davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. L-Cattle-Receipts 800
Market strong to l0c higher. Beeves. 4.00
az 90; cows and heifers 1.60u5.1O: stock
ers and feeders, 2.GOG4.D; calves, 5000
100.
Hogs-Recsipts. $500. Market lower.
Mixed and butchers. G.S5dtI.15 good
heavy. 7.O5T7.15; rough heavy, 6.S5u6.95
light 6S5GI7 10: pigs, 6.2Jff0. 80.
Sheep-Fecelpts 1900 Market steady.
Sheep, 1905 60; lambs, Asa 50.
Omaha Feb. .-Cattle-Isecsipts, 2.2n.
Market stronger. Native steers. 4.OUn6.O9;
cows and helfers. 2.3df.5J; western
steers. ,2JTf5. p: Gamers. i.s.IO2 81 stock
ers and feeders, 3.096f5. 10; calves. S.Ud
ESQ
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market shade
lower Heavy. 6.9O07 20; mixed. 6.SI2C
6 90. light. c.S5G6.90; pigs. 5.55H6.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. Market strong.
Yearlings. 5.7506.40; wethers. 5.25n5.60,
ewes. 4.50N5. %; lambs, 6.500T. 30.
Kansas City, Feb. h--Cattle-Receipts.
$500 Market steady. Native steers, 4 %
dg. 80: native cows and heifers. 2.5Ga5.00;
stockers and feeders. 3.50n4.S0; calves.
2. 25ff7. %; western fed steers, 4.o0a5. 20;
western fed cows. 2.75d4.J 30.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market . 10 i0c
lower. Heavy. 7.e5d7.i0; packers. 6.S5d
Z .07lz: pigs and light. 5-15N7 90
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market strong.
Nations, 5.O006.J0; lambs, 7.OCN7. so; range
wethers. 5.40u6.e0; fed ewes, i.J0d5.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
Butter and Eqas.

New York, Feb. 14.-Butter. strong;
western imitation creamery firgts. 23024.
Eegs-Stesdy: western firsts, 15G25ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
Neighbors Got Fooled

Il VAS literally coughing myself n
death, and had become too weak ~
leave my bed; and neiPhbors predicted
that ] would never leave it alive: hut
they got fooled. for thanks be 10 COD
/ was induced TO try DR.. Kings Now
Discovery Ii took just four one dol
lar bottles 10 completely cure the
cough and restore me TO good sound
health" writes Mrs Eva TncaDber OF
GrOvertOwn. Stark Co. Ind. This King
of cough and cold cures. and healer of
throat and lungs, is guaranteed by n.
c. NJ. I. drug department soc and
S1.00. Trial bottle free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15

Chicago. Feb. Hon the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries. 22fs32e; dairics, 20cJ3o
treSs-Strong: at mark. cases included
s71fsi: firsts, 24ik; prime firsts, 2S.s; ex-
tras PHI.
cbeese-Steady. 13i1GIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
Money, Silver. Etc.

New York. Feb. H-Moncy on call ~.
90 per cent: ruling rate. {: closing bid
S's' offered at I. Time loans easy. Sixty
uays, per cent; ninety days and six
months. 5h per cent.
Frime mercantile paper. $780, per cent.
Sternhg exchange weak. with actual
business in bankers bills at S445Tt4 $3.50
dor demand and at 4.SOS0n $685. for sixty
DAY bills. Posted rates. 4St9T 1851
commercial bills, LS004.S01,
Bar silver. 6S5s.
Mexican dollars. 5;2s
Government bonds firm. railroad bonds
heavy ''''' va" ''iiua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
Coffee and sugar.

Kew York, Feb. 1i.-Ccffee futures
cl,S.d net unchanged to ; poirts lower.
Sales. Ci.500 bags. of which about 1900
bags consisted OF exchanges frcra March
80 later positions TRANSACTIONS included
Fobruarv OF $50: March. 49, April. SO:
Nav. 5.75: July. 5.S5: September. C.J5; De-
combsr. go: January. 6.i1
SPOT coffee pIiet. Rio Nc. . &C. Santos
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
in DECEMBER r
WILL COME
THAW TRIAL
(sentineI's speciaI News service)

