davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
IN NEW HOME
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page
tlon but he did not think he would be the next
nominee.
II believe that President Roosevelt could have
another term II he wanted it," said the Senator.
but do not think he would take it, He would
be foolish II he did. He has got all there is in
the office, and, believe. will be content 10 re-
tire"
The talk turned the fight that the friends
OF Secretary Taft are making for him in Ohio
and the fact that George b. Cox, the Cincinnati
boss had come out for the Secretary for the
Presidential nomination.
'I don't believe that will make much differ
ence. said the Senator, musingly. Bosses
don't count much nowadays. The people don't
follow them Cox Is back number"
The Senator was asked II he thought ex-Gov-
ernor Odel would ever regain his place as
leader OF the Republican party In this state
NO" he said. 81 guess OdelPs water has gone
over the dam. although he is an able man."
Asked who he thought was coming UP as a
future political "boss' in this state the Senator
replied: We'll, don't know. There is Wood
ruff in the front line; but don't think he will
ever become the state leader. He can lead a
few. but not all the. people. Then there is =
(and the Senator mentioned a well known
county LEADER, but he has not got the first
requisite OF leadership, for he does not always
tell the truth II is hard 10 tell how things
will come out. These are strange times"
An afternoon paper represented the Senator
saying that his health was perfect and that
he would be In the race 10 succeed himself In
what I said." he declared to a Tribune reporter
"I am not Dragging about my health. But 7
certainly expect to go back to the Senate next
December"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
CHOOSING THE JURYNEN
Eramination of Talesmen by Prose
cutiOn and Defence.

Boise. Idaho, May 9.-Twelve names were called
and all of the empty jury seats filed before
the examination of any of the talesmen was begun
A L. Ewing. a gray bearded carpenter who SAT IN
the foreman's chair the first of the panel ex-
amined by Mr.. Hawley for the state Ewing said
he had lived here number years having come
from oregon He was native. however of In
diana He member of no union
Were you acquainted with Governor Steunen-
berg?' asked Mr.. Hawley.
Yes sir"
Ever had any business relations with him?'
Yes; 1 held appointment at the Soldiers
Home for while but for political reasons my term
OF Office ceased"
Then you discharged"
Yes"
Then take 1t you and Governor steunenberg
had a diference?"
Il differed with him politically that time
Ewing said he had read of the case rather
thoroughly In all the newspapers. He is a married
man and knows none of the defendants.
Have you formed expressed opinion as TO
the guilt or innocence Of the accused?"
II don't think l have"
Have you any opinion now?"
We'll" said the talesman, II don't think have,
although it sounds like wooden say so"
Have you any prejudice against circumstantia
evidence7'
mo. not exactly: but would be very careful in
approving decision such case"
Would the fact that the defendant not in the
state at the time of the killing. but shown to
have advised encouraged and aided in the killing
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
THE DOVE FLUTTERs FOR BIG TIM.
Sure There's Peace Between the Mayor and
Tammany," Mr.. Sullivan Saws

Big Tim" Sullivan who undertook :, co,.,,.a
H"n win Corporation Counsel Ellison TO hiring
1ooat peace between Mayor Mcclellan and Charles
murphy says that there is a satisfactory degree
OF peace in the organization.
s,,,,,,+a. -'o ny Mr. Ealison's statement" said Mr.
1,aa-, "hht ne said described the situation
clearly In my talks with Mr. FI,sor
ABOUT the recount bill or the leadersb,n %
80 -. ,. i1@t Those matters were not even re-
How about Murphy?' was ssLsa
,r,r,,oa,,, lows thet Murphy is leader Of
Whetner or not he WI remain ar Insd.- 81
..TVbat Ut me nlst1ct leaders to decide 10 d
=. Nhst ABOUT the contests starteS h
"a o,} 10y the overthrow Of Mr MrpSv
DO or ye, p9 h % ~naI ,a MT Featherson expects IN
lie Is able TO take care OF himself .'es's or not.
Mnef2 Mayor Mcclellan asked h,,,. -, -.
DaIon IN the TaInnany Organization ~ tne sit,
tninE have made my position perfec.i e SAD: saia:
nave nothing moro TO say" ciear. l
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
KEMBLE WEDS MRS. LOVE.
Marries Former Wife of Chicago
Broker IN Hurry.

