davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
woman Alleged +

Annie Nyes, 3 az S b
wears. was arrested eSdsa}ssd y
nor and Wilson. oovcripI
larceny, iG Tuesday !, s.SsI' he -
fixed at $25, wnlen -
give.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-09

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Kodaks.
finishing, framing, 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
MULLETT'S

Clothing Department.
Store for Men and BOYS.
Spring and Summer Opening
at our NEW STORE.
4l-4315 West Second South.
Thursday Evening. May o, 1907.
Eight to Eleven.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
e. ". hooters Expand
Prepare Joint Debates

The Rooters' Club is growing. The
membership now numbers ten men. with
limit Of thirty to be attained The
pur pose OF the club is 10 attend every
football game until Thanksgiving.
The Needham Debating Society or
Friday evening discussed the question,
Resolved. That "a system of snip sub
sides should be established by the
United States Government FOR the mer-
chant marine" Messrs. Spinks and Nye-
master argued for the affirmative. an1
Messrs. Sunderlin and Cutler for The
negative
The Columbian Debating Society has
appointed delegates to confer with its
rival. the Needham Debating Soeiet y,
with regard to The approaching inter
society debates. Tho attendance at the
Columbian Society debates at present
is very gratifying.
The University Congress held an inn
tcTesting session yesterday evening
The question discussed was woman
suffrage, and heated arguments were
advanced for and against this principle
Republicans and Democrats Joined
hands on both sides OF the question.
--'tNt A'eAt - "fAAAia hE Ai'4 SDLLID4
Taylor was the speaker or the session.
A daughter has been bo1a 10 Nr. and
Mrs. +. c. AIlis Mr. AEls is business
manager Of the University Hatchet and
IS very popular with his fellows. The
Hatchet announces that Miss AIis will
probably mdtricuiate at George Wash
iEEton about 1925
Steps are being taken looking toward
the formation Of a & lee club in the Uni
veTslty.
A meeting Of the sophomore class of
the college was held IN Room -. We'd
nesaay. November g.
Resolutions nave been offered bv tht
board II trustees in regard 90 the
generous offcr Of Mrs. Gertrude NJ
Hubbard OF one thousand dollars. which
sum is TO be invested and known as
tile Gardiner G. Hubbard Memorial
Prize in American History, the income
To 90 each year TO the student I'm un-
derEraduute WORK maintaining through
out the four years the highest stand
ing i'm American history.
The following officers Of the senior
class OF the college and the Washing
ton College OF Engineering have been
elected. President William O. Van
Week; vice president, Miss Jane AIahau:
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
GIRLS ACCUSERS
OF WEALTHY MEN
Newark Merchant Gives
$1,000 Bond - Charged
With Serious OffenSe.

NEWARK. n. j.. Nov. 9-Wslter @.
Pross, OF the Dig commission firm 81
EToss. Fish & Co, gave 1900 bail be-
fore Judge YuIll. in the first criminal
court today. To answer charges Of III
treatment made against hin By I'VE
giris-FIossie Parker, aged fifteen years
Leila Longbeih, aged thirteen Sarah
Ouinlass. aged fourteen; Katie Kelly,
aged fourteen. and Mamie Fay, aged
thirteen.
Nine other men are under arrest in
connection with the same case Eight
OF them are Harry Cdenwald commits
sion merchant; James Turner, Jeweler;
Leo Purpura. confectioler, and I'VE
Italian shoemakers. They are accused
not only by the girls who make the
charges aEtfrst RrUss, but also by five
others OF .i5"..f Ihe same age.
OdenWald Turner, Purpural and the
f31e shOenakers VIII be arraigned later
The police were notified by the mother
Of one OF the girls that her daughter
had been missing frcni home for sew
eral days, and that she believed the
child was being kept ia certain house
III Newark The authorities visited the
place, fOu0 7 the girls, and made the ar
rests on the strength Of the stories the
children told them
BrOss is a rich man. flfry-f0ur years
old. with a wife ard children. stands
high in business and social circles. and
has long been prominent as a church
man.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
MARINE BAND CONCERT
At BARRACKS MONDAY

