davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

follles and her sins, and feels for her
only "a vast compassion. Poor little but
terfiy. broken on the wheel of fate!
Ii is easy enough. though, to under
stand why the Thaw women might en-
tertain a certain bitterness toward her
No doubt they blame her mostly, If not
altogether. for this tragedy, for II Is not
in women To be Just where the man
they love and another woman are con-
cerned. They bitterly opposed Harry 5
marrying the little chorus girl, and now
when IL has all turned out SO much
more tragical than their worst fears
fOreshadOwed, they would he more than
feminine If they should resist visiting
her some blame for the agony they are
enduring
Yet, when all is said, she is the one
en- whom they must depend 10 save their
son and brother. IT il Evelyn's story
that il going to count before the jury
Neither the clever strategy OF Aar. Hart
ridge, the cat-liks watchfu1ness OF Mr.
Gleason, the shreWdneEg and knOwl-
edge OF men and OF jurors Of Dan
OReilly, nor the impassioned eloquence
% RIr. Delmar, win have a 1.-THE Of the
eject that VIII a few hating sentences
in which Evelyn Nesbit viii tell
whether or not Harry Thaw had JUST
heatloa for shooting Stanford White
down like a dog.
The supreme sacrifice and the supreme
courage Of the case are required of this
little trembling woman. Harry Ihaw
killed the man he hated. and whom ne
declared had wronged him, when his
brain Was on fire with anger and his
heart hot with revenge, when there was
the clash OF music in his ears, and light
and excitement that make action easy
all about him.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
sNATcHED FROM THE BURNING.

Two brothers named Brand have been
convicted OF arson al Trenton.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

which be took his own vengeance on his
Zoe.
Al every turn Mr.. Jerome makes 81
clear tid- he cast down the gauntlet
and that il Will be a fight 90 tle death.
Every talesman h. iuterTOgated ex-
haustiy ely about his willingness To- IN
fact capital punishment should ths ul i.i-
oneT az the bar be proved guilty az vii
Ia murder, and questioned as 20 his ae-
cepIauCe uf the law s narrow a4 4 uITd
definition as 10 what CGust.tIi ID
sanity OF what the defense IS 10 De-.
no inkllus has been giEeu ont ProE-
ably b. viii De- emotional insanity In
reality a. viii bee most IEal- tHr su-ti-
h.atiou of "A mau Co pr4.-.t Iis Owl.
And the strength or the defense Ir lie
weakness OF 30 depends upon the story
of Evelyn Ncshit.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Must Reveal Her Shame.

IN the sim, cold, dead silence Of the
court room Evelyn Nesbit must do that
which requires infinitely more bravery
ana nerve. She must draw the veil
from her past life and tell that of her
self which must blister a woman s
tongue to utter. The foIlies that seemed
SO little and So eXcusable in the hap
pening. the Weddings that appeared 50
Justified al the time. the temptations
that looked so irresisrble-all the mad,
fast PAGES Of the merry-g o-round that
gives one no time 20 think. or stop. or
escape-hOW different the doing from
the telling OF it all. Yet this terrible
ordeal is Evelyn Thaw 10 go through 70
try 10 save her husbands life, and we
well may pity her in thinking Of f.
The elder Mrs. Thaw. though still
shaken and weak looking from her III
ness. came early into court, accom-
panied by her daughter. airs. Carnegie.
Both of the women were dressed In the
same dark, unpretentious. inconspicuous
street gowns that they have worn dur
ing the previous days of the trial and
had on wells which they removed.
Demeanor of Mother.
INlbuGuuuL the uhy MIS- ludH sat
with her sweet mother face and yeau-
ing mother eyes turned mostly upon
her son. once or twice she raised her
handkerchief TO her face as II 20 brush
away & tear, but she was very quiet
and seemed TO take a keen and intelli-
gent interest in every question pro-
pounded to the talesmen-
Mrs. Carnegie always sits in the same
position, her veil thrown carelessly back
from over her hat, her body bent for
ward, her face thin, worn. unutteTably
sad looking. her gaze riveted upon the
! lawyers with an attention that seems
almost hypnotic.
The Countess of Yarmouth did not at
| tend the trial. bat Josiah Thaw and
| Edward Thaw were present. making q
faithful guard OF the Thaw family
about the prisoner.
To Harry Thaw the horror Of tht
situation is wearing of. He is begin
ming to feel more at his ease, at th'
/ head or the little table. He talks more
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Sacrificing 1906 Model Pianos

stock taking just completed. discloses 4 Few
WDIals 1855 cases. one ~ a styI-l. and a.
those STYLES ia most instances have been
discontinued By the manufacturers Ege offer
the instruments al prices that are low enough
10 assure tEelE quick clearance IheEe pianos
are new and thoroughly desirable
several Interior Piano Players are also or
fered a. a fraction their worth III viii BaE
you t. Investigate these bargains ar once al
the parera8ns Of the j. q. smith Piano
Co.. I-z5 FeuHsy lEaaIa ave.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