William Kcmble. OF Clay Kemble, OF Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Sidney Love. were married on
Wednesday night at the Waldorf by the Rev. DIR.
Henry Marsh Warren. the hotel chaplain. The
ceremony performed at 1o:3o the chaplain
being summoned from his bed TO perform It The
couple sailed yesterday the French liner La
Savoie.
This IS tho third matrimonial venture for. young
Kemble's wife. Sidney Love was her second hus-
band She got a divorce from him in 1904 and
$4,000 alimony and housefurnishings worth as
much more.
Love was Chicago broker. He is staying
in this city friend OF Mr.. Kemble said last
night that the family knew Of the marriage. and
had agreed TO IL.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
vEToEs BILL TO CURB ELLISON.

Mayor Mcclellan has vetoed Assembly bill No.
14O7, designed to take away from the Corporation
Counsel the power 10 appoint commissioners OF ap-
praisal and employees IN the condemnation proceed
ings necessary to get more water for the city. He
writes the following opinion:
This is a thoroughly indefensble peace OF lesisla-
ton. to take away from city official
certain OF his lawful functions and duties and to
confer those powers the clerks Of the various
counties For such legislation there can be no
The city of New York is now engaged in building
n new water supply system 10 meet the needs OF its
growing population. For It's successful construction
the local authorities responsible to the people
of the city Surely they should be allowed to con-
tnue this great work unhampered by selfish legsla-
Of this charaCter
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
CHIDES THE PRESIDENT.
Bryan Says His Moyer-Hayzoood
Letter Vas Unjust.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lincoln. Neb. May 9.-In an editorial referring
10 President Roosevelts reference to Meyer and
Haywood as undesirable citizens" Mr.. Bryan
will say In his paper tomorrow:
II is strange that II did not occur to the Presi-
dent that his caustic criticism of the accused
would have far more influence the court and
jury than any eulOgies pronounced by the
friends of the accused. In a criminal case the
accused IS not only entitled to a fair trial, but
he is entitled to any presumption OF innocence
which may be raised by previous good character
shown at the trial. The great influence of the
President should restrain him from using Ian
guage calculated to prevent a fair trial.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
REMOVAL OF POSTMASTER HILL.
Inv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

(By Telegraph TO The Trioune.I
Ringhamton N ". May "a sensation was
,.aused in Broome County to-day by the action
of President Roosevelt in removing Postmaster
William H. Hill. Of Lestershire. and appointing
James Treat his political rival. Mr.. Hill. who
is also the owner of "The Lestershire Record"
recently paid the government $4,000 Tor sending
out extra copies of "The Record" containing
tain adverti rtisements Mr.. Treat was Mr.. Hills
business partner when this took place. Mr.. Hill
has been considered an insurgent against the
regular machine In this county.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
TAFT SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Secretary Says Ohio Situation Was Not Con-
siGered

washington. May s.-secretary Taft spent more
tnan half an hour with the President to-day As
ne was returning TO the War Department he was
asked whether he had discussed with the President
'he latest developments in the Ohio political situa-
non as revealed in the dispatches to the morning
newspapers.
That was not considered" replied the Secretary.
laughingly.
Mr.. Taft explained that he had been conferr,n,
with the President about the entertainments for
the distinguished foreign military visitors
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
BRITISH FLAGSHIP GROUNDED.

Hamilton. Bermuda, May s-The British cruiser
squadron commanded by Rear Admiral Neville.
which arrived at Bermuda yesterday from Hampton
Roads, reports that wholesale desertions from the
british ships occurred while they were In Ameri-
con waters 1t Is estimated that over three hun
dred men. including many chief petty oHlcers, de-
serted The Good Hope. flagship of the squadron,
grounded while proceeding to the dockyard yester-
day. but hoated later ana VIII De oocKed To-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
TO LOOK FOR "GRAFT" IN KINGS.

