davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

the Roosevelt family is certain 20 be
represented by Mrs Nicholas Long
worth. Both she and Representative
Longworth are fond of the sport.
and Mrs. Lougw0rth usually has a
bet or two down on a race or two on
the days when she is there. And. by
the way, she does not play horses on
account OF The colors they carry, be-
cause they look so pretty. but she
places her bets ON form. that is TO say
she is a student of the dope" The
Longworth party is sure to be a dis
tinguished gathering, for Miss Alice, 70
as everyone stiI loves TO call her, is
such popular girl that she always
gathers about her circle Of the
brightest people in Washington's very
suartest set
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Many Coaching Parties.

Miss Katherine EIkins TyilI be with
her brothers. Blair, Davis and Richard,
The Perry BelmOnts viii have a
party over from New York, and are
keeping their house open on purpose
for entertaining during that week
There are always gay loads OF the
smart set who go out on coaches and
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
RlpIon.ats VIII Be There.

Ths Diplomatic Corps win be SPLEEN
Gidly represented There win be Sc
nor Portela. ATgeEune minister, and
his wife: Senor Co-tes. minister from
Columbia. AMI his wife. with his SON
in-law and daughter, the First Secre-
tary OF The Legation and Nine. Guz-
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
A BIG HEP.

Daughter-0ddl Why do you ask your
patients what they eat? Does It assist
your diagnosis?
Doctor-Yes, my child, When I know
what they have for dinner. can form
some estimate what 70 charge.-Ally
slopers Half Holiday,
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

Members of the Chinese Legation
Waiting for the Horses to Go to the
Post.
man. the Minister from Cuba and
Nine. Quesada ard their son; the
Danish minister, NJ Brun. the Pana-
ma Minister and Nine. Obaldla: the
family OF the minister from Ecuador
and the minister from Uruguay and
his family, and host OF others who
could not be lost sight Of IN the surg
ing thrOng.
Admiral Schley VIII be on deck-no.
no, on the grandstand, taking very few
chances with the ponies" ana hav-
Ing the ladies at his mercy. Every
body likes the admiral. for he is as
democratic as @ mendicant and as
proud as a king. There will be a SCI
rious touch. too, to this best Of an
OF the opening days of the. Washing
ton Jockey Club for. for the first
time in the history OF racing in Wash
lngton. the Federal Cabinet and the
Supreme Bench Of the District OF Co
iumbia have recognized it.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

the use Of wearing gowns. fetching
gowns, If people don't talk about them
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

sngs with its presence Somehow other the thooughbres
know that they find favor with the better
it. The sight of the gaiy capaSoned Jockeys asde the sleek
e and the spacious clubhouse teeng with fashions smaest
oees is truly an imposing It's almost good horse show
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

Admiral Schley Discussing the Races
With a Party Of Friends at the En-
trance to the Clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

GAIN Washington society IS all agog over the open
ing of the spring racing season, The first day of the
meeting has come to mark the beginning of spring
festivities and rivals Easter Sunday as the day for
the first display of finery in the way Of picture hats
of the light summary kind, and tilmy dresses that
are the result of long winters study by fashion,
able designers.
More and more each year society puts its
Cfqu1D 0f aDDr0Vq IN stha rona-lr ard seoae fI,a
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Sleep-itis Attacks Divers
When Under Water Long
LEEPING sickn,

LEEPING sickness has developed
among the divers employed in
the Mediterranean and the Lee
want to such an nvtent that AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
ONE CHARGE IS DISMISSED
B. H. Schettler Will, However, Be
Prosecuted on Three
Other Counts.

