davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

Jerome to Justice Fitzgerald. I'VE come
back 10 the question as to whether or
not Abraham Uummol was acting as at
torney for Evelyn NeShii at the time he
was trstifying about yesterday
call Evelyn Nesbit Thaw." comment
ed Mr., Delmas.
Mrs. Thaw soon took her place i'm the
chair.
Mr.. Delmas called Mrs Thaws atten-
tion TO the fact that she had already
testified as 10 Visiting Hummers office
with Stanford White.
Ibid YOU" he said, then and there
call upon him In a professional capacity
with a view 10 having his legal ad-
vice as a counsellor at lawf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
FREIGHT BLOCKADE ON S. P.
Four Freight Trains Block Tracks for
an Hour

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-A
freight blockade at San Bruno tied up
the entire coast line system Of the
Southern Pacific for over an hour this
morning and no train was able to enter
or leave the city during that time
There were four freight trains en-
tangled in the blockade, three being on
the way to this city and other south
bound. Tho drawhead of one of the
cars on an incoming train pulled out
and the train broke in two This blocked
one track. The engine of another train
broke down and stalled all traffic on
the other track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
out of respect to tho ~
dead lurist. ' menon
Biographical st...,

SA"piiCal Sketot
Judge Thomas Malona''a
Greeneville, County ~ Wa
nessee, sixty years asu ~. 1lee,
attended a, ! { i; d tho local schools a. - \
matrienlation atii',aation from a highs, highs asd az \
lnstitntlon he commencsd' sdSg
While still very yonpa a fadS|
youth, he was appointad mas
tar 1ary to TO Governor Andrew pi'f,s ~
tennessee, and served in NV - !osi,,'
until johnson became :" tnal t,''
for ce-President on .ae az
President Lincoln. He th thc slets
a law practice, bur rln vhen esaI,
War broke out he first 'Sa So,. Y,
game company OF Un;ga,pped
and on june 1, 1863, he enI9n snNn q
Eleventh Tennessee aIInhsisi {
through the war in Comns1sy iad !
mustered out, after hayins h | 3
number of campaigns ana be-
the skirmish line. uu genm,
At tho close of tba
the practice of law and 1' zen
Der of important public orsld sssld 3
1889 he came to Utah and
short time a resident Of sal sal, w
moved to Ogden the ssms nsls LAD
he again took up the pra"i;5ye @ yeat
Ten years ago, when JSs Jndas. !,
was appointed Judge Of Y
Court of Utah, Judge Malo,,1.s. Ma we !
pointed as United Statas CSney Cy y
at Ogden, and when the +, UShra
went INTO force ind effect S'bs'aIa bs
r"ferc" in bankruptcv fo, ne ~
the district, both Of which iau y :
mas held until now. Vn o,
Judge Maloney is a man .; =
domestic habits. He is ma, y q
a daughter, Miss Dolly W,Ioa Wo I 9
only child In this commn.u' d,o'?
always been highly regardsa
Democrat in politics he has u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

District Attorney Jerome promptly OBJ
lected upon the ground that the witness
had already been fully examined upon
the subject
Justice Fitzgerald overruled the objec-
tion and Mrs. Thaw said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Reuf Still in Custody.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-The
state supreme court today heard argu-
ments by the attorneys for Abraham
Ruef, who pleaded for an order remov-
ing from the custody Of Elisor Buggy
and placing him in charge of the sherT-
III. This request was opposed by AS
sistant District Attorney Heney. The
court took the matter under advise
ment leaving Ruef iu the custody of
Elisor Biggy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Hunmel Admits Conviction.