The Marine Band will give the fol-
lowing program at its concert Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the Marine
Barracks:
MarcB, Guard Of Honor -.-Lehnhar1
Overture, -Semiramide' ........... R8ssiui
Idyl. Between the Downs" Won Blou
Intermezzo, Loves Dream Won BI0u
Waltz, Wiener BOn-bOns ....... Strauss
Excerpts from ''Trayiata .....--... Verdi
Ballet de music. ''EgypUieu' ..... Luigiui
ia) Allegro non tTOpPO, (bt allegTetto;
(c) andante sOstenuto; ID andante
expressive, and finale in allegro non
trOppO.
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
BucalOssi
March. Flag Of Victory. Won BIon
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

secretary. Miss Jessamine +. Swart-
won't. treasurer. Robert Fleming, and
editor for the Annual. J. Frank Seller.
The George Washington Architectural
Club, which is composed of students
from the division Cf architecture has
elected the following officers. resi-
dent, i. F. Wagner; vice president, L.
W. Gear1s treasurer, VI. a. Knowles:
secretary. II. y. MacA uley; executive
COMMITTEES. u. T. Dysland. G. f. car
lOway. and G. r. Lombard,
The senior class Of the law DEPART
mcnt held its first meeting f0r-the year
on Thursday evening AT $50 O'Clock,
Immediately after lectures. Nouliua-
tlons of class officers were made.
The annual smoker of the senior law
class took place at the University Club
last night.
The senior dental class has take, up
the matter Of designs for the class pin,
and expects to be able 10 be di,tin-
guIshed shortly from the other classes
In the dental school by an elaborate in
signia.'
Prof j. Howard Cores recently pdb-
Hshed textbook on plain and Spherical
Trigonometry' has been very success
full This book was issued but a few
weeks ago, and the first edition has al
ready been exhausted. Prof. Gore is the
head OF the mathematics department OF
the university.
A lecture viii be delivered before the
Washington Society OF the Archaso-
logical Institute OF America November p
by DR.. George Horton. consul general
Of the United States 10 Greece. who is
on leave of absence in this country. lee
turing for the Archaeological Institute
of America. DR. Horton is a doctor Oi
letters of the George Washington Uni
Sersity.
The following have been elected Of
hcers of the senior class in the medical
school for TIE year: President, Harry
n Taylor; vice president. Andrew J.
Browning. secretary, Joseph Wilhelm
treasurer, Herbert S Pyne; class editor,
John r Littleheid, and prophet, Fred
S. Avery.
DR. Charles s. White has begun his
course of lectures on surgery before his
class in the medical school.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
JOHN MITCHELL BETTER
AND CRISIS Is PAST

LA SALE, H., Nov. 9.-v-ord today
from the hospital where john Mitchell,
leader OF the mine workers. is confined,
IL that the crisis in his coalition has
passed and recovery should be rapid.
Mitchell expects TO return TO mis- desk
ky the New Year
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
ROADS PAY FOR DELAYING MAILS

Delays in transportation Of mails cost
some railroads dearly for the September
quarter. The heaviest penalties were as
follows. New York Central, s. SO; Bos-
ION and Albany. S4.699: Great Northern,
FOR service between St. raul and Min
nsapolis and Seattle, S26,5,G: Northern
Pacific. between the same points, Sl2,-
SEQ; Sante Fe, 1914
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
PACIFIC STEAMERS
TO THE ISTHHUS
NAY Be STOPPED
Canal Officials Say Gov
eminent Gould EStab-
liSh Paying Line.

Information has reached washington
from the Pacific coast that the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. which owns
the only line of steamships between
Panama. San Francisco, and South
American ports, is seriously contemplat-
ing the abandonment of its lines. This
would break the tranS-isthmian COnneC-
ton between New York and san Fran
cisco, and practically compel the imme-
diate establishment Of the Government
line on the Pacific which Secretary
Taft has mad under consideration for
some time.
AS the action of the steamship com
pany has not been officially announced,
but merely faUecasJed in letters to
Washington, the exact reason is not
known Before Secretary Taft sailed for
the Philippines he commissioned Joseph
Z. Bristow, formerly Fourth Assistant
PostmastcB General, to so 10 san Fran
cisco and investigate the charges of the
Panama Railroad and the lsthmian
Canal Commission that the Pacific Mail
Company was rendering inadequate and
unsatisfactory service between Panama
anc san Francisco.
Investigating for Some Time.
Mr. Fristow has been conducting the
Investigation for some time. but it is not
known here whether or not the fact that
q Federal officer was looking into its
record caused the Pacific Mail Company
to decide On The step it is reported TO be
Contemplating
There is evidence on the files OF the
Canal Commission in support of the
charge that the Pacific Mail Company
has shown no desire To furnish satisfac-
tory service. and that it has EiudcrcI
the natural growth of the trans-istl-
milan business. It is said also that this
company has been opposed 10 the ship
ping bill
Could Build Paying Line
The Government officials in the Canal
Zone have reported to Secretary Taft
that after careful investigation they are
convinced that the Canal Commission
could put on a line Of six ships. which
can be built for about $500 zoo which
would pay a profit of not less than 10
per cent. The profit would according
70 the plan. be used for the reduction Of
taxes on the ISLhmUS. II is thought.
TOO, thar a considerable business between
American and South American ports
could be built I'D.
OF course if tie Pacific Mail COMPANY
suddenly abdndOns It's line il viii result
lEOVeJ nDenL, as IL viii be difficult TO
charter vessels with which TO establish
2 Federal line pending the time Wlen
a new fleet can be built. In the opinion
Of the canal officials. however. il would
be better to suffer Inconvenience than to
tolerate the present policy Of the Pacific
company, which, IL is said has inferior
ships and numerous breakdOwns.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
SMALL BOY BUN OVER.