New York, Sept. 27.-December
has now definitely been decided on as
the month in which the second trial
of Harry X Thaw. chraged with the
murder of Stanford White, will be
called Martin w. Littleton, Thaw 5
leading counsel, who succeeded Del
phin NJ. Delmas in that capacity, has
been insistant in his efforts to have
the trial begin next month, but 1t is
said that his efforts to have the dis
trlct attorney place the case on the
calender have been Intellectual.
Most of the sensational features of
the first trial will be eliminated by
Littleton. The defense will be based
entirely on the plea of temporary in
sanity, and there will be no appeal
to the "unwritten law" Thaw's long
stay in the Tombs has rendered him
more tractable to the suggestions of
his attorneys and has led him to fore
go his attention of planning his own
defense. His one desire now is to
escape from prison cell in which he
has been a prisoner for so mary
weary months, and to do so he is
willing to give up his desire to pose
before the jury as the heroic aveng-
ing angel who acted in behalf of
many wronged women when he slew
White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
ON FIELD OF
GETTYSBURG
(sentineI's Special News service)

(SeDtinel's Special News Seryice)
Pittsburg, Penn. Sept. 27.-Gov-
ernor Hughes, members of the senate
and assembly and hundreds OF vet
Grams from the empire state partici-
pated to day in the exercises accom-
panylng the dedication of monu-
ment erected by the state of New
York on the Gettysburg battlefield.
Colonel Lewis r. Stegman delivered
the principal address The monu-
ment commentaries the services of
Major General Sears Greene and of
the New York troops under his com
mand, comprising the five regiments
of his support during the night fight
of July 2, 1868, on Culp's hill. Pro
vision was made by the New York
legislature for free transportation
from stations in New York, to Gettys-
burg and return, for fifty survivors
of each of the nine New York regi-
ments taking part in the battle. In
addition to these $50 veterans, ap-
pointed by the executive officials OF
the regimental organizations, mum.
erous other New York old soldiers
are here
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Mrs. Dhernock gave a shrek which
aroused the mother. Dherhock. ap-
parently unconscious of what he had
done, walked calmly into the kitchen,
sat in a chair and lit a cigarette He
was smoking indlfferently when the
neighbors. aroused by Mrs. Goodman.
rushed into the fiat. Then Dher-
mock was awakened by the noise.
What's the matter?" he asked.
''Oh you killed her" shouted Mrs.
Goodman.
Dhernock, dazed, walked into the
bedroom. His wife. still conscious.
lay dying on the floor, while the
little girl was weeping beside her.
Whats the matter. Mollie?" ask
ed Dhernock, his voice trembling
Don't you know. Harry. you
stabbed me-" whispered his wife
weakly, but l know you did not
mean it."
MY God, did do it," shrieked the
husband.
Looking for a moment intently on
his wife, Dhernock rushed to a win
dow and leaped out. He landed ON
his head in the yard, three stories
below His skull legs arms were
broken and he received internal in
juries. Meanwhile, some one had
telephoned to police headquarters
and policemen from the East Twen-
ty-second street station hurried to
the house. DR.. Mears came in an
ambulance from Bellevue hospital.
The tenants from the adjoining
house were in panic. Mrs. Dher-
mock was carried down the stairs to
the ambulance. Her husband was
taken from the yard and placed be-
side her. The young wife, with a
great effort, placed her hand on his
face and patted him affectionately.
"Oh, Harry, you didn't mean to do
it., did you? l know you didn't -
she said shortly. But he did not
answer. He was uncoLcious and
never spoke again. At the hospital
he died, and it is only question of
few hours until she will follow
him.
After the dying couple had been
removed from the house, the wife's
mother became hysterical and she
too was taken to the Bellevue in an
ambulance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Call US up when you want a plumb
er in a hurry. J. e. Mckenzie. Phone
black 74S.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
= O @ O @ @ @ @ O @ @ O @ Z