"And you were sentenced here on n
conviction obtained against YOU on ar In
dictment for conspiracy presented by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome?'
I'VE admit the witness was convicted
of a mlsdemcanor," interrupted Mr.. Je-
rome; but ] submit the details of that
humiliatng Incident as not proper cross
examination"
Justice Fitzgerald allowed Mr.. Delmas
when you were sentenced said Mr..
Delmas, did you not hear the remarks
made by District Attorney Jerome asking
the court 10 innict the longest and heavl-
est penalty possible upon you. as you
had been a menace TO the community for
twenty years?'
Jerome renewed his objection to this,
and was sustained.
Il do not want to put the District At
torney upon the stand unless he makes il
necessary" said Mr.. Delnas, who turned
again TO the witness and said
Now. Mr.. Jerome
a wave OF laughter swept the court
room. Hummel. the District Attorney
and Mr.. Delmas all joined in the merri-
ment over the mistake.
subonaJion OF periury-pending against
you; Mr. Hummel2' asked Mr.. Delmas.
"One charges you with procuring a
false affidavit To be made In a proceeding
TO set aside divorce decree?"
And the other charges you with pro-
curing false testimony. In the same pro-
ceeding?"
Yes, sir"
@You appealed from your conviction, I
believe Was IL confrmed2"
No indeed" said Mr.. Hummel, brlst-
ling up. 'On the other hand. / obtained
a certificate OF reasonable doubt as TO the
lagality OF my conviction"
''ls District Attorney Jerome crying the
case against you?"
He certainly is."
rs he urging a speedy trial for you on
the two indictments for felouy?"
Mr.. Jerome objected and, addressing the
court, said:
will your honor admit that?"
Justice Fitzgerald said he would and
Mr.. Hummel said his trial had been
stopped on account OF his appeal the two
pending indictments involving the same
transactions as the conviction for con-
splracy.
III the purpose OF tals line of examina-
tion is 10 show bias on the part of the
witness 1t Is proper" remarked Mr., Ne
rome, but I would like TO be allowed to
go upon the stand and show the status
OF the case"
The District Attorney has perfect
right to call any witness. including him
self, replied Mr.. Delmas.
What is the penalty involved II you are
convicted upon the pending indictments?"
asked Mr. Delmas OF Hummel
THE maximum penalty Is fve years on
Mr.. Delmas next brought out from Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Only one "Bromo Ouinine'

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes de-
ceive. The first and original Cold Tab,
let is n WHITE PACKAGE with black
and red lettering, and bears the sigma
ture of T.. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
DEATHCLA|MS JUDGE
THOMAS MALONEY
One of Weber COunty's NOblest
Citizens Answers the
Last Summons.
DIED AT HIS HOME
AT HARRISYILLE FRIDAY
Deceased Was in His SiXtieth
Year, and Leaves Widow
and Daughter.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March l5,-Deep and unaf-
fected will be the expressions Of regret
at the death of Judge Thomas Maloney,
which occurred at his residence at Har-
risville. near Ogden, at $40 Friday
morning The cause Of death was
abscess of the liver, Judge Maloney
had been II for about four weeks. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

from the inspection of things she told us
she had written?'
What became OF the orlgnal?"
II handed II to Evelyn Neshi, In my
| private office.
Did you ever see the paper again?"
Not after I delivered II TO Evelyn Mes
bit"
Mrs. Thaw testified tina, uummel had
| shown her n paper and. without letting
! her see anything but her signature. he
! burned 81.
The examination OF tsummel proceeded
with much difficulty because Of the OBJ
jectons OF Mr.. Delmas. VINO now Inter
posed the objection that the prosecutor
had not laid sufficient ground for secon-
dairy eridence-the existence OF the orig
inai being I'm donbt.
Mr. Jerome said he had asked Mrs.
Thaw about the original and she had de-
MED ever having had It In her posses
sion
Justice Fitzgerald overruled this obiec-
,ion. along with all others.
Hummel identified The photographs
copy OF the affidavit as having been made
from the original.
Mr.. Jerome then turned the witness
over Tor cross examination.
Hummel on the Rack
MIR. Delnas asked Hummcl II there
was anyone else I'm the office when he de
livared the original affidavit TO Evelyn
Neshlt.
You say you were acting for Stanford
Whlle IN lhls matter?
Eyes"
How much did he pay you for the
service?"
81 can't recall"
How long had you acted as Stanford
Whites Attorney
For eight or ten years"
Hummel said lie had arranged 10 have
the Photographic copy made. had sent for
photographer. whose name he could not
remember. and that the photographer
came 10 his office.
When did you turn the original paper
over 70 Stanford Whlte?"
The day after Evelyn Nesbit first
came 10 my office and demanded it,
Did she coll more than once
YES"
And you refused to deliver the paper
to her?"
7 did. told her 1t belonged to Stan
ford White"
Did she inslst?'
NO"
How long have YOU known Mr.. Je-
rome?"
Twenty years
When was your last business transac-
ton with him?"
II think | understand what YOU mean.
II was In this very courtroom in Decem-
Der. 906."
And you we're
Yes, | was on trial
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
Pumpkins For sheep.