Controller Metz said yesterday that District At
torney Clarke OF Kings County had agreed to
summon before the grand jury any persons who
have made charges of graft in regard to the
lease of No. $50 Graham avenue. Brooklyn. for
city magistrates court. There is a proposition TO
buy this place for something like $4,000, but Alder
man Davies. chairman of the Finance Committee
of the Board of Aldermen and member of the
Sinking Fund Commission. objected at the meeting
OF the commission last week, saying the price was
too high. He said he had made charges OF
'xrafth but Controller Metz said somebody had
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
WANT FUNDS FOR CITY MILK STATIONS

Efforts will be made to-day to have the Board OF
Estimate issue special revenue bonds in the sum of
5000 for the erection of milk stations in the parks
This action was approved last week by Mayor Nc
Cleilan. The movement for the stations was start
by the Women's Municipal League, and was
actively supported by the Little Mothers Aid As
ISOLATION the Peoples Institute, the Cooper Civic
Club and the East Side Pure MIX League.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
PORT wARpENs REFLECT OFFICERS.

At a meeting yesterday OF the Board or Forr
war5ens of this port the following officers were
reelected for the year 1sO7-'0S: John H Gunner,
president: James F. Pegnam. vice-president; Al
bert w Dodge. secretary. and John Resan' cor
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
HAYWOOD TRIAL OPENS.
Continued from first page.

reparably If they forced to serve in this
trial.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
Edison Service

has eliminated darkness from the citys
thoroushfares. No one is too poor,
no one too rich, TO paint his business
card in sparkling electric letters against
the night.
The small shop-keeper on the side
street is beginning 10 sch out his card
in twinklins globes for the thousands
Of the adjacent avenues TO see. The
great merchant uses the same methods
TO make known the products Of his
mandatory.
The old idea thai in New York busi-
ness never stops has become really
true, and more and more will business
increase as the advantages of the Ed
ison SerMce are better known and
utilized.
FOR cost Of current and other informatioa
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
Compare
Old New York

before the advent Of The Edison Ser
vice, when stores, warerooms and
shops Of the daytime stood side by
side, empty, dark and forbiddins, with
the New York Of to-day. The
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

Faithful reproduction of your
product in its natural colors is the
most valuable selling force you can
employ.
Our Trinity process will picture a
thing in print exactly as it looks, not
as some artist thinks IL looks.
1t is a new and more direct method
for the reproduction in color OF oil
and water-color designs as well as all
natural or manufactured objects.
American Bank Note
Company,
SO Trinity Place, New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
The New York Edison Company

SIS Duane Street New Phone 5000 Worth
80 W. 32d Street 27E l25h Street
lis Delaney Street Sd Avenue 6 IA9th Str..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
So ' :: : z7F55
liH a9'os rs SEEN By a 54LTkAxr HutxdN

day. YOU ccrtrlulv encni,roped mo I'm
believing that We were ma u9od ~
As WHAT" Roscmond WAS rho colo,
Of Tho roses and bad Ma ,, 49,, III,
with fury. ne would have nuirIliy sso,,
there was no need for an explanation.
Yesterday, Today WI, a,. -, ,'ao ~ ~
Ben" w
Engaged tn Rcn eo ,,s,,.,, t,,,s,,,,,,,,,,
beginning To- look sori,,,,s So ''''''"'
mo wonder VIM asked ,,,,, .,t.n.
sarcastirauy W. ""''
But how did vott leo,r +i,ts9u. t,,
nautly.
"Oh. YOU do NOT deny n fb.no p.r-
hans NGG WIN cvnIain
i wiz eXnJoin nothjn,r tul ,,, TON
me how ycu learned this -
"Oh. unite IN accident ar ro,,rso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

oxford. Being profoundly learned
in philosophy. inetaphysics and sci-
euce. with rrcn, skin i'm mechanics,
~ was suspected of dealing an
magic. lie was confined I'm prison
10 Years tor certain OF His writings.
1Ii6- Tho Continental congress named
the committee of i've to draft :hc
tSi7-Sr, John Franklin naval officer
ana al@llv 'Npior'r. dl'd in 'h' arc
,oo, uy 'tkNl5, porn l'N''
i'"" Illdl'o''g' luI''S L.lU'Nt"
ilvl,Sl S"slN'i'l'' -" l,,' 49,
Cu9n'cUu' oil loE'uo" 'l i'h'''
. Nuvu ny vac H'N'Ih'
i'v'- NulG Nl'N"huct queen D'Hed lu1
ln' StIN tt' 'upiii., "S8"sSl W., T., ~
~, rue ny nH',.'iN I'N"l","' j.
lNtS' IlNnt' I',er NA'"s'"' Ee'LVlh
,, pI',,alu'H MuE' a..
l'u+ No'lep NC N'uIN oI"'n't ol luu
iSto PtVs'u',I ul'd '' 9on''I''I'
I''' poIIl 1917
u->.t, go
WV"
Ass James III OF Scotland killed near
Bauuockburu iu Strlingshirc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.
JUNE ..

