davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
FOUR WOMEN PREVENTED LOSS OF LIFE
BY STOPPING LEAK In WYOMING DAM

Laramie Wyo June Sc-How the
breaking Of the Wheatland dam. i'm
pounding the largest artificial body OF
water in Wyoming. was prevented by the
heroic efforts of four women. is modestl IN
told in letter from Miss Wilburt. adj
dressed to her mother
Miss Knight. who is visiting Miss Helen
McGilI at McGiIl with her hostess and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Reed and daughter was riding
by the reservoir when she noticed a leak
in the dam The women notified Mrs
Reeds husband. who is in charge of the
reservoir, and he started for Wheatlan1
to summon help.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
FRENCH AUTHOR COMING.

Paris. June 30.-Abbc Felix Klein. the
WeIl-known clerical author, sailed yester-
day for the United States on Ia Provence
Abbe Klein will remain for time in New
York. and will then deliver a series of lee
lures before the University of Chicago
an French church and social conditions.
He has also been invited to address the
Chautauqua assembly and visit a number
of other points. He will return to Europe
in August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01

Mrs Reed and the three girls spent the
entire night filling the cTevasse with hay
and dirt, using eleven loads of hay. When
Reed returned in the morning they were
almost exhausted. but had succeeded in
keeping the break from charging to the
danger point.
The reservoir contains an immense
quantity of water. which is backed BIZ the
Laramie river. almost bankfuI and the
giving way of the dam would have meant
tremendous loss of life and property. as
the area below includes Wheatland flats
the most thickly settled farming section
of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
Minority Report.

\ minority report will be presented
which will declare that the guilt of a
single member of the Twenty-fifth infan-
try has not been established by any evi-
dence produced before the senate com
mittee, the court-martiaI or any of the
Investigations. This report will be signed
by Senators Foraker and Bulkeley. who
are firmly convinced of the innocence Of
the colOTed soldiers The position the
remaining two members of the committee,
Senators Scott and Fulton. will take is
doubtful Senator Fulton became a MEM
Der OF the committee after the investga-
ton was well under way. filling the va
caucy caused by the death of Senator Al
ger. He has been unable to attend any
of the meetings of the committee held
during the recess of congress and there
fore will be obliged to form his Conclu-
siOns from reading the testimony Sena-
tor Scott has not indicated what opinion
he has reached. He took an active part
in the hearing and is fully informed in re-
gard to the whole case
The senate committee will again meet
on Nov. IS next, when. it is expected. the
majority report will be presented to the
members for action. Several members Of
the majority will prepare reports, and
from these a joint report will be framed
which undoubtedly will be the majority
report which will go to congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01

the surplUs-in that year being 50 669. $50.
There has been tremendous increase i'm
receipts IN the year just closing. while the
expenditures have been only about SO
V0OOO0 in excess Of last year. The largest
increase in receipts has been from Gus
toms, although internal revenue has
shown big gain. The receipts this fiscal
year in customs We're $3.50, go 126 and in
internal revenue $40. 800. 3SS
The receipts last year held the record
up 10 that time, and this years income
from that source is about S33. 900 600 in ex-
cess Of last year.
Internal revenue receipts likewise beat
all records. except during the Spanish
war. when special taxes were being col
lected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Another Serious
Iy Injured in California.

Yreka, Cal. June 0.-Grant Childers
was killed and Bee Hall was seriously in
jured by an explosion In the Mono mine,
ten miles northwest of Yreka. at 10 o'clock
this morning. Childers and Hall. who be
lOnged to the second shift of the mine, ac
cidentally drilled into the blast that had
been set by a preceding shift and which
had failed to explode. The blast ex-
ploded. killing Childers and injuring Hall.
Hall was standing behind Childers at the
time of the accident. and this saved his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
Goes as Far as He Can.