Here s sale worth whlle-a sale with reason
The reason is clearance and the object is clearan
is saving.
Now's the time we deal in foresight and foreha
winter goods-to clean up broken lines, remnants
This is clearance. And how do On it? Simp
price reducing in big hearted, generous manner.
Every department is represented in this upheav
is priced for YOUR benefit.
Tomorrow this sale begins-it will open with a
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

gular way OF marking and the January Clearance Price
Suits
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Evelyn's Life Story
Must Save or Stay
Man She Enchanted
EVelyn Nesbit Today.

She is not one of the women,
strong i'm mind and body and
intrepid of soul, that nature de-
signed TO fight their own battles.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Harry Thaw'S Only Hope
Is Her Recital on Wit
ness Stand.
One-Time Charmer of
Men Is Now a Lonely,
Trembling Shadow.
By DOROTHY DIX.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Is pure
hysteria about to wreck the care
fully laid plans OF the Thaw de-
Tense!
Have OVerstrained nerves, stretch
ed for months to the breaking point,
snapped under the tension of the
long, exhausting hours in the court
room, and have ThaW's wife and
mother and sisters, in the privacy
of their apartments at the Lorraine,
said things which are not TO be for
given, and which seriously menace
the welfare of the prisoner!
There were persistent rumors all
about the court yesterday that some
thing of the kind had occurred. nor
would il be surprising if such We're the
case. In vino veritas" says the old
proverb, and II IL is true that men
In wine speak what they think. il is
equally true that women do so in hys-
terra. Many a woman under the stress
OF nerves blurts out the thing that she
has resolved thousand times over not
10 say-the things that prudence. dis
erection. and every dictate OF reason
bids her keep silent about.
Certainly il seemed TO the OnlOOkers
in the court that there was a most de-
cided cOOlness between Harry ThaW' rs
wife and family, and thar Evelyn hud-
| died rather pathetically under the wing
Of her chorus girl chum. May Mac
KanZie
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Deserted Both Ways.

Her position is. indeed, a forlOrn one.
Deserted by her own family in her hour
of need, neglected by her mOtheT-her
mother who did not scruple TO share her
loaves and fishes when the girl was one
OF the petted darlings of the foOtlights
and the studiO-and openly auJagonized
by her brother; II her husbands family
turn from her, she Will stand prac-
tically alone. And she is not fitted for
standing alone. She is fran. as much
created 10 depend on some one else as
the misuetoe is 10 live upon the oak
She was born TO be taken care of, to be
loved and petJed. and have some one
else smooth her pathway iii life.
Her helplessness is as appealing as a
little child's, and now that her brief
hour of sunshine is over and she iutters
about, frightened, with broken and
draggIed wings, one forgets all of her
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-09
ruesday's Elections.

The only sig iicance Of Tues
days election n some thirteen
states 10 that re Independence
vote was felt everywhere. In the
Sopth the bour. ons were routed
and in the North party lines cut
but little figure. Candidates with
good records we're successful in
the large cities.
The Denver Republican says:
The results of Tuesdays elections
20 to show that on the whole the
electors used fairly good judgment
They exhibited not little individ-
uslism, which is to be commended.
A state or q city gets what it votes
for; its government seldom rises
higher than it's source, never to re-
main long away from the law Of
gravitation.
The Denver News: The city
and state elections Of Tuesday are
over. And, for the most part, our
opinion is that q good job has
been exceeding we'll done. What's
yours?
Senator Reed Smoot was The
center of the battle at Salt Lake
City, where the anti. Moromn party
elected it's Mayor by an over.
whelming vote.
All Of Delaware went "dry" ex-
cept the City Of Wilmington,
which voted for licensing the
liquor traffic.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-09

All the gold that may come into
the United States comes ~ q loan
or a purchase, and not IN q pay
ment of foreign obligations. The
world owes us nothing on the favor
able balance Of trade We have
boosted for years. As q rule all
balances are paid in merchandise
not IN cash.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-09