JUNE ..
li9s-',lohu Howard Payne dramatist
AMI author Of Home Sweet
Home born In New York city;
died 1859
lell-Surl Payson Willis later Eldiidge
aud finally Parton, born In Ports
mouth Me- died lSi2, known a.
Fanny Form Mrs EldIidge- Parton
was the sister OF y. T. WINS tho
poet Besides her sketches. Two
novels and several books for chill
dren represent her published works.
lS5o-c'harles Dickens, novelist. died AZ
Gadshill in Kent; born In Ports
muuth 1872.
lsoa--Disester at Fords old opera
house, Washington. where Lincoln
was asSassiuated
l9C2-Celebraton at West Point COM
mcmorating the centenary of the
National Military academy,
JUNE 10.
1653-The FIRST mint I'm America began
10 coin. Colonial coinage began i'm
Massac husctts The first coins were
~ three denominations -19 pence. e
pence and ponce The inscription
on one side was y. T. and ON tho
other marks of value. MI, Nld, ana
Illd- Later the word Massachu-
sets was placed on one side, with
n tree In the confer and the words
New England on the reverse, with
the date Of the year
lSul-The United states entered OH "a
war with Trlpoli, Tripui instituted
tho war ON May 10, 1901 by cutting
down the flagstaff Of the American
consulate,
lsaS-Coloncl Il. W. Huntington landed
force of 600 marines at Qua nta-
n.lfub hay and hpiStg1 fht STARS nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

publican leader dled at aladrid;
born iS3l
lSgS-rhc pllth army corps, under Gen.
W H. shdfter sailed from Tampa
FOR Santiago
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-13
SOCIAL EVIL PROBLEM

Concerning the world old question of
the social evil, there seems in cities but
one solution practicable. and that is
congregation and constant surveillance.
In all ages and in all countries efforts
at total suppression have been made,
with absolutely futile results. On the
other hand, to recognize the vice cy
law and to provide for it by system
Of license, tends to shock the moral
sensibilities and to give occasion for
the claim that by such a system the
degradation Of these women is rendered
an official fact.
Every city has had it's contest-and
more than one of them-with this ques-
tion. Several years ago campaign
was made in Los Angeles against the
so-called cribs. 1t was very proper
and righteous campaign. and it re-
suited, as many supposed in the wiping
out of that particularly shameless red
light district.
But what resulted later? That which
usually results from attempted utter
suppression--the red-light district was
spread out over many sections OF the
city carrying the atmosphere of i'm
morality into the home districts Of Los
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-13
ROCKEFELLER DECLARES
HE BOUGHT A GOLD BRICK
sss-as7-a,s SOUTH BROADWAY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Frank Rookie
feller took the witness stand today in
his suit against Henry Cross for the
restitution of $4,000 spent for a zinc
mine in southwest Missouri.
Mr.. Rockefeller said that he inspected
it previous to buying. "I went down
in a shaft" he said, land my attention
was constantly called to bodies of ore.
In the center room of the mine was a
pillar that appeared to be practically
solid zinc ore The walls of the room
had the same appearance.
The lights carried by the party made
it look like one great crystal palace.
The floor seemed to be of solid ore.
Rockefeller alleges he was induced
through Misrepresentation to buy the
mine and will endeaVor to show that
the "crystal palace" effects witnessed
by him did not faithfully portray the
worth of the deposits of ore. He said
he paid 100000 for the mine and spent
1000 in improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-13
WOES OF HOUSE HUNTERS