One of the four charges of receiving
deposits when he knew his bank to be
insolvent against B. II. Schettler was dis
missed by Judge Armstrong yesterday on
motion Of Fred c. Loofbourow, district
attorney. MI. Loofbourow said after
wards that the other three charges would
be pushed as soon as the defendant 5
health would permit him to stand trial.
In the charge which was dismissed the
complaint was sworn to by Tiilie Suth-
erland, who charged that on October 13,
1914, nc received deposit of $3.50 from
her when he knew his bank to be insol-
vent. 1t was stated by the district at
torney that in this particular case there
was not sufficient evidence to justify the
state in presenting it to a jury. The or
der of the court was that no infOrma ton
should be filed, the case having been GER
titled to the district court only. Dana
I. Smith was the committing magistrate.
In the other cases against Schettler the
district attorney says there is sufficient
evidence to warrant a trial and they will
be prosecuted as soon as the defendant is
able to appear in court. Informations
have been filed in all of them, the charge
being the same as in the case dismissed
yesterday.
Schettler was president of the defunct
Schettler bank, whose failure late in the
fall of 1904 attracted considerable atten-
ton at the time. For the past six months
the defendant has been in a precarious
condition and, according to his physicians,
is unable to appear for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
KING EDWARD IN DUBLIN
British Ruler Is Royalty Received in
Big Irish City-Delivers
Talks at Functions.

Dublin. July 10-The first day Of the
visit to Ireland of King Edward and
Queen Alexandria was a great success.
The weather was fine and the city gave
the s0YeTeigns royal reception. Both
wore the national color of ireland. the
king z green necktic and the queen q
moss-green and Mauve toque.
His majesty delivered brief speeches at
the various functions of the day. IN which
he expressed his grateful thanks for the
warm reception accorded himself and the
queen, the country upon the progress and
prosperity indicated in the exhibition.
The king and queen after visiting the
exhibition. passed in procession through
the streets of Dublin to the vice regal
lodge and everywhere dense crowds of
people accorded the king and queen a
most hearty reception.
The earl of Aberdeen. lord lieutenant of
Ireland and his countess gave a garden
party at the lodge. where thousands had
After this function the royal pair re-
ing greeted everywhere with hearty
demonstrations of good will They went
on board the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert in KingstOwn at half past six.
The warships and shipping in the bay
were beautifully Illuminated tonight.
A rumOr is current here tonight to the
effect that the portion of the state re-
gala valued at S250,0O0, which was stolen
from Dublin castle recently, and for the
return of which the government has Of
fered a reward of 5000, was removed by
an import official of the Order of st. Pat
rick who has disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
JAP ADMIRAL HERE.
Doesn't Believe Reports. of War
Evans Settles Question.

New York July 10.-AdmiraI Baron
YamamOtO. one of Japan's most distin-
guished naval officers, Is the guest of
New York. The admiral and his suite ar
rived here from England on the steamer
Carmania this morning and will remain
here until July 10.
The admiTaFs first day in New York
was a busy one. He was interviewed by
half a hundred reporters, had his photo
graph taken a score of times, received
visits from Major General Frederick d.
Grant, Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans,
Captain j. ID. Adams, acting commandment
of the New York navy yard, and num-
Der of other military and naval men, took
a long automobile ride and dined with
the members of his party.
In his interviews the admiral depre-
appeared in both Japan and America. He
said that no small incident could break
the friendship which has existed for so
many years between Japan and the
United States.
Rear Admiral Evans, after a, visit to
Admiral Yamamoto, said they had dis
cussed the rumors of war.
1--WE settled the whole question our
selves" said Admiral Evans, land the
first and last shots were fired by the
photographers. The admiral and 1 are
old friends.
f'He thinks, as / do, that there is moth
ing at all to this talk about war. The
two governments understand each other
perfectly in this matter, and the good
sense of the governments will prevent any
trouble"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
''POTTER'S FIELD" FOR FIRST
So Second Husband, Wyoming Man,
Sues His Wife for Divorce
Also Got His Money.
Especial to The HeraIdD


Washington, d. c., July 10-Because she
deserted him and took his savings with
her and also because she buried her first
husband in 'Potter's field" John Watson
of Wyoming. Waterman in the interior
department, has filed suit asking the court
to grant him an absolute divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Watson.
Speaking of his savings and of his con-
fidence in his wife. Watson declares:
When / moved to Washington / had de-
posted in the bank in Laramie, Wyo, to
the credit of my wife all the money 1
had, which was about 800. for her sup
port 1t was thoroughly understood be
tween us that she was to follow here in
the spring of 1894 / sent her a money
order for $50. With this she promised to
purchase a ticket and come here and live.
but she got the money and would not
come, wilfully deserving me without cause
whatever and went to Denver, where she
is now living"
Watson saws that he did not know when
he married her; that her prior husband
a Mr.. Pope, who died, was allowed by
her to be buried in "Potter's field" Wat
son adds that he found this out since his
marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
FAIR AND WARMER HERE ELKS BEGIN LONG TRIP
Salt Lake Party Leaves in Two Spe
cial Cars for Phila-
delphia.