Secretary Wilson feels that the recog-
milton by the government Of these dis
coyeries is far too medger, but he does not
hesitate TO give credit to the scientist
this little help whenever he feels that it
is merited. Whenever valuable discov-
cry. waTTanting United States patent is
made by an employee of the department of
agriculture. the secretary advances the
salary of the employe as much as it is
possible to do under the law. The patent
is taken out in this country in the name
of the scientist making the discovery and
is then dedicated to the United States
If the discovery is applicable to risegin a
foreign country, the scientist is author
ized to receive the benefit but usually the
patent is of a character designed to meet
conditions in the United States and is
of little use elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
Wrong Place in the Book.

Though Schadd had not been suspected
of stealing he bad been discharged some
time ago. II turned out that Schadd
could not read or write. When he went
to the girl TO have a list copied he was
seeking to getHa recipe for sore throat
copied and Pointed out the wrong place
in the book go
Schadd has made 3 clean breast of the
robbery. Sa2it1R he was In thef habit of
carrying gOd5z hoppe with him after fin
ishing his W9sk That sounds like putting
the principles Of pooialism into practical
form. }fFs,f 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
RETIRED AS ADMIRALS.

Washington. June 3D.-Captains J. l..
Hawley. W. H. Reeder and Perry Garst
were placed on the retired list of the navy
today, with the rank of admiral under the
law admitting retirement after forty
years of service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
simpkins Said TO Be Dead.

The defense has not attempted TO deny
the presence of Jack Simpkins in Cald-
well in company with Orchard. shortly
before the murder Of Steunenberg and the
evidence as to the treatment of Simp-
kinS by the authorities while he was in
the bull pen indicates that the defense
does not intend to clear Simpkins of par
ticipatiOn in that crime as an accessory
before the fact.
1t has been repeatedly stated. as a mat
ter Of current report. that counsel for
the defense knew of the whereabouts of
Simpkins, who has been a fugitive since
Steunenberg'S murder. 1t is now fatty
stated as coming from outside sources,
that SimpkinS is dead and it is possible
that evidence may be produced to this
effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
ELIZARETH NYE DEAD.

Austin Tex June 20.-AIiss Elizabeth
Nye. sculptures known throughout Eu-
rope and the United States. died today of
heart failure. She had been living here
quietly for the past ten or twelve years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
PURPOSE Of TESTIMONY
INTRODUCED BY DEFENSE
Effort Will Be Made by Haywoods Attorneys to
Prove Conspiracy Of the Mine
Owners.
PnkerOnS Employed to Destroy Federao-Great Battle at
Boise Grows More Sensational Each Day.

from Mr.. Bradley will be introduced. They
were made recently in San Francisco.
Bradley swears that the explosion was
due to an accumulation of escaping gas
and that the owner of the house secured
a judgment for damages against the gas
company before "A jury. and further that
an appeal to the superior court resulted
in the confirmation Of the finding of the
iIrN in the lower court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
FRANCIS MURPHY DEAD.

y Los Angeles, June 30-Francis Muir y
y ply. the apostle OF temperance, died y
\ at 1870 a. m today. y
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
HOME FOR VACATION.

Oyster Bay. n. Y. June 30.-Theodore
jr.. and Kermit Roosevelt have arrived AZ
Sycamore Hill to Spend their school va
cation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
FORAKER IS IN
THE MINORITY
Senate Committee Will Make
Two Reports Upon the
Brownsville Affair.
NEGROES DID THE SHOOTING
DEMOCRATS WILL MAKE RECON-.
MENDATICNS.
Especial to The HeraldD

Washington, d. c., June 3O.-No formal
announcement has been made that the
hearings i'm the Brownsville affray inves-
tigation have been concluded. but this is
tacitly understood to be the fact and II
is reasonably certain that the case will
be presented to the senate by the commit
tee on military affairs as soon as con-
gress convenes in the fall without taking
any more testimony. The hearing COM
menced before the senate committee on
Feb and continued with but few inter
ruptons until June IA. During that time
several hundred witnesses were examined
and testimony taken which fills three
large volumes. aggregatiug 8. 80 pages of
printed matter On the same date that
VestlgatiOn a general cOurt-martial took
up the case and tried the officers of the
Iwenty-fifth infantry who We're on duty
at Brownsville when the affTay took
place. In the cOurt-naTtial proceedings
l.2S pages of testimony were taken. The
president in his special message to con-
gress relative to the affray. had pre-
yiously presented 100 pages of matter con-
corning it, and this, with the coUrt-mar-
tial proceedings and the report of the
senate committee. will give 519S pages of
printed matter to read and digest before it
takes final action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
Probable Findings.