See 1exics1 Rains.
Tour oil Mexico BY private train
leaves Denver January 2sth via
Colorado 4 Southern. Write
T. E. Fisher, g p A, Denver
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-09

Christian 0hueeh.
,. JALA0.As, Passos.
Sunday School ct 10 Q. m.
Preaching ct II Z. 10. and 7:30 p. u.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
Choir practice Saturday ct Z p. q.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-09

The jury In the Steve Adams
second trial for killing 8. claim
jumper 10 Idaho has not a. yet
been secured and 1t is predicted
that It will require thirty lays to
secure 40 impartial jury.
Seven bauks IN Denver will
issue $4,000 each Of clearing
house certificates which will readily
circulate - currency. This will
greatly relieve the demand for
money.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1907
The Currency Question.

me currency 00eStlOo.
The present money panic will
force the currency question
to the front as soon as con-
gress meets next month. Already
the bankers are urging the presi-
dent to call a special session for
the purpose of passing the asset
currency bill which has been be-
fore the congresses, but which the
people would not stand for. This
bill provides that National banks
may deposit with the government
bonds issued by states, municipal.
ties, railroads and trusts which
draw good rate of interest and
have issued to them bank notes
backed by the credit of the govern.
ment.
Congress has thus far turned
down such bold favoritism asked
by national banks, but now there
Is such demand for more money
congress may yield and the people
may submit to it or most anything
that will relieve the money market.
The country is. however, awak-
ing to the fact that there Is some
thing wrong in our economic con.
dltiOns.
1t Is tho province of government
to coin money and issue the cur
rency which all of the people must
use and that the farming ont of
this high preroeative to . small
class Of 6nanciers has had baneful
results during the last forty years.
The National banking ASSOCIATION
is today the most collosal trust In
the world and Is practically the
father Of all trusts. Money u the
life blood Of commerce; It circu.
lates through every artery or
channel of commerce aud should
he issued to the people direct with.
out passing through the hands OF
middlemen who have the power to
contract or expand it 10 their own
interest.
This government has for forty
years perpetuated tho national
debt for tho sole purpose of sus.
tainlng the national banks % favor.
ties.
The money question 10 bound to
force itself 70 the front during the
coming year In connection with the
solution Of other trusts. Every
important industry has drifted
away from the people into tho
hands OF trusts which now control
every great enterprise. And
behind every trust there 10 q rail.
road Or some special privilege
Trusts arc absorbing the wealth
produced BY labor and brain above
. bare existence.
Tho policy Of the pres,dent 10
prosecuting the bad trusts and Of
hugg,ug the good trusts to bis
bosom docs not satisfy. There
should b no trusts based on spcc.
ial privilege. The presidents
policy has accomplished nothing
except 70 call the attenti0n Of Tie
couetry 70 the wrongs under
which W suffer. Nothing short
Of government ownsrship and COO.
troll OF ths two great isserumsats
Of peoductioa and distsibut,no II
ths wealth created bv u psopls-
he currseey ed ~ railroeds-
CO destroy ~ tsuslA
Paales asd idls hboe ars tsoublo
beeeders foe ~ lrsos,od laaaolsss
y ~ wav of political ag,tassoa
cd + y sa1s 70 ~ ~ tsusls viii
~ haa6)e ~ next eooGreos vseA.
ct . pee1oot 4ro0 ~ poop1e.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-09
M. g. Church

Sunday Seevsceor
Sunday School 1000 Q. n.
Morning sermon ll.00A %.
Epwosth League 100 p. q.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. ..
Wednesday evening pray o. meeting Q %
Ladies Ard Society meets the third
ThuFsdsy afternoon Of each mooth.
The Womans Foreign Niaasooary
Society meets the first Thursday Il eeoh
month.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-09

8sv. 2. L. BL0wsas. Pastor.
Morning service at IL Q. 10. Evening
service 7:31 Sunday school 10 Q. %.
B Y PU $50 p. N. Wednesday evening
meeting 7:3O
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-09
Presbyterian Ohurot

SAMUEL 4. Mooas. Posaes.
Sunday School $50 q. y.
Morning Service llN0 Q. q.
Evening Service 7:30 p. q.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
WALKER AND BARNETT ENJo1NEp,
San Francisco Enanciers Must Not Part with
Certain Securities.