The Salt Lake delegation of Elks left
Wednesday at 1928 to attend the grand
convention of that body, which is going
to enliven the sleepy city of Philadelphia.
The party will be Joined by delegations
from the other cities along the route and
will make a few stops from time to time
for refreshments. 1t is generally sup
posed that mos of them will arrive at
Philadelphia eventually.
Those in the party are: Thomas Homer
A W. RaybOuld, P. P. Christensen, NJ.
Peterson, John Croft, c NJ. Hegney.
Joseph BRANDED, wife and child; w. e.
Berry, Anna +. Reed, Nephi Pratt Claud
NJ. Freed and M. NJ. MurtOugh of Salt
Lake City: ID. d. Hanks, Mrs McHat-
ten and daughters, Winnie and Eta, of
Eureka.
At ogden the Salt Lake City party will
be Joined by a number of Elks headed
by Judge John A. Howell. The Pocatello
and Park City Elks will also join the
local herd at Ogden.
The route to Philadelphia will be by
way of the Oregon Short Line. the North
western. the Michigan Central and the
Lehtgh Valley. giving those of the party
who have a desire to do so an opportunity
to see Niagara Falls, the largest actual
moving body of water on earth. The sur
vvOrs VIII visit the jamestown exposi-
ton. The party occupies two special
cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
HUNDRED MILLION SAVINGS
Enormous Total Reached by Bowery
Bank in New York-Is the
Greatest in the World.

New York, July 10.-At the close of bus
mess yesterday the deposits in the Bow
cry Savings bank reached a total of $780,
100000. showing, il was said, un-
precedented in the history of savings
banks, and one never before attained BY
any savings institution in the world.
President Wood stated that the enor-
nous increase in deposits in savings banks
indicated In the most gratifying manner
the continuance OF the great national pros
perity.
a noticeable feature commented upon
by savings bank officials is the influx
Of deposits from remote sections of the
country, where savings banks have been
almost unknown, mainly because there
was no need of them. indicating that even
the small hamlets are getting their share
of DTOSDerity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

George A. Ducey. who was arrested for
violating the saloon ordinance. had his
case dismissed before Judge Diehl yes
terday.
vagraney charges, pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Diehl yesterday. Their trials
will take place today at o'clock. Their
bail was fixed at $50.
The Gray Brothers Clothing company
was charged in police court yesterday
with violating the license ordinance.
Through Attorneys Zane e. Stringfellow
plea of not guilty was entered.
J. +. Huber was fined SO by Judge
Diehl yesterday afternoon for striking
John Irvine, an old man, on the head. The
trouble grew out of an argument the two
had in the Salt Palace beer garden. Huber
states that Irvine 'butted in to his party
and he ordered him away. The two met
outside and Huber knocked him down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
Hot Weather Is Prediction of DR.. R
J. Hyatt for Residents
of Zion.

There were very few places upon the
map yesterday where the inhabitants did
not fondly recall the days of last winter
when the snow drifted through the win
dOws and the winds hOwled outside 1t
was hot ali over the country yesterday,
according TO the weather bureau map.
Salt Lake had a maximum of 50 degrees
and it is going TO be warmer today. ac-
cording TO the predictions.
Low barometric pressure was continued
over the south plateau and transforms
were reported from Colorado, portions of
Utah, California. Montana, Missouri and
Nebraska, but they were of short dura-
ton. Only two cities. Yuma and Phoe-
nix, were in the lee class yesterday, but
the list of those in or about 30 was long.
Atlanta. with a heavy rainfall. reached
9S. Cairo had %, El Paso 96, Jacksonville
"a. Montgomery IS and New Orleans 81.
The indications for Salt Lake are fair
and warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
WILSON HEARING TODAY
Alleged Insane Man Will Be Exam
ined This Morning by
Judge Armstrong.