For a reason entirely beyond control
Los Angeles seems inhospitable to a
large percentage OF the home seekers
now arriving here daily. The thought
that there might be any difficulty
about securing suitable dwelling places
does not appear to have entered the
minds of the newcomers.
With funds sufficient for the purpose
the average home seeker seems to have
the idea that it is necessary only to do
a little looking about before selecting
just such a home ms he wishes to buy
or rent at satisfactory figures.
The larger proportion of such home
seekers, even those well supplied with
ready money, prefer to rent dwelling
places for a time rather than to buy.
But the expectations Of all would-be
renters are upset when they start out
to select such accommodations as they
desire. Even a days chase for suitable
rental quarters calls to mind the sad
wall Of the matrimonially inclined
spinster, "It is not who Is he, or what
is he. but where is he?"
Newspaper advertisements of houses
for rent may look hopeful and a round
Of the real estate offices may seem
promising, but the ordeal of running
down the hopes and promises is dis
couraging. A person who has been
through that mill does not inquire Of
the agent what he has for rent, but
whether he has anything for rent. And
the newspaper advertisements, when
sifted down, pan out at the rate OF a
grain Of wheat to a bushel of chaff.
1t is a fact that the neighboring
cities and towns are secured by house
hunters who have failed to find house
room in Los Angeles and who are glad
to make any kind of a temporary shift.
Even such home seekers as are inclined
to purchase at once find difficulty in
being suited at what they deem rea-
sonable prices.
All this trouble which initiates seri-
ously against the city's interests, re-
suits primarily from the curtailment
of building consequent upon the high
water mark of cost. But the great de-
mand for homes and the high prices
they command are leading to re-
newal of normal building operations in
the spring and summer months. The
belief is gaining ground that no great
decline in building cost is in sight and
that conditions justify a resumption
of building activity.
AS a consequence of this situation
architects and contractors generally
express confidence that building opera
tions will put on full steam before the
end of the present month, or at least
when the rainy season is supposed to
be practically at an end.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-13
A MONTANA NOVELTY

The pure food movement has at
tanned such general public approval
that the danger of carrying it to ex-
treme lengths begins to loom UP. The
Montana legislature, for instance, has
passed a bill, and the governor has
signed it, that "caps the climax'' in the
pure food line. 1t requires all hotels,
restaurants, cafes and boarding houses
| to post notices and otherwise warn
customers If any of the ingredients
used in the preparation of their meals
have been adulterated."
Consider the situation of the Montana
boarder, having a good appetite but
with a tendency to squeamishness.
From soup to dessert he may be sus-
picious of the viands before him, and
to assure himself he must carefully
scan the bill of particulars that goes
with the meal.
The constituents of boarding house
soup, for example, are usually as mys-
terious, in the mind of the consumer,
as the purpose of the sphinx. The
hash, the pie and other edibles, although
pleasing to the eye and comforting TO
the stomach, may cause narrowing mis-
givings. With that bill of particulars
in sight, however, the boarder, like the
beneficiary of a railway pass, proceeds
at his own risk of accidents.
But it seems that the Montana states
men, when considering that bill, took
broad view of possible results. The
belief was expressed that the opera
ton of the law would attract wide
spread attention, that it would adver-
tise to the world that in Montana the
wayfarer, the regular boarder, ETC., may
bet his last dollar on the constituents
of his food. This assurance, as was
pointed out, would attract travellers and
possibly lead to such a boom as the
Mountain state never has experienced.
With this start in special legislation
bearing on the pure food question, no
person is far-sighted enough to see the
course 1t may take, to say nothing Of
the finish. In Montana, anyway, it will
be a serious matter for hotel and res
taurant keepers, and it is likely to
cause dismay in the minds of such
boarding house keepers as are wont to
gauge their allowance to boarders by
the rule that twice two are seven.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-13

Angeles and rendering It impossible for
the police department to give the evil
that surveillance which is always
necessary.
1t has been proposed recently to Of
ficially congregate these women-not IN
open, notorious and public cribs, as in
the old Ballerino days, when even tour
ist parties of both sexes were permitted
to make the rounds of them, but to
quietly gather them together in one
place-Alameda street has been sug-
gested-where they could be constantly
watched by the police and protected
from both the police and the public.
From a practical, matter-of-fact
standpoint there is no sort of question
but what this is the best thing to be
done, thus Kidding all other sections Of
the city of the very Objectionable and
dangerous presence Of these women and
their satellites.
1t will be the province of many good
yet wholly impracticable people to pro-
test against such a movement, upon
the theory that "if we don't see 1t. it
isn't there" But 1t is always sone-
where, always in existence, and al
ways detrimental The only sane
method, it seems, is to realize the fact
and proceed to protect all homes, and
all home sections of the city, from con-
tamination with it.