The seeds of the pumpkin have al
ways been a safe and effective home
remedy for worms of all kinds, even
the tapeworms being destroyed by its
seeds, in which there is a special ele-
ment that Is fatal to them, says Ameri-
can Sheep Breeder. Thus these seeds
are used successfully not only for anil
NAL parasites, but in diseases Of man.
kind they are exceedingly valuable.
Some experience with pumpkins dur
ing the past season and indeed at the
present time, when these are being
used for feeding sheep. goes to indl-
cate that flock may be kept complete
~ free from all internal parasites II
the sheep or lambs are regularly sup
piled with a daily ration Of pumpkin
seeds. These may be used fresh or
dried, and when dried they seem to ex-
ert q better effect than when they are
fresh.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

tailor" and she stamped her foot.
The girls wouldn't try another rush.
and the boys refused to tackle him.
going better than ever before. In this
emergency she turned to herself. There
was a small lake ON which the teacher
used to skate for an hour in the even
ing. Sometimes he had company and
sometimes he was alone. The family
Ak aud the family daughter might have
been missed Just at dusk one evening.
Later on the family daughter might
have been asked the cause of her rest
lessness. She was up and down all
over the house. and she finally put on
her hood and cloak and went out into
the night. 1t was she with long pole
who pulled the teacher out Of the air
hole into which he had skAted and
was in danger of drowning. 1t was she
who wrapped her cloak around his
shivering form as men carried him to
her fathers house. 1t was she who
acted as nurse for the next three days,
and 1t was she who hid her face in her
hands and said:
"rm an awful wicked girl. l cut that
air hole in the lake. hoping you would
skate into It and be drowned"
"But wasn't, you see." replied
Crane.
100000. and I'm so giadr'
"And so am l. l wanted something
to happen so that could tell you-tsll
you--sO that could"-
And he demonstrated what he
meant, and she accepted the pronuncia-
don Of the word without appealing to
the dictionary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
- The -
Schoolnnaster
% HERMAN LEWIS.
copyrighted. iSo. y n. c. Par0slla.

There was no doubt that Farmer
Watkins was the richest man at Rob
lnaon'a Corners and there was no
doubt that his nineteen. year-old daugh.
ter was the best looking and best edu.
Gated girl for ave miles around In
one way that was saying much. for the
other farmers were poor and the other
girls rather plain aud uneducated. but
IN another way II amounted To very
little 10 an outsider, The schoolmaster
was an outsider, He had come from
a distance OF ATTY miles to teach the
winter term at the Corners. He was
q young man OF twenty three. slim and
pale faced. aud the "big boys" who
were 10 attend the term smiled and
1huckled ~ sight Of him. There were
half dozen who ''reckoned" they
could stand him on his head II he got
too fresh.
II was Farmer Watkins who engaged
tho young man, lie was president OF
the school board. and what he said
went II was his daughter Jennie
who decided him IN this. She was bis
only child. and he was a wid0wer, aud
what she said also went There were
also dozen other applicants. and she
threw her Influence for Waiter Crane
for very curious reason. He was the
only one among the applicants who
had the manners Of a gentleman and
the only one who appeared TO her to
be her superior IN education. The
school dida't require and had never
had a gentleman for a teacher. IL did
net require and had never had an edu.
Gated man.
The pupils were a rough and ignO-
rant lot. attending whom they pleased
and doing about as they pleased.
Sometimes the farmers sous OF eight.
cen. strong as horses and rough as
bears. bad broken az the school after
four weeks sometimes they had let Il
continue on until spring. Sometimes
the "big girls" had rushed the master
and rolled him IN a snowdrlft aud shat.
tered his dignity. and sometimes they
had been content TO turn the school.
room into y sewing bcc and laugh az
him as be protested.
And now they were going to try a
new teacher. and Jennie watkins had
plans 70 make him trouble from the
very start. she had no particular dis.
like. but she wanted to see him taken
down a peg-seyeral pegs, He had too
much assurance too much confidence
IN himself Why. at the examination
Of candidates az her fathers house.
when Mr.. Crane had been asked what
ocean surrounded Switzerland he had
smiled and replied none at all. when
she knew as well as could be that II
was the Atlantic. she didR't SAY any
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
EartiIira the orohnrd.