Thomas Jameson, FIVE years old, Of
325 Seventh street southeast. was
knocked down and run over yesterday
afternoo by a horse driven by Walter
Scott, colOred. The boy was bruised on
the face and legs
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

The pupils of the Florence School
gave a reception last Thursday in honor
Of their new music teacher The pUpils
recited and sang curing the evening.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

Representatives from sixteen States
are attending the Hamilton Institute
this year A number of the girls at
tended the Saturday matinee of Tom
Jones" while others went to the per
Torrance of THE Road to Yesterday IN
the evening. other school events during
the week were a visit 10 the Naval OBJ
servatory and by special invitation 10
the field day sports Of a nelghborinS
school
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

Mrs, Martha Gielow gave a reading
to the National Cathedral School for
girls last Thursday evening. Mrs. Gle
Low recited some negro dialect stories
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

An evening with Dickens Character
was given by the pupils Of the Lippin-
colt ana Baker school last Friday even
ing A few friends were invited Little
SHERIFF. Eey. the daughter of the new
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

Miss Nelson. Of the class Of 1877. was
among the successful candidates at the
recent board or examinations. The
Girls GIce Club IS to give its first con-
cert during Thanks giving week. The
club promises to be a great success.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

Turkish minister, read an interesting
paper on Dickens as s. Humorist.'
An enjoyable recital was given by the
pupils of the Bristol and Chevy Chase
schools last Thursday evening. Several
of the pupils sang comic congs which
were hugely enjoyed by the young au-
dienee.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

girls are making plans for the dance TO
be given TO the rest Of the college in
few weeks The girls hone TO make a
great deal Of money for the athletic as
sOciaJion At the annual ball which is
always given for the benefit OF the as
sociation.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

which she had written herself. The
girls have organized sightseeing parties
to view the points Of interest Of the
city.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

NEWFANE. Vt. Nov. 9-Murder IN
the second degree was the verdict
brought today against William Fair
banks. who has been on trial for the
past four weeks for killing Mrs. Mary
Page GroUt at Saxton's river. Fair
banks shot the woman in a fit Of jeal-
Ousy because she refused TO live with
him.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

A meeting of the Cephelaketorean So
ciety of Miss Sallie Lewir's School on
L street was held early in the week
Recitations and songs were features OF
The entertainment-
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

The date for the French play TO be
given by the girls Of the Madison Han
Seminary has been set for early IN
December. probably the first week
Among those who viii take part are
Miss Louise Davis. of New York Miss
Harrison, Miss Lee. and Miss Tiurmon.
4 musicale viii be given by Miss Regina
winston in Thanksgiving week The
musical Instructor of the school Is %
give a recital at the Coidsborough's
studio about December H. The school
viii attend the recital By Paderewszi in
a body.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

NJ. Goldsmith & Son, JeweleTs-Silver-
Smiths, now located in new store, I215 F
street
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

Friday morning.
The frat of the series Of musicales 70
be given by the girls Of the Washington
College will take place early next week
Preparations are under way for dra-
mates 10 be given about Christmas
time. The basketball teams play every
afternoon now and many Of the pupils
attend the games.
A reception was given Monday evening
from 6 to II by the pupils and Mr.. and
Mrs. Afemefee TO 30 invited guests. This
reception IS given each year at this time
The large parIors were deliberately dec
GRATED with green plants and chrysan-
themums. Refreshments were served
by the girls
Miss Marguerite Collins Miss Alice
Dorsey. Miss Esther Carr, Miss Sadie
serf. Miss Gladys. Greenfield, and Miss
Edna Gaitsbiu assisted in receiving
The introduction committee was COM
posed OF Miss Dora Strong, Miss Estel
Humbert. Miss Hazel Pulford. and Miss
Rowena Frank Miss Elsie simmons,
Miss Fern Minor. Miss Harriet Hatsett
and Miss Isa Bolinger composed the en-
tertainment committee.
As many Of the girls come from dis
tant States and will not be able 20 re-
turn homo fo- Thanksgiving, the presi-
deEt and Mrs. Memefee have arranged
for a real old-fashioned New England
Thanksgiving with apples and nuts and
turkey as features. Instead OF the din
ner being served in courses the turkey
and good things are 10 load down the
table I'm good old picnic style.
About thirty Of the girls attended the
performance OF Tom Jones" while
twenty-five went TO the Belasco Thedter
10 see The Road 10 Yesterday"
Miss Harrington entertained the local
Chapter OF the Sigma Kappa, at her
hnrlla d 81 TlnrsdaE et-enInc- The trrr.-.r-
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