Before taking d recess a ma jOrity Of the
senate committee reached an Informal
understanding and during the summer its
members Will prepare q report to be acted
upon when the committee reassembles in
the fall This report. which will prObab
have the support Of all but three or four
or the members of the committee, will eX-
press the belief that from six to ten of
the soldiers Of the Twenty infantry
shot up Brownsville. The report may pos
sibly recommend that discharged members
of the Organlz3tIo be restored to the
army upon satisfactory evidence that they
not only were not implicated in the shoot
ing, but have not cOnspired or aided in
shielding their guilty comrades. In this
recommendation the Democratic members
of the committee. while cOncurTing in the
finding as to the guilt of the soldiers
probably will not join. On the contrary.
they will recommend that colored soldiers
be dropped entirely from army service as
being an undesirable element in the army.
The majority report of the committee in
its general terms, il is expected, viii be
signed by Chairman Warren and Senators
Lodge. Hemenway, Warner. Pettus. Fra
zier. Taliaferro. Foster and Oyernan,
these members making nine of the entire
membership of thirteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01

There are gaps in every mans career
which nerve, and nerve alone, can
bridge.
There are times in every human life
when judgment waivers, and experience
fails. and counseIors only confuse
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
Spotted the Man.

From her description Francis made up
his mind that the man was Schadd He
took the girl out on the street and she
pointed out Schadd a the man. Acting on
this information the chief got out a
search warrant yesterday and made Il
search Of the mans house for bomb ma
teriaE. In place of finding such materials
he found stacks of fine goods that had
evidently been stolen. SchaGd had been
employed as 5anitOr of the Mode store
and Francis reported the matter to Henry
Fallx the proprietor The latter had miss
ed no goods. but these were recognized as
his. Today a further search of the Schadd
house revealed other plumber. the whole
amounting to s91l65. cost price. The lot
suits and many other valuable kinds of
goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
BOISE POLICE
CATCH A THIEF
Man Could Not Read or Write
and Gave Himself Away
in Peculiar Manner.
Especial to The Heraldl

police i'm watching suspected characters
has had one result-discuvery that the
janitor of the Mode store has been robbing
the place. The man is II Swiss named Au-
gust Schadd. He is a Socialist and has
been associating with some rather sus-
picious characters here, the police keeping
watch on him a few days ago a young
woman who clerks i'm the Green House
grocery came to Chief Francis with a
story that a man had come i'm. asking to
have a certain list Of things copied.
Among these things were sulphuric acid,
chloride of potash and sugar. the ingredi-
ents used in preparing the detonator. The
the bombs used by Harry Orchard The
girl became suspicious and reported the
matter to the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
Adams an Unknown Quantity.

Haywood may go on the stand next
week and make his statement He will
he CTOss-eXamined by Senator BOrah.
Steve Adams is still the unknown factor
in the present trial. Counsel for the state
believe that the defense will be obliged
to put Adams on the stand, and counsel
for the defense are nOn-cOmmittdl. They
state that this question has not yet been
decided. The prosecution believe that
should Adams go on the stand they will
be able TO get before the jury the con-
fessiOn which he repudated. but which
it is understood, strongly supports Or
ChaTd.
Five fun days will be given to the trial
next week. Thu court must adjourn over
Thursday. but Judge Wood is threaten
ing to hold night sessions Both sides
have now prepared their requests for in
structionS which will be submitted to
Judge Wood as soon as the evidence is
in.
1t is probable that the speeches to the
jury will begin early in the week after
next, unless- Lhs-opeaiIBss -stIs~s Of 4ae al
legged conspiracy between the mine own
ers and the PinkeTtOns should necessitate
a prolonged examination of Morris Fried
man and lengthy rebuttaI by the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
Friedman's Book.