temporary injunction Was granted yesterday
in tho United States Circuit Court against the At
lantic Safe Deposit Company. OF this city. and
against David L. Walker. president of the Cali
forna Safe Deposit and Trust Company. and Wal
ter ]. Bartnett. vce-president of the Western Pa
ciffc Railway Company. both in custody for al
legged embezzlement. restraining them from trans
ferrring parting with bonds and stocks placed
in the vaults of the Atlantic company by the two
men. The Injunction obtained by B. Golden
Donaldson. of Washington. counsel for Helen Mar
guerite Beatrice Sacher, an infant of eight years.
residing in Paris. who is contesting the last will
of her great grandmother. Ellen NJ. Cotton who
died in Washington February 40. 1906.
Under the terms of the will Bartnett is named
as executor. The will gives the estate. valued at
over S500.0oo, to Mrs. Coltons daughter Caroline
Martin Dahlgren. with the exception of $1,000 be-
queathed to the contestant 1t is alleged that Bart
nett, although Mrs. Cotton always lived in WASH
fngon, took the will to Santa Cruz, Cal. for pro-
bate, where he obtained letters of administration
Armed with the latter, IL Is charged he removed
stocks and bonds valued at $780, 600 from the Amer
ican Security and Trust Company, of Washington
and deposited them with the California Safe De-
post and Trust Company, which institution closed
its doors November g. Without authority n ts
charged, walker and Bartnett took the securities
excepting a portion alleged to have been burned
in the San Francisco fire. to New York and de-
posted them with the Atlantic Safe Deposit Com
pany. of this city. The petition charges further
that the two men have shown an intent to convert
the securities to their own use adding that the ex
ecutors bond of $4,000 is inadequate to protect
the petitioner should the bonds and stocks be lost
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
IN MEMORY OF KING OSCAR OF SWEDEN

The following programme has been arranged for
the service In memory of the late King Oscar III
Of Sweden which is to be held In Bethlehem Swed-
ish Lutheran Church at Third avenue and Pacific
street. Brooklyn. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Organ prelude Oscar II Funeral March.
(Composed the occasion by Professor A. w. Anderson
organist OF the church.)
Hymn.
BY the congregation.
Reading Scriptures and prayer.
The Rev. A 3. LDlja and the Rsv O. NJ Andersoa
Composed by Prince Gustaf King oustax W.
Hymn. Nearer My God. to Thee;
BY the church choir
Address. King Oscar as Soyereign"
The Rev. DR.. C. NJ Efbjorn. Of New Haven
Swedish Club.
Organ solo. Ofertory in D minor .......... Bapiste
Professor A. W. Anderson.
Chorus, Thy Kingdom Is the World.
swedish Glee Club
The DIR. f. jacobson.
Quartet, We Will Meet Again. ........ Morse
Luther Quartet.
Swedish Giee Club
Prayer and Benediction.
The Dr. C. NJ Efbiorn.
Hymn.
Professor A. W. Anderson.
The service will be the official tribute of the
Swedish citizens of New York and its envrons to
the dead King. Delegations from all the Swedish
societies in New York will be present and nvi-
tations TO attend the service have been accepted by
the secretary OF the Swedish Legation at Wash
ington the Swedish Vice-Consul at New York and
the Swedish Consul at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
MOVE FOR MIR. HUGHES.
Steps to Commit County Committee
to Him for President.