The couple lived with the wife's
mother. Mrs. Lent Goodman, with
their fve-year-old child. They had
been married six years and yesterday
was their wedding anniversary. When
they came to this country from Ba-
tavia, Russia, five years ago, they
were very happy. But six months
ago Dhernock was taken III and had
to give up his work All the money
they had saved went for physicians
and medicines.
When all the money was gone Mrs.
Dhernock. aged 25. and pretty, went
out to support the little family. The
young husband brooded constantly
over his ill-health and the fact that
his wife had to york.
Dhernock was more cheerful yes
treday. and wheL his wife was about
to start for her daily toll he said:
Come home early dear, this is
our wedding anniversary and we will
have a little celebration and a little
dinner"
She returned home early, and af-
ter dinner they retired. Shortly af-
ter 8 O'Clock in the morning she was
awakened by her husband groaning
His eyes were opened, but CLASSY
He appeared to look at her, but there
was no intelligence in his eye. Mol
lie he said in an unnatural voice,
Tam going to kill you"
You won't do that, Harry" said
the wife, terrified.
without another word Dhernock
got out of bed and went to the dress
er. He took n pair of scissors from
a drawer, while his trembling wife
watched him, too frightened to utter
word. Returning to the side of
the bed he plunged the scissors into
her left breast just over the heart.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
TALE OF WOE
FROM IOWA
(scntinei's Special News service)

lSNuuueIS 6peC1hia news SerNtccl
Des Molnes, Ia, Sept. 27.-George
II. Schlenker, a farmer living lear
Des Moines. is sore. He is mad clear
through. This much is to be derived
from tire tale of mental anguish, sad
disappointment and bHghted hopes
which sets forth in a suit filed in the
district court. in which he asks for
$3.50 damages from local seed
dealer
This spring Schlenker, according to
his sad story. purchased three ard a
half bushels of tomato seeds from the
defendant He devoted several acres
of his richest land to their culture.
Through months that followed he
worked early and late. valiantly
fighting the insect hordes that at
tackled his loved plants, and water
ing them by hand when Jupiter
Pluvius was not or the Job. Visions
of wealth haunted the mind of Farm
er Schlenker. as he conjurei up hun
dreds of bushels of big, red. juicy
tomatoes, to be sold on the market
at the highest price.
The final chanpter in SchleLker's s
tale of woe is almost too narrowing
for publication. The crop. instead
of the big. red variety which he had
expected and which he supposed he
had planted, turned out to be the lit
tie plum tomatoes, wholly unstable
and without market value. There
fore. Sehlenker is sore. and seeks
financial salve for his sore spots.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
HORRIBLE DEED f
WHILE DREAMING
Young Husband While in a Trance Stabbed His
Sleeping Wife---He Awoke to Find Her Dy-
ing and When Told What He Had Done
Jumped From Window and Was Crushed to
Death--An Unprecented Tragedy.

! New York. Sept. 27.-when
\ Harry Dhernock awoke today
! and found that in his sleep or
! in a trance he had stabbed
! his wife, Mollie, four times he
! leaped from a third story win
! dow and cruched out his life on
! the stone payment Mrs. Dher-
! lock, who is in Bellevue hos
pital, may not recover.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
COUNT HEADS
in LITTLE CUBA
(sentineI's Special News servIce)

Havana, Sept. 2I.-The work OF
counting the heads in Cuba. in ao-
oordance with proclamation of Gov
Magoon, will begin next Monday and
will be pushed to completion. since
the work must be finished by Novem-
ber IA. AS the census is to be taken
chiefly for ELECTORAL purposes, great
attention will be given by the nume-
rators to collecting the necessary data
to ascertain which persons have
electoral rights. Satisfactory ex-
plantations must be given of any de-
lyas before the enumerator's ac-
counts viii be approved and paid.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
VETS AND DRYS s
ARE IN BATTLE
fsentineps Special News Service,

Bowling Green. KY, Sept. 27.+
One of the most heated campaigns in
the history OF Bowling Green closes
today, preliminary to tomorrow S
Democratic primaries. In which twelve
councilmen will be nominated. The
dry" forces have twelve men rum
ming together as local option candi-
dates, and evangelistic services have
played prominent part in their
campaign. The wet forces have also
been active and have bent every en-
ergy to defeat the dry" ticket. II
is generally believed that the latter
will be successful in the primaries,
owing to the sentiment that the
"drys" should be permitted to test
the enforcement of new local option
measurse which becomes effective
next May.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27
GREAT FAIR
IN ILLINOIS
(sentiners Special New. se--ice,

Springfield, III. Sept. 27"With
the arrival today of the advance
guard of the great crowds expected
during Illinois state fair week. it is
evident that the big exhibition will
outdistance all its predecessors in
point of attendance. as well as in
quality and quantity of exhibits.
With the unprecedented number of
entries in all departments and the
great enthusiasm manifested, moth
ing but untoward weather can now
prevent an exposition OF the resources
of the western empire state, such as
has never before been known. The
races will be under the auspices of
the Great Western trotting circuit,
the purses hung up aggregating
100000. The fair will extend
through all next week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