Counsel for the state will not admit that
they attach great Importance to the evil
dence given by Friedman, which is in
cluded in a book published by him and
to which the publishers preface says:
I'VE believe that the work will have its
effect chiefly in opening the eyes of the
public TO the nature of the methods en-
ployed by the agency PinkertonS) in its
efforts to convict Messrs. Meyer, Hay
wood and PettibOuc. now awaiting trial
in Boise for the murder of Ex-Governor
SteUnenbeTg Of Idaho, and who have been
recently branded as undesirable citizens
by no less a parsonage than the president
of the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01

Lead the kind of a life which
will be good to look back on from
old age. You are more apt to live
lOnger.-Private Burke (Sober).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-01
Motive for Killing Steunenberg.

Evidence has also been introduced to
show that both Orchard and Simpkins had
personal motives for killing former Gov
ernOr Steunenberg and that Simpkins mo-
tive was the stronger of the two, in that
he was subjected to unjust punishment
and torture at the hands of negro troops
called in by Steunenberg in 1899. Fur
Their eviderce as to the explosion at the
Bradley house is yet 10 come. Dispositions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
Heroism ofa Preachers Son

you start nerves. win find them
hAey to DO created By the
md most unexpected circumstance.
Horosm spontaneous
h write essay today
sunless, hsTols. story told eoeng
b. Bishop Potter the Episcopal church In New York u
a story interesting We would like TO have TIE
think about and discuss u We print
because the good hope viii %.
slsAoP PorTER's STORY.
II was called upon day SPEAK Of eery
~ tragedy be had Loot
kreg story OF tbs boz who had
n employ Of a corporation.
charged with Of Eoing TO man who
corporation negligent, bat which the boy aa not know At
the time.
stake this cheek $3.50 they the hospital
and take his receipt in fan FOR all claims By him
against eomp@ay seemed pAtry compensation
injuries sustained aud ha hoy said cannot Do H.
cannot 90 It.
~You eannot zen maanf Yoa "a do what
ION r. told q do they replied
youth said unier he Of Cod and that for
Believe M brethren raise statues sad monu
bAssnslt but dare more
splendid T. tie paKes
history corporation be said 70 his eFnd
r. Nc he
compelled his eonsesaee Give ths
othsr person
So ms hroshe the hurry AMI the crush
pera remember God Is
. watches His ehndrsa--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

are found In the gravel ballast At
the same iasiant the mother. the
wife az = section man. emerged
from the doorway OF her humble
hotas. a haaarrd yards awsy. and,
soeing the mortal paru of hef child.
started on the sings o. the Ntnt
"a its reseae.
The uagineos crenrhed upon his
seat. and - that mathematical cal.
culAfiou Of the ere that defira -
plaaatton. sac that shs caaid not
Fuaeh the rflld IN time IA save IL
Talks the lever. burt take The
lover. anlek. aud hold her from
slipping sas his rommand 10 the
fireman. COT a desperate resolve
had entered kla mind
My God. flarfy-1ny Cod. shat
are you eaink 10 do now Yua
cAnf sate the ehIla-.t's iHRos
mihisi~
The engineer made no fspls a he
ana uot have the time every fianE
hung uf,on fractions Of seconds asuN
I've wefs almost apon the ehil4
The saElnsar efept cot nf he
front WisdoN ul the cab ani sisfea
aiung the Fuaalak board Tor The
head end HurryinE foRNaFa he
quickly Efaspua the headlight.
swung lightly "a tho cfossheam aud
started out upon ths point u The
pilot
AZ fhat Instant 4 piorcipE scream
rent the afr ffem thr mofhff of the
child. ana. slual - ueuusiy utA haf
asspAlFins efY. the SHEiaesF shot
through the air ahead. and efth "a.
ie-aaa arms ana facs set Ike mar.
be. he had lrausd for The chiia
Th~sv vas = eioaa % dust. pebbles
wpre scattered for 50 feet the On
Eins passed on. hut 10 the left. 9Th
the chisd heid hiEh ia bis rtrhi
hand. fha euElaesf iay bruised and
hlcedluk On the grassy swsrd. bic
suit of blue drilling All torn aud
bio-aA sfalned
Tho ffaln uaa stopped and uruu
going back The engineer waa fouad
With ths ehllA In bite arms whleh
wna almost unlnturwi. thruwtnN
water upou the upsuFnrd face Of the
lns~uaibir mother. endoAfarfng 10
arouse her.
Thsaxh bruised. scratched and
battered. Be uas not scriouaiF burt.
AMI boarding the engine again fau
hsr 20 Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
Your Duty to Childhood