W. }. Wilson, who was arrested because
ne threatened to kill j. H. McChrystal
and John Q. Packard and released by
order of the county attorney, will be ex-
ahmed today on the charge of insanity in
Judge Armstrong; court Wilson insists
that both Mr.. McChrystal and Mr. Pack
ard cheated him out of mining property.
Mr.. McChrystal said yesterday that the
only business relation that ever existed
between him and the man now in iail
was that of employer and employee. Il
had him working for me for a time sew
eral years ago." he said. II don't re-
member just how long ago it was but IL
was at least ten years | never had any
other business with him." Mr. McChrys-
tai expressed the conviction that what he
said of himself was equally true of Mr.
Packard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
WAS THERE SOMETHING DOING
AT THE SALT PALACE? THERE WAS

jOstled her This she did vigorously and
loudly. Her escort handed it to McFar-
land on the point of the jaw. At this the
festivities started
Some one hove rock at the light, and
there was a merry mix-up. 1t ended with
Mr.. HanlOn receiving a jab with a hat
pin below the left eye; one of the ladies
with badly torn dress; two of the rail-
rOadmen were so damaged that when the
cab into which the entire railroad party,
male and female, came up town, arrived
within the fire zone they sought medical
attendance. One of them had a badly-cut
lip, 3SCTibed to the prOweSS of Mr.. Han
lon Mr.. English. the well-known hack
driver, testifies to the complete sobriety
OF the attacking party. There were no
complaints made at the police station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11

Is buy ten cents worth of stamps ami
mark the letter special delivery Many
who have tried the new plan have forgot
ten to mark their letters in this way and
some little confusion has been caused. The
letter. besides carrying the additional
stamps, should be marked plainly"
Under the postal regulations all specia !
delivery letters are delivered to the ad-
dress Immediately after receipt at the
pOstoffice and the delay occasioned by
carrier is Obviated. The order allowing
use of ordinary stamps in place of the
old time blue special was issued by the
authorities al Washington and went into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
IRON OUTPUT FIGURES.
Statistics for June Show Increase
From Nav

Cleveland Ohio. July 1O.-The Iron
Trade Review tomorrow will say:
Our monthly blast furnace statistics
show that the production in June was
2.247. 420 tons. against POI 030 tons in
May July starts with twelve more stacks
in blast than were in operation on the
first day of June, and the outlook is
that the production will be well main
tanned.
Extreme quiet prevails in the pig iron
market, neither buyers nor sellers being
active
In finished lines the volume of new
business continues we'll The mills are
gradually catching up on deliveries. es-
peCially i'm plates and sheets The Car
negie Steel company during the past sixty
days has taken orders for about fO0O 600
tons of steel rails. mostly for delivery
this year. An agreement as TO specified
tions for rails for 1878 delivery will not
be reached for at least two months and
during that period very few orders will
be placed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11

There was a lovely row in front of the
Salt Palace late last night. All of the late
attendants on the last car participated.
There We're fourteen persons in the mix
up. including two bicycle riders, four rail-
road men. four women. one cab driver and
four lOOkers-On- There were no arrests
as there was no policeman on the job.
The four railroad men We're with the
four ladies. The two bicyclists, Kid Han
Ion and Mcfarland, and the four lockers
on formed another group. Possibly due
to the latenesS of the hour, the extent of
of the ladies, later described by the cab
driver as married but not living with
her husband" claimed that Mcfarland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
Y. M. C. A. is HONORED.
Local Association Wins High Place
in Educational Contest.

