
TWO ADDRESSES MADE.
Both Attorneys Eloquent and Impas-
stoned to High Degree.

Washington. Nov. 30--ElOquent law
yers today made effective addresses be-
fore the jury in the case of Mrs. Annie
NJ. Bradley. on trial for the shooting
and killing of former Senator Brown
of Utah, in this city last December.
There was a large gathering in Judge
Stafford's court room. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney opened the final proceed
ing with a careful review of the testi
mony, Analysing in a masterful manner
many conflicting statements. He fire.
quently grew eloquent, and evidently
affected the defendant by his powerful
review Of the case. He was followed by
Robert Wells of counsel of the defense,
who made an impassioned address by
declaring that Arthur Brown himself
was responsible for the fatal shot as
1t was his acts that had fired the over
wrought brain of the defendant and
brought on his own destruction.
Whatsoever a man soweth, that also
shall he reap" he quoted. as he brought
his argument to a close.
Court then took a recess until Mon
day morning, when four more hours
will he devoted to arguments, at the
close of which, and the judges charge,
the case will be given to the jury.
Assistant District Attorney Turner
opened for the government, and he was
by Mr.. Wells of counsel for
the defense.
Mr.. Turner's Address.
Mr.. Turner proceeded in a matter Of
fact way to define the law in relation
to the crime committed. and followed
with a review of salient incidents of
the testimony.
While he was describing the scene of
the killing of Brown, an attendant de-
livered to the district attorney a pack
Continued on PAGE 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
MINE OWNERS OF
GOLDFIELD MEET
Mines Will Remain Closed
Until Crisis Is Over and La
Dor Conditions Are Settled.

Goldfeld, New Nov 30.-The Mine
Owners association of GoIdfield met
today and, after considering the gen.
eral conditions, passed the following,
which is construed by the Goldfield
public as being a def to the Miners
union and a forecast of an open camp
when the mines resume work:
Resolved, That the mines of the
GOldfield district remain closed until
the present financial crisis is relieved !:
until local labor conditions are set
tied to the satisfaction of the operat-
ors Of this district and until the smelt-
ers wiz treat Goldfield ores at a rate
which will warrant the mine owners of
this district to recommence prOdGc-
ton"
Will Tell Roosevelt on EN-.
The Goldfeld chamber of commerce
has begun war upon the smelter trust
and will carry the war to Washington.
a committee to invite the cooperation
of other mining camps to send a COM
mittee to Washington to induce the
president to investigate the smelter
trust, with especial reference to it's al
legged policy toward Nevada.
Nevada is being bOycotted, it is
by the smelter trust, which
has placed such burdensome conditions
on IRE shippers that shipments are
prohibited at the time the
smelters are taking all the ores Of
Colorado and other states where the
trust has large mining interests with
out am restriction or advance in
charges.