County Treasurer A. s. Little and
Mrs. Little. and County Clerk George
e. Bowland. left yesterday morning
for Grand Junction where they viii
view the blushing fruit and the fat
stock on display at the Mesa County
fair in progress at that place.-Red
Cliff Blade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

The Studebaker wagons and bug
giles have stood the test of time. Nc
Cary sells them. See his line before
you buy.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-30
ANNA GOULD WILL WE'D
ANOTHER FRENCH
NOBLEMAN
Well Authenticated RumOrS
That She Has Become
Engaged.
HER FAMILY MAKES
EMPHATIC DENIAL

New York, July 30.-Relatives Of
Anna Gould here deny that she Is to
be married I'm a short time, but re-
fuse to say that she does not In
tend to wed a French nobleman some
time this fall or early winter.
Close on the heels of Anna Gould's
final divorce from Count Boni de Cas-
tellane comes the apparently authen-
ticated rumor that the wealthy AM
erican woman is shortly to marry
another French nobleman, Prince
Helie Desagan. 1t is believed the en-
gagement will be announced imme-
diately after the expiration of the so
days allowed TO Count Boni for an
appeal to the divorce decree.
The prospective successor to Boni
is a brother of the Duke of Valincay,
whom Helen Morton divorced. Prince
Desagan is seen almost daily in the
company of the pretty American
countess and their infatuation for
each other has already become COM
mon gossip on the Partisan boule-
wards. on several occasions the
prince has paid extended visits to the
countess at her chateau near Ram
bOuillet.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-30
TAFT IS ENDORSED BY
REPUBLICANS
OF OHIO
The State Central Committee
Adopts Resolutions Favor.
ing His Candidacy.
FORAKER BEGUN
FIGHT TOO LATE

Columbus, Ohio, July 30.--A reso-
luton endorsing Secretary Taft for
the presidency was adopted today by
the republican state central commit
tee.
Before the republican state central
committee met today friends of Sec
retary Taft claimed an addition of
three votes in the committee on the
question of endorsing the secretary
of war for the presidency, because of
a letter Senator Foraker sent to 3.
g. Mccoy. which letter was published
last night. Politicians generally said
today that Foraker's letter places
him squarely in the fight for the
presidential nomination.
Taft supporters assert that they
will have at least thirteen votes in
the committee for the endorsement
OF Taft and possibly sixteen or sew
enteen.
Foraker leaders insist that they
can prevent the endorsement of Taft
but gave no figures.
The meeting began at 2:30 o'clock.
II was generally conceded that the
suggestion made by Foraker in his
letter that a primary to settle Ohio's
cnCice for the presidency and an ac-
Ceptance of the challenge by the Taft
manager, meant a state primary
probably early in the fall.
The matter will not be decided by
the committee today, 1t is stated, al
though some of the Taft men urge
that the cues ton be taken up.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-30
EVELYN NESB|TT THAW
WILL NOT GO ON
THE STAGE
- -rls
Declares Report Untrue But
That She Is Studying
Music.

New York, July 3o.-According to
a report circulated today and later
denied by her, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
intends to return to the stage this
fall, despite the objections Of her hus-
band and his lawyers. At the office
of Daniel O'Reilley, one of the Thaw
counsel, a member of the firm de-
MED the report.
According to the report Mrs. Thaw
Is not able TO endure the retirement
from the footlights her mother-in-law
and husband wished for. 1t Is said
that she will have a prominent part
in a Broadway production in the near
future. Mrs. Thaw, IT Is said, does
not believe her return to the stage
viii have a detrimental effect on her
husbands next trial, which will prob
ably be held at the September term
Of court.
Evelyn Nisbet Thaw gave an au-
thoritatiye statement to this Associat-
ed Press today in which she declared
that she has no present intentions of
returning to the stage, but will de-
vote her energies to the study Of
music.
The following signed statement was
made by Harry X. Thaw at the Tombs
today to the Associated Press regard
ing the report that his wife proposes
returning TO the stage:
This story, like many others, is
absolutely false, and has been started,
| believe, for one or two reasons,
either to give a false impression OF
my wife's character and steadfastness
with a cowardly intent to injure Us
ALL or simply 10 MI space"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-30
DUKE WITH MONEY WILL
WE'D AMERICAN
HE|RESS
Captures Not Only Beautiful
Girl But Her Fathers
Regards.
HE is NOT MARRYING
TO SECURE COIN