The friends of Governor Hughes talking
strongly Of introducing at the meeting of the Re-
publican County Committee next Thursday night
a resolution pledging the county organization TO
Hughes for President. President Parsons seems
to have control OF the county committee, but hth-
erto he has had the support of Senator Page VICE
president of the organization. Page is aggressiVey
for Hughes and is determined TO swing the or
ganization for him if he can. A test vote on
Hughes would changes in the alignment
The friends of Ex-Governor Oden are uhiteoiy i't
Hughes With the natural Hughes men as alies
they are confident that they can force through
resolution of endorsement.
When President Parsons was told last night thae
his silence with reference TO Governor Hughes was
likely to be interpreted as hostility 10 the "o'
ernor. he said:
Il don't know why il should be so construed
/ anxious as any one 10 learn 'He "0
drift of public sentiment
Have you any doubt about the drift!
..y do not care to discuss the subject, SAID MT.
Parsons.
what If the friends of Secretary Taft come here
end try TO capture delegates for him.
They won't try to do that, SAID MI faFsohs'
Earlier in the day Mr.. Parsons was asked what
he thought of the Presidents declaration that ne
would not accept a third term He said; L am
not the state organization, ana 90 ho' p'e'
TO speak for it
What are your own views about the situation'
he asked
THE people will decide whom they want As I
Mr. Parsons said he had not seen Senator rage
in Washington.
Senator TuIiy said yesterday that the Presidents
third term announcement could have only one ei-
feet as far as the New York delegation TO tHe
national convention at Chicago went. ana tha'
was 10 throw that delegation unanimously 1or Gov
ernor Hughes.
There can be no doubt about that salo ne
Now that President Roosevelt has emphaticaly
reiterated his assertion that he will not accept te
nomination for a third term. the New YORK oeie-
CATION will he practically unanimous IN SuppolV-
ing Charles E. Hughes for the Presidential nonliIa
ton. For several months past sentiment 1or nun
has been growing in all parts of the state view
Workers want Governor Hughes for their leA'
President There can be no doubt about MS apliiS
TO carry New York and that is more thah can
he said at present about any other candidate lhal
has been suggested. .
1T seems 10 me be improbable that the sehu-
u,ent favorng the denomination OF President hoose
velt can be used to throw the states oelesa'loh
70 anv outsider It's delegation VIII vote loF
Hughes The Governors policies have met with
the enthusiastic approval Of the people OF tle
state and unless all signs fail other states nece
sary TO Republican success will Join IN sulncienI
numbers to insure his nomination for the Fresi-
dency-'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
HUGHES LIKED IN ERIE.
Wickser, Warren, Dudley and Others
Favor His Candidacy.
rBy Telegraph to The Trihune-l

Buffalo Dec 13-There is considerable sentiment
for Governor Hughes for President at TINS emu
Of the state John G.. Wickser, one OF the sta'e
committeeman who is regarded as the Repuolicdh
leader in Erie County. outspoken Tor MI
Hughes II am for Mr.. Hughes, he saio aiio
have been for him for some time past, because
always believed that President Roosevelt would NOT
he 4 candidate again after his declaration three
years ago.
..Of course l am for Governor Hughes. SAD
William c. Warren former Republican leader, mot
because he would carry out anybodys policies. out
because he will carry out his own policies
don't believe there will be sign OF contest TOT
delegates in this state All seventy Eight delegates
will be for Governor Hughes"
Wesley c. Dudley, Assistant United states bis-
trict Attorney said Il am for Hughes because he
is New Yorker and should stand by him lot
President His administration has been a popular
one far
Supervisor George S. Buck said Either Tart OF
Hughes will suit me. / believe Mr. Taft VIII carry
ont President Roosevelt's ideas better than ne can
himself Governor Hughes would also suit me Tor
President
Il am for Hughes because he represents the peo-
ple rather than the politicians, said county
Auditor Sturm 'I regard his work through the
Public Service Commission OF a character that
will make him popular all over the country
Ex-senator Irving LIIommedieu. OF Meona' SAID
Hughes is in the public eye as is no other man.
He is the logical candidate Of the party and iooh
he nou,naton."
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
HELD FOR 1MpERsoNAr1NG BuGHER.
Prisoner Said to Have Ordered Silk Socks for
His Brother"

Charged with impersonating Deputy Police Com
missioner Bugher over the telephone and win Try
ing to obtain a dozen pairs of silk SOCKS from
s4tf street drygoods store. Charles Ross. railroad
man. Of Mills Hotel No. 1. Is prisoner IN the
Tenderloin station, and the police say they VIII
place a woman accompiice under arrest To-Day
Ross is accused of saying over the wire ne was
Deputy Commissioner Bugher. and ordered dozen
pairs Of socks sent to his "brothe-. Dr. H. r.
Busher at No "a West 26th street The goods
were sent with detective as escort, and ROSS was
arres when he forward, 1t Is sald 10 claim
them and sign the charge account slip Ihls Is
the second time this week that the deputy connis-
sioner's name has been used to obtain frauduientiy
material from the same store
On Wednesday a woman, who said she was MIS-
Rusher walked out of the store with a coat worth
sos which she ordered charged to the deputy COM
missioner The fraud discovered when the
woman's old coat delivered at Mr. Bughers
home He warned the authorities at the store 10
watch any one getting goods under his name. ana
had detectives detailed TO clear his name OF the
blight Of wearing twelve pairs of expensive ana
socks.
Mr Bugher will probably appear against the
man when he is arraigned in the Jefferson Market
court to-day.