After the apples have been picked an
application OF manure or Other fertiliz-
ing material should be made for the
future benefit of the orchard. A young
orchard or one in bearing should not
be expected to yield good crops of
fruit without fertilization and proper
care. any more than other crops on the
farm. Where attention Is paid to this
and keeping the trees properly
trimmed. then good results should be
obtained.
The entire surface of the orchard
should be fertilized and not merely
close around the trees. The roots ex-
tend a long way and the small fbrOus
ones are those that win make most use
Of the fertilizers. There should be no
piles Of manure left around the foot
Of the trees to AFFORD a burrow for
mice.-American Cultivator.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
HINTS FOR FARMERS
selsntlie Rotatlon 81 cropa.

Experiments show Us every soil
should have a variety Of crops or In 4
few years 1t win fail to produce as It
did formerly. A shallow rooted crop
must be grown In rotation with q deep
rooted crop; a cultivated crop In rota-
ton with one that Is not cultivated; q
crop that tends to build up the soil In
rotation with one which Is exhaustive.
For this reason wheat. corn and al
falfa or clover make an excellent rOtA-
ton. The wheat Is a shallow rooted
crop. while corn and alfalfa are deep
rooted crops. The corn IL q cultivated
crop. while the wheat and alfalfa are
not. The alfalfa Il a soil builder.
while the wheat and corn are exhaus-
tive crops. The alfalfa gathers fer
tility from the air and the snbsoIl
storing II in the surface layer. while
the corn and wheat take plant food
from the surface layer. without making
any material returns.-Farmers Advo-
cate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
He Changed His Mind.

A buyer for a large cotton house ".
variably paid only half for his gooos
and gave his note for the other nan.
This note he rarely met. As the ouya
was a sterling fellow in every other =
spect, his friends all agreed simply y
charge him double, and then. q
course, destroy the worthless note.
One day, after efRecting $1,50O puf
chase for which. as usual. he va
charged 5000. he gave, after the gu
tomary grumbllng over the high prev
asked. $3.50 in cash and his note TO
another 1880.
snow" said he. where's my htlN
present coming inT''
The merchant thought for MONIES I.
then took down a box from sns
and unwrapped a beautiful snaes
perhaps your wife might fancy TINS
said he.
THAT shawl. sir! And on So
order. sir Your generosity Is inc0-
prehensible. sirF'
Over the face of the merchant u.s.
beamed a radiantly benehcent srni'@
You are right, sir. I'll give
something more like" Taking ou1
wallet, he smoothed out the S1.5oo - -
he had Just received aHere; !
do better than this. sir." tenderins
note.
Surprise. embarrassment snss
ness on the part OF the other, ana -
s0ftiy. "Tn take the shawlg'-HaEt
Weekly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

and then Eve or six gaunt and over
grown girls rushed" the master. He
took II as u joke and 1t was the girls
who Were buried In the snowdrifts.
Mr.. Crane said that he would dismiss
school any day for fifteen minutes to
enable the pupils to indulge In athletic
exercises. Miss Jennie was indignant
when one of the bedraggled girls came
along and stated the result OF the rush.
She went to her father about II, and
after thinking II over he answeredS
"Mebbe II wasn't the most digni-
aedest thing that ever happened. but
can't see where It's going to do any
hurt, II the gals begun 1t, then 1t
wasn't his fault"
That night the schoolmaster dropped
In at Roblnson's to see about having
some clothes pegs put up Miss Jennie
was ready for him. There were three
or four others present. and at a proper
moment she asked him to demonstrate
certain example In mathematics.
Excuse me" he smllingly replied.
''but you pronounce the word as de
mon-strate, II Is demonstrate"
II beg your pardon"
"And | beg yours"
A pocket dictionary settled the dis
pute in the teachers favor. and then
and there the husky son OF farmer,
who was present, whispered TO the
chaRrined girl that he'd lick the teach
er before Saturday came again. and
she didn't say word against It,
Two or three days later II became
known all over the neighborhood that
Il was Mr. Cranes last week, He was
10 be licked out Of the neighborhood,
II he heard, he went his way the same
as before Friday afternoon was the
time appointed. and VIII Hayes was
the champion selected. When school
was called again after dinner there
were several visitors. aud on the
fences outside sat dozen farmers.
Instead Of calling up the class In geog-
raphy. the teacher took from his desk
q pair Of boxing gloves and said:
There are several young men here
who would probably like TO learn the
art OF boxing The man who is man
stands up squarely instead Of roughlnR
It. WIN. wouldn't you ike to step out
doors and put these ON with meY'
/ VIII said he would That's what he
was aching to do. Ten minutes later
he was aching to get the gloves OF.
He had been jolted and Jared and
Knocked head over heels until he
thought his head was as big as bar
rel II had all been done Ia good
natured way, but beneath It he read
the lesson, and that night he said 70
one OF his erOnies:
Say, II that Teller should turn him.
self loose once we'd be little lambs
'longside Of him. One OF his swats
would knock a barn OF its underpin.
nlngsa
That put Quietus ON any further
thoughts OF Instruction. and Miss
Jenny said to herself that she hated
the young man from the depths Of her
heart. lie called and corrected her
grammar, and her hate was intensified.
he called and found fault because her
verses made 'sorr0w" rhyme with
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

