davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
WANT TO SPEND THE
SUMMER IN OLD
SHIRT SLEEVE TOWN

! was nurtured in the country,
where the barefoot boys are
And with each recurring summer
would fain be next the
ground.
+ can stand il I'm The city when the
winters grip is chin,
: But In spring ! want TO WANDER
DER the meadow and the hill
. I can stand the clothes conven-
tional when cold and snow are
here.
But the coming Of tine summer
makes me hate EN- all, | fear.
. In the winter ] can stand 1t where
the tall skyscrapers frown,
But | want 10 spend the summer
in a shirt sleeve town.
: oh. Won know the kind I'm think
Ing of--the kind where in the
: heat,
. You can sec the leading citizens
out coatless on the street;
Where the banker and the preach
ev venture out before the
throng
: In clean shirt and suspenders
and go sauntering along,
Caring naught for others scrl-
: pies. fearing not their neigh
. bors' scoff.
: Cause the neighbors. too. most
likely. have their coats and
weskits off;
: Where you wear whatever suits
you, never dreadine scowl or
> shirt-sleeve town.
: S. ". Gillian. in the Chicago
. News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
CHINAMAN TAKING
HIS FEET BACK TO
FL0WERY KINGDOM

Sank Loo, Chinaman Of
Springfield, I'll, is now Oh his
way west with his two feet in
the car ahead, Loo and the feet
are on their way back TO China,
Loo to live comfortably the rest
OF his days on $4,000 paid him
By the Interurban company, and
the feet TO find a grave in the
mother country, in accordance
with the Chinese custom that, in
the event Of Chinaman losing
any part of his anatomy, il must
be buried ip China.
Several weeks ago Loo was
knocked off an Interurban car,
west of Springfield, in collision.
Both his legs were run over and
his feet were taken of. but in
stead Of having them buried he
took them to ST. john S hospital
with him and later had an under
taker emhalm them. The Inter
urban company recently paid
Loo $4,000 damages, and, express
ing his feet through, he started
for home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
"MOTHER'S EYES" WIN
Hundreds Say They Are Most Beautiful
Thing on Earth.

Hundreds Say They Are Most Beautiful
Thing on Earth.
The Swedish daily Dygens Nyheter
of Stockholm publishes a list of prize
winners to contest in which the ques-
tlon was:
"What do you regard as the most
beautiful thing in tho world 7'
There were 1925 answers, among
which the sun received the greatest
number of votes.
Prizes were given for the follow
ing answers:
First, "motber's eyes," second,
f'the dream which can never be-
come Teal;' third, "the sight of a
man who wades bare feet through a
stream carrying his mother-in-law on
his shoulders. Another answer was,
f'The most beautiful thing can
imagine is the Swedish flag waving
on the top of the Norwegian royal
palace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
JOY KILLS CLERK

Gets q Raise in Salary and Promptly
ShuffleB OF.
"Whoop-lal Hurrahl I've got a So
raise, and now ] can give the chill
dren a good time on the Fourth of
july shouted Louis G-ermat, clerk
in James Bros store at Green Bay,
Wis. He leaped in the air, cracked
his heeIe together, and alightcd only to
fall to the floor dead. Happiness
brought ON heart disease. Germat had
worked for twenty years in various
stores, and ii is said that he never got
an increase in salary before. He got
the glad news upon coming to work
Germat leaves widow and Ave chill.
dren, residents af Green Bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
TORNADO LIFTS
FIGHTING ANIMALS
UP INTO THE SKY

A fight between ram and a
work horse on the ranch of ker-
win Tilson, near Oklahoma City,
a few days ago was suddenly IN
terrupted by a. tornado which
lifted both animals to the roof
Of the ranch house and left them
astride of the peak.
Barely waiting to get their
footing after the aerial journey
of 125 yards, the inimical ami
mails resumed their quarrel on
the shingles, and after the ram
had butted the horse and the
horse had kicked the ram several
times, the equine proved the
victor. hoofng its opponent over
the edge Of the roof TO the
ground
It took FIVE cowboys an hour
to get the nervous horse safely
to the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
PAY BOUNTY ON SNAKES

Rattlers Worth so Cents; Applications
Made for Pay on 567 Reptiles.
During the past week OF warm weather
the rattlesnakes have begun TO leave
their dens In the rocky cliffs along the
bluffs about Prairie Du Chen. Wis. and
the snake hunters are getting busy APP
phcations for bounty on 56T reptiles have
already been received by the county
clerk. Fifty cents per tall s paid, Eigh-
teen wolves and forty five foxes have
been killed in the county since the be-
ginning OF the year
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST.
To-mOrrOw's Paper VIII Tell You
All About the GIiddcn TOur.

The Glidden automobile tour will
begin at Cleveland next Wednesday,
July 10. It will traverse Ohio, Mich
igan. Indiana. Pennsylvania. Mary
land. New Jersey. and New York.
with a run Of some 1,400 miles. and
end in New York about July %.
over 100 machines have been en-
tered
The tour of 1906. with exciting
bursts of speed, daring dashes
through dangerous mountain passes
aggravating encounters with off,
GERS of the law. furnished interest
ing material 10 the reader for d
fortnight. This year the interest
promises to be vastly greater.
The Sunday edition of The Wash
ington Herald will contain a seven
column official map of the route,
with detailed description of It.
nictures of places OF interest along
the route. a resume of the new sys-
TEN of racing in club teams. a
synopsis of the former contests, and
speculation as to the outcome of the
coming one.
This is feature that win interest
the general reader as well as the
autOmObilist.
If you are not regular subscriber
of The Washington Herald. leave
your order for tO-morrow's issue
with your nearest news agent.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
FIVE MEET EDWARD
American Women Presented
at English Court.
MAYOR REYBURN'S WIFE ONE
She Wears Robe of White Chiffon
and velvet. Embroidered with Seed
PearIs-Nrs. willard, Miss +. \.
Hatch, Miss Alexander, and Mrs.
Crawford Also Make Bows.