The prints cartcoa entitled The Pursuit Of Hap
pneaa- Carl lfasbut II represents bis con
eepton xra children We ash yea Ia COZ
n think n an eSsEEefaon -
not platn TRUTH In nouref
pale the piun sioop Of The Shout
dera What CHASTITY spcctacei
chldreanot YOUR children our children perhaps eu'
leaving sunshine o. NE for the midnight
living laughter happiness ehdheed no
Joy o. ufss piaYtwe
Sometimes petare more than words can ever a ~"
exhibited Al Chicago
ins before a. silent Il told a own
story such that all understood We
picture tells is better than words can
only question Of the children who
bat be would have think OF IN"
world the name Of money
hcns loved ourselves We all love child We
have children What q means hai suppose
YOUR childhood sunshine and under
unit OF human snerf IN
a mill a coal milne. sweatshop-iF YOUR CHILD
HOOD had BEEN OFFERED UP AS SACRIFICE ON THE
ALTAR OF eRgEof
The child iahoF the vilasi eurss q our
truthful picture presented today and learn
yoar duty the Of little ehildcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
SLEEPING SICKNESS
BY STUART MAGICIAN.

cTo cure Aaeplns sickness atoxy
stroyng trypanoomA Gssns nspa
gnat1
/ thnk gossina palpals
No aid visionary tale
Nor hat Il bites Africans.
no dwell where desert sunshine tans.
say
DAY.
And asweek. bet
be Tsti~
I I've got tfypaHoAomA
On an this
90 when bed
wake sith tho sleepy head
n VIII n
-oet upi--oF yoall be- when
You 60 axainfH
have 10
mar than AT the clocks will
md then I'll Dr. Koch
~ u a Kind 81 joke.
Only he may
up
The office seems pretty abort;
fl0a mae . the quartz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

The cap and apraa dance is de-
eised 40 q heai gymnasium eafas
fsr small ehitdfva and hss q fnusie-
81 srront uauiussut uHusily che piasse
~ tnr gymnasium The 80 pts foffsf
IN line and ulafrh around the roafa
When q certain ehpra H. struck thsY
stop and turn. nnneutinE a pretty
aanca step fan haeA into line rosi
lion again. Thus thsy proceed until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

lhe chord " sfrurk aEnin when ths
dance f. rvf~nted.
The purlia are rot allowed 60
apaah during The cap ard apron
dance ana there h no noias. After a
faa drilis the paplia become expert
AID DO tot need further coaching
rhaY are on the alert constantly FOR
the sounding u fhs chord whirh
means THAT the dance stsp - 10 b
executed. T'af ths aful the pupils
wear the cap and spfea as shown In
The photograph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

u should be understood that
when CAruao Was demanding ta,oee
for each appearance he referred
to opera. not to police court
where's IIifs asked farmer Haf.
row
Hes some L a winief reaofi. re-
piled his wife
"A winter resort
"Huh. hah Yoa'ii find I'm hold
In down a LAr1 IT Luke stamp :
grocsry"
Teddy. IL there no school To
daY "
"ssfei Yer doH't suppose jest
cause I'm playin' hockey Dat deg d
cloas up 90 school. 30 ycri "--Jndgr
swhy, plchta crisd John 10 hts
fri~na a. DE- aaw hia leaning de-
ieetedly over the railing gaElnk
sadly At the waves. "you look quite
paiei Aren't You feeling well :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

sehnliuK'a Best "a nks California
enia sou can see feur money for
II whenever You want n go