New York, July 30.--Duc Mario
Torlonia, member of the Italian no.
bility, has not only captured the hand
of beautiful American heiress, but
has won the enthusiastic regard Of
her father. The latter is Chas. A.
Moore, millionaire machinery dealer
and president of the American Pro-
tective Tariff league.
Mrs. Moore, her daughter and the
duke came over from Europe a few
days ago, and Mr.. Moore was at the
pier to meet them. Talking there
with the newspaper men, he admitted
change of heart in the matter of
foreign dukes.
posed to them" he said. when
heard that my daughter proposed to
marry one of them, 4 rushed over to
put a stop to the matter. But the
duke converted me. L found IL was a
true love match, and that the young
man was not looking for money. He
is we'll able to support my girl in
comes of a first rate family and has
no bad habits and no debts. My
daughter will not get a dot and he
has not asked for one. Even If he
had asked for money / would not
have given him a penny"
NC NSudIhS 10 W ldhe pace HtNt
October. The couple first met at
Venice two years ago. The lucky
duke is a member of one of the old
families OF Italy. He breeds fine
horses and has plenty of money. He
bears the titles of duke of Poll, duke
of Guadagnola and prince of Civit-
ella-Cessi. His family is descended
from the original family of Torlonia
and the members are related to the
F:ghest Roman aristocracy. Among
their kinsmen are the princes of
Chigi, Orsini, Doria Paufili, Barbar-
ina, Colonna and Stigliana and the
dukes of Epergia and Cessarina.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-30
TWO WOMEN KILLED BY
STRANGLER IN
new YORK
Bodies Mutilated With Sharp
Knife. Apparently After
Victims We're Muir
dered.
NEITHER OF THEM
HAS Been IDENTIFIED
Police Believe Slayer Is Insane
With Desire to Kill and Slash
FemaleS--He Left Only
One Small
Clue.

New York, July S0.-The bodies
of two women with the marks of
strangulation on their threats have
been found here within the last ~
hours and the police believe that one
man killed both. Neither has been
identified.
One is about 27 years old and her
body was found in an areaway on
East Nintieth street. The other was
toune in a Twenty-second street
boarding house. She came to the
house with : man who gave the name
of Davis.
A necktie had been tied so tightly
around her throat that the blood ves-
sells in the throat were broken. She
was about "a years old.
No trace of the man, who had the
appearance of foreigner, has been
found.
An examination of the bodies of
the strangers victims discloses the
fact that both are mutilated. This
fact leads the police to believe that
both murders were committed by
some person or persons possessed Of
an insane desire to mutilate his vic
Tins.
Are Working Girls.
The two women are of about the
same build physically, but the police
are unable to identify either Of them.
They are apparently of the working
girl class as each wore plain but neat
clothing and the evidences Of care
and order in the arrangement, despite
the tumbted appearance of the cloth
ing, leads to the belief that they are
employed In the down town depart
ment stores. A search of all those
stores for missing girls is being made
and 1t is probable that the police will
succeed In finding friends OF the dead
women before night.
In each case the fiend who COM
mitted the murder had evidently
strangled his victim first as there
was little evidence of a struggle ex-
cept I'm the rough marks around the
throat of each woman. He then mu-
tilated their bodies with a sharp knife
or razor and covered them with their
clothing, placing them i'm position
as nearly natural as possible in or
der to give the impression that they
were asleep and not dead.
Murderer May he Insane.
There is not the slightest clue to
the fiend who committed the mur-
ders, other than tht 1t .. is the man
called Davis. He did not even leave
finger print or blood mark on the
victims clothing and not a person in
the vicinity of where either body was
found recollects ever having seen
either of the women or the man be-
fore the murder. The best detectives
of the city are aiding the police in
search for the murderer but with lit
tie hope of success.
1t Is possible that the murderer is
crazy and ii is on this theory that the
detectives are proceeding. they have
issued a general warning to all ladies'
to be accompanied by escorts when
on the street after nightfall until the
murderer is apprehended.