Miss Harrington entertained the Ioca'
Chapter OF the Sigma Kappa. at hel
home last Thursday evening. The junior
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

The girls Of the Martha Washington
Seminary went TO Mt. Vernon and Ar
lineton one day early last week. A
number of the girls attended the per
Torrance Of The Road 10 Yesterday
Friday morning
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
CESSIBILITY

Richmond Park IS only IS minutes from the L. S
TreaSury-one fare-siX tickets for a quarter On
the Tennallytown and Chevy Chase lines
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
NEIGHBORHOOD

Richmond Park is directly to the north of Cleve-
land Park and adjoining it extends from Wisconsin,
Ave. TO Connecticut Ave. The Cathedral Close IS
two blocks down Wisconsin Ave and the beautiful
Mclean estate IS directly across
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Nei6hbOrhOOd
Accessibility
HGalthfulneSS
Prices and Terms
An Ideal Suburb

Richmond of Washington
o. the in
and ande Of
IN urpass
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
WOMAN SLAYER FOUND GUILTY.

March. IL q NIctory.'. - 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
FINE SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
New Dress Silks

CHICAGO STORE, sA.
LEArs SILK HOUSE DID NOT MAKE ANY MISTAKE.
LIEvE CANDIDIX THAT MORE THAN ANY
STORE IN PORTLAND. THOUSANDS DOLLARS WORTH
THEM SOLD EVERY WEEK AND SHIPPED 10 ALI PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY. THE LINE COMPLETE EVERY CLASS
AND KIND sPLENDOR
AND BEAUTY, A DAZZLING ARRAY STYLE
AND GRANDEUR YARD. iOc, Ooc and 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Fine Dress Goods

DEPARTMENT A MAMMOTH
OF THE BEST AND MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED NEW UrTo.
DRESS MATERIALS IL THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY.
THEY ARE HIGH CLASS GOODS SOLD AT VERY REASON
ABLE PRICES. WE SHOW ~ ALL NEW SHADES
AND LATEST wEAvEs. PRICE YARD 25c, s5c soc. 75c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
New WaiStingS

If you WANT TO LOOK THROUGH THE GRANDEsT AssoRT
MENr OF SWELL wAIsTINGs IN SALEM OR ON THE COAST
ANYWHERE, TAKE PEEK THROUGH OUR LINE. IN.
CLUDEs EVERY CLASS AND KIND SILK WOOL AND LACE
ALSO IN SHEER SILK MATERIALS siOO
PER YARD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
White
Goods

IN ALL COLORS AND KINDS
SUITABLE FOR DRESS AND ALI
OTHER PURPOSES. THEY ARE
HERE IN THE DAINTIEsT AND
FINEST FABRICS.
1000 YDs INDIA LINoNs. yd y 1-gc
1000 YDS 15c QUALITY. YD, Zoe.
1000 YDs. isc QUALITY, YD. i2hc
500 YDs 27c PERSIAN LAWN.
YARD . .........f fsc
LOOK THIS STOCK OVER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
7 able
Linens

NJ VOC WANT TO BUY TABLE
LINENS N WILL PAY YOU WELL
TO TAKE A LOOK THROUGH THIS
WELL SELECTED STOCK.
so BLEACnED DAMAsK. YD. 2Oc
as SATIN DAMAsK. YD. ... .85c
BETTER ONEs CHEAP.
SALE PRICE ON NAPKINS,
EACH, 5e, OAe, \ i-'ic and zoe. o..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

Lawns
and Dimities

THOUSANDS on YARDS To sE-
LECT FROM ~ ALL THOSE BEAU
TIFUL, DAINTY STYLES AND DE.
SIGNS. PRICES ARE HAMMERED
DOWN FOR THIS SALE. SPECIAL
PRICE, YD, iISc, Tkc, = i-ie and
IOcc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
w a. $ n
CaIiCOeS
ash Goods, Foreign and Domestic