The Salt Lake Young Mems Christian
association is rejoicing over the results
of the international educational examina-
tons conducted in April by the associa-
tons of the United States and Canada.
According to the returns just received at
the local branch, Salt Lake City wins
two places among the best ten associa-
tons of North America. fourth place in
the number of boys winning pass cards in
the international examinations and
eighth place in the per cent of boy men,
bers winning certificates. On the results
of these examinations six honor scholar
ships have been awarded to the students
passing the highest grades. Last year the
Salt Lake City association won fifth place
in the first contest.
The ten associations having the largest
percent of boy members winning pass
cards are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
EMPL OYMENT AGENCY PLANNED
AS ADJUNCT TO JUVENILE COURT

asked to communicate their wants to the
court.
The department will be in charge of
GuardellO Brown, chief probation officer.
We believe there are many boys who,
if the opportunity is afforded them, will
be glad to take advantage of it," said
Mr.. Brown. IF we can secure the CO.
operation of the citizens in finding en-
plOyment for these boys, We believe that
much good can be accomplished Many
go wrong, can through opportunity for
honest employment. obtain a start toward
honest and useful citizenship. Therefore
we ask employers of boys to join in this
movement and do what they can to aid
the court in its work along this line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11

An employment agency will be estab-
hshed in connection with the Juvenile
court During the summer months it has
been found that there are many boys who
desire work and this means has been Ia
ken to satisfy their demand for something
to do.
Judge Gowans. who has inaugurated
this departure. says that in many cases
BOYS can be kept out of mischief if they
are only given something to occupy their
minds For some time the court has been
appealed to by boys who desire work.
Heretofore no organized attempt has been
made TO deal with this class of cases. but
now regular employment bureau will be
maintained and all employers of boys are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
| STORM DELAYS WELLMAN.
Airship Polar Expedition Will Not
start Until August.

Spitzberg, July 5. via Tromsoe, July 10.
The balloon house of the Wellman-Chi-
cago-Record- Herald arctic expedition was
damaged by a storm July 4, and although
the airship was unchanged, the accident
will delay the departure of the expedi-
ton, the members of which, by hard work
all night long. managed to save the build
ing from being wrecked. The Frithoff
dragged her anchor half a mile during
the storm and will be despatched to
Tromsoe for repairs. All the members of
Mr. Wellman's party are i'm good health.
1t is expected that the start for the pole
will be in the beginning of August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11

letter sent to The Herald in accordance
with the new rules. II was dropped in
The Herald building mail box at p. m.
and at 1920 p. m. word was received by
phone that the letter was at the post
office.
Postmaster Thomas said yesterday that
although the general public is not as yet
fully acquainted with the change regard
ing special delivery letters, that the new
plan is working out well.
1T is great time saver" he said. In
the past if you wished to send letter
you had to hunt up a postoffice or sub
station where special delivery stamps
were on sale. Now all you have to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11

The SIX men out OF the 400 enrolled who
won honor scholarships in the associa-
liams. for marks in bookkeeping and
arithmetic; David Brown for grammar
grade work; George Kephart, for me
chanical drafting; George r. Ross. for
machine design; John Darrell, for chem
istry, and Fred hotter for electricity
These men represent five different trades
and industries railroading. mining. news
paper work, telephone and photography.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
SULTAN is PEEXISH.

Tar~ier, July 10.-It is declared here that
the tan of Morocco is deeply incensed
at IL recent capture by the bandit Raj
sui of Caid Sir Harry MacLean, the COM
mandant Of his body guard, to whom he
was greatly attached. The sultan is pre-
pairing to march personally against Raj
sui and in view of this proposed expedi-
ton extensive forces have been assem-
bled at Fee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
TO TEsT BLOCK SYSTEM.

Washington, jury 10-Following a con-
ference today with a committee repre-
senting the American Railway associa-
ton the interstate commerce commission
announced the appointment of a board
Of experts to supervise and conduct ex-
perimentsl tests of block signal systems
and other safety devices as provided for
by the joint resolution of congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
YALE SHOWS PROFIT.

New Haven. Conn. July 10.-The finan-
cial report of the Yale financial union
covering receipts and expenditures of the
four major sports at Yale-baseball. foot
for the fiscal year ended September /.
1906, total receipts Of $106,219 and a profit
over expenses. counting payment of a
boat club shortage and other payments
of s1S,S07 Baseball brought in so. 4O6.
with expenses of SIS 6g1;. boating, s7.026.
with expenses of $15. 1893; track athletics,
s.. $50, and expenses of sl2,e5s, and foot
ball, SI3.429 with expenses OF $35,552