thing then. but she saved II up for
some future time. She had always
spelled the word "dlssipated" with one
So but he went right at II and spelled
II with two. and even produced a spell
Ing book to show that he was right
She had always answered that the
Rocky mountains were In Kansas. and
when no moved them farther west her
cheeks got red and she put rod in
pickle for him. That young man was
pretending that he knew altogether too
much. He was even condescendlng q
little to her father, and he wasn't pay
Ing half enough attention to her.
Mr.. Crane secured board at the house
OF farmers widow and opened his
school, He announced that II was to
begin at 0 a. M. Heretofore 1t had be-
gun at almost any hour TO suit the
scholars, He made this announcement
without consulting Farmer Watkins
and without Farmer Watkins consult
Ing his daughter, This was another
Sign OF his independence.
lie insisted ON having dry instead Of
green wood for the big box stove, and
he insisted on repairs to the stove to
carry the smoke away, There was no
blackboard. and he made and painted
one. Some Of the benches were broken,
and no asked that they be repaired.
There were some panes Of glass need.
cd In the windows. a lock ON the door
and a new tin water pail, and before
school actually opened the teacher was
being looked upon as living curiosity.
He had gone through the neighbour
hood aud made a brief call at every
house to ascertain how many scholars
he would have and 10 form their &C
Quaintance In advance. His call did
not last longer at the Watkins house
than elsewhere. He was gcntlemanly,
unembarrassed and a ready talker. and
Jennie had just begun 70 wonder II
she wouldn't IKE him after all when
he picked up some poetry she had been
writing aud had left where he was GER
tain TO see II and criticised her rhymes
and the spelling Of three or four diner
ent words. He did worse. He sug'
gested that she attend school. and. fail
ing In that. he would assist her Of an
evening now aud then. The girl re-
strained herself from killing him on
the spot. but abe said to herself that
his career would be brief and full Of
tribulatlon. she went 10 her fatheI
for sympathy. bat after she had stated
her case her surprise was unbounded
10 hear him reply:
well. mehbe you do make q mistake
here and there. This eddecation Is such
a tangled up thing that can't see how
anybody ever spells cat twice alike
guess that young Teller sorter knows
what he's about"
The custom IN district schools al
over America Is 10 give a new mas
ter a week before proceeding to le'
him understand who runs that school
house. The rule was followed IN TIN
case There were those who though
there would be no outbreak. Miss len
ME Watkins was not one OF them. Sh'
hadn't exactly consplred. but she has
had something to say 10 several O
the nlg boys and girls. Just a wsa&
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

farmers all have a low yield per cow.
There lies the whole trouble. We have
cows In abundance, but the yield is
not what 1t should be. For increased
profit In the dairy we must increase
the product per COW and thereby re-
duce the cost of production, which
means greater profit. Do not add to
the herd lot of cows which under
your treatment will yield only one-half
the amount of butter fat they are ca
pable Of yielding, Better feed, better
care and better cows are the only sal
walton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

OF all the fools who drive horses the
ones who rush a horse downhill are the
worst 1t weakens the tendons and
nerves, Jars the shoulders and springs
the knees.
A mare of any type bred to horse
of an entirely different type may pre-
duce a good colt. but the chances are
against 1t.
Teach the colts to walk fast. The
walking gait is the best gait
1t takes much patience to teach 2
horse seven or eight years old to az
new kinds of work. but let patienee
have her perfect work. The horse ?
not so much to blame. after all.