THOUSANDS OF YARDS To Sc
Aot FROM IN DARK, LIGHT AND
FANCY COLORs.
-" YARD SPECIAL ......43-4e
=" IDS DC PERCALEs ......7c
y" DARK CALICoEs, YD. e.. &c
rLAlN AND FANCY CoLoRs AT
'AlE PRICES.
Mohave County miner., 1907-05-25

of the new bridge is to be let within a few days. The bridge will be built two miles above the Parker Indian agency buildings. The structure will include five spans, each 2S4 feet in length, resting on concrete piers, which in turn, will rest on pneumatic foundations, sixty feet below low wa ter mark.
 The construction of the piers on this plan will add much to the cost of the entire structure, but from an engin- eering standpoint it see ms to be inn perative that the piers be built this way as after several soundings of the river bed no solid foundation could be found at any reasonable depth, and in more than one place where what was thought to be bedrock was pierced by a drill space was found underneath filled with water indicating the river at that point was a two-story affair.
 The bridge will be thirty feet above the highest water mark known, and the general design of the structure as well as the material used, will be the best known to modern bridge con- struction engineers s.-4uma Examiner.
Mohave County miner., 1907-05-25
Anaconda's Standing.

Butte, May 15.-At meeting of the ockholders of the Anaconda Copper Mining company held today all the old directors were reelected. The re- port of John D. Ryan, president, sub- mitted to the stockholders, shows that the corporation for the year ended December 3l earned profit of S,S42,- 669$. The balance on December 3l, 1905, was 7,24O,572$, which, with the profits for the last year, amounted to a sulplus of over l6,OOO, ,OOOS. Deducting the four dividends of the year, amounting to 6,gOO,OOO$, the net sur plus reported was 9, lS3,2
Mohave County miner., 1907-05-25
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May rOncern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Silver Queen mining and millSite claims, designated by the Surveyor General as lots No. l29 and l29 B: :: the EvaI gelist Lake mining claim designated by the Surveyor General as lot No. 1918; the Arnold lode mining claim designated by the Surveyor General as lol No 40; the General Lee lode mining claim, designated by the Sur veyor General as lot No 39; the Hubbard Lode Consolidated mining claim. designated by the Surveyor General as lot No. il. and the Prince, Dire Necessity, Cricket, Tough Nut, White Cross and Live Yankee mining claims. situated in Cedar Valley mining district, Mohave Coun- ty. Arizona Territory. are being worked under contract agreement. and that neither the said mines or mining claims or buildings, mills. machinery. implements. fixtures or improve mentS made or to be made therein or thereon, or any property of the Cedar Valley Mining Company or the undersigned owners thereof will be liable or responsible for any labor. ma. Jerial or debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working or improving said properties; and that no em- plOyer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives en. gage in such servlce at their own risk, and that no debt or claim or debt is valid against said mine or mining claims or property, or the owners thereof. -
 CEDAR VALLEY MINING COMPANY,
 I. M GEORGE. Agt.,
 Kingman, A. T. Ki3gman Arizona December S. 1906.
 First insertion Dec. 9, 1906
Mohave County miner., 1907-05-25

into consideration that. the ore from this district and belonging tothis class is vital necessity in the reduction of ores from other parts of the Territory, and that the shelter will even offer a premium on the shipment if enough cannot be had otherwise, it can be seen to what an extent the work of shipping this low grade product may eventually result.
 The Anita company is hiring men every day and is endeavoring to get into shape at once to ship at least four cars every twenty-four hours. Other owners in the district are also loading and shipping, and before long the to- tai shipment per day may reach eight or ten cars. MT. Woodwork of the Anita company is now confident of success with the mines, which have long lain idle, and which have been thought by every one to be worthless on account of the low grade of the ore. Williams News.
Mohave County miner., 1907-05-25
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern
 Notice is hereby given that the Sunshine mine No. North. No North. and No 4 North Blackberry min ng claims also the Sun. shine mill ste. Situat' in the Peacock mining district MOhave County, Arizona Territory, are under bond and lease to parties working the same and that neither the mines, buildings, machinery. tools. fixtures or improvements made or to be made thereon. or any property or responsible for any labor material, or debts contracted, or injuries sustained by any em. ployer or employee in working or improving said property and that no employer or em- ployee is the agent Of the owner for any pur poe. and that all operatives engage in such service at their n risk and that no debts or claims are valid against said mining claims mill sites. or any property connected herewith or the undersigned owner thereof.
 w. B. RIDENOUR. Blackberry Ariz., April 3rd, 1907.
 First insertion April 6, l907-March llth 1908