London, July 5.-The Americans who
were presented at to-nights court are
Mrs J. f. Reyburn. Mrs. Willard. Miss L.
y Hatch, of New York, Miss Alexander,
and AIRS. Crawford.
In the absence of Mrs. Reid. wife of the
American Ambassador. the presentations
were made by Countess BenckendorT,
wife of the Russian Ambassador.
Mrs. Reyburn wore a robe OF white chif-
fon and velvet, embroidered with seed
pearls. The train was Of white net. lined
with satin, and worked in pearls and gold.
Her only jewels We're pearls.
Mrs. Willard wore a gray satin gown.
very severely made, with cid paste but
tons, and a train of gray chiffon. She
wore no jewels
Miss Hatchs gown was of cream coll
ored satin with jeweled trimming. The
train was of old lace. lined with cloth Of
silver and pailletted net
Mrs. Crawford wore a dress of ivory
satin. embroidered with diamonds and sill
Yer. The sleeves were Of white tule
Clasped with silver roses. Her train was
Of red velvet. lined with cloth Of silver
Her jewels were pearls
Miss Alexander. the only American deb
utante, wore a dress Of white tulle an
plique. with a Louis Quinze design in
white satin. Her train was Of white chif-
fOn. yeiled with tullc daucnte. She wore
a necklace Of pearls.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
FALL IN LOVE IN PRISON
Pretty Visitor Married to Jail In
mate at Sunbury, Pa.
Warden ArranEes for Strange We'd
ding-Couple spend the Day To-
gether After Ceremony.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Sunbury. Pa. July 5.-Niss Caroline
Haupt. enc Of Lewisburg prettiest young
women. came TO Sunbury TO see a circus.
The parade was late. and while waiting
on the corner. thought Of a visit to the
county jail across the street. Jail Warden
Mcdonald escorted her through the sew
eral wings. Busy at the loom in the car
pet department sat Willis Bonyarth.
twenty-eight years old. and handsome. He
is serving a years term.
Bonyarth explained the work TO his in
terested visitor. II was a case Of love at
first sight, and his bride-to-be left smil-
ing.
Correspondence followed. and later
Caroline visited him "Oue day" said
Bonyarth. when We were chatting, I
decided TO begin life anew. and said TO
Caroline. Let us hitch up, and she smiled
and said. Yes
BOnyarth told the warden, who ar
ranged for the wedding. which took place
in the warden's parlor yesterday morn
ing. The Rev. +. N. Gearhart. the chap
lain. oficiated. The bride and bridegroom
spent the day together. Fellow prisoners
have introduced a donation box, and will
present the pair with household articles
when Bonyarths term is up.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06

Pittsburs. July Superintendent Nc
Quaide. Of the Pittshurs police. has the
names Of five Pittsburgers, who dropped,
collectively. s34og) in the New YORK gam
bling house az which y. G. Davis. Of
Marietta. Ohio. lost Sss.C00 BY failing TO
get A T. Nye properly interested. the
New York gang lost Sll5c0
That was the amount Nye was 10 get
and take 10 New York, instead Of Slac1
as reported. Superintendent McQuaide
said:
we have been watching the gang oper-
ate this New York gambling house. We
know they were getting victims from
Pittsburg but were powerless 20 take ac-
ton against them. because the dupes.
fearing publicity. refused TO give us aid.
Il should like TO have the victims Of
this game start legal action. I VIII make
the informauons myself if they Will con-
sent to testify"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
Driver Loses Control of Machine.
which Turns Turtle

Niddletown y. Y, July 5.-Four promi-
nent business men Of this city narrowly
escaped death in an automobile accident
near here at O'Clock this afternoon, when
a H-horsepower automobile owned by
Broker James p. Tighe, John Farrell,
proprietor Of the Homestead Hotel; Frank
N. Madden, president of the Madden d
Morrison File Company, and Edward
Flood, jr.. left the road and turned up
side Down at the bottom OF deep ditch
Tighe and Flood were thrown clear OF
the machine. 1lr. Tighe was driving the
machine, and lost control while rounding
a curve on the State road at the city
limits
The men who were thrown clear Of the
machine went 20 nearby house and got
assistance, and Mr.. Tighe and Mr.. Far
rell were taken from under the machine.
Mr.. Tighe sustained a broken collarbonr.
the fracture OF several ribs. ,and internal
injuries. Mr. Farrell sustained bad
fracture Of the right wrist and was badly
cut and bruised
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
Mr. Loeb'S Second Statement.

William Loeb, jr., on July 4:
There Is no intention Of sending
the feet at once to the Pacific. For
the last two years the administra-
tion has been perfecting its plans 10
arrange for a long ocean cruise Of the
battle-ship fleet when a sufficient num-
Der of war ships are gathered. This
cruise may possibly be TO the Pacific,
but might possibly be only to the
Mediterranean or the South Atlantic
II may possibly take place next win
ter, but. on the other hand Ii may
not be convenient to arrange it until
later. In any event. after a few
months the fleet will be brought back
together TO the Atlantic Coast"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
Mr.. Newberry's statement.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Newberry Acting Secretary. on July 2:
"All l know Of these stories (about
the dispatch of a fleet to Pacific wa
ters) Is what l have read in the news
papers. l have no idea that there is
a word of truth in any OF them
Since my return to Washington yes
terday l have made specific inquiry
whether during my brief absence from
the city there was any report from
the general board along the lines Of
which haze been published. l find
there has been none whatever, and
you are authorized to say that as far
as I am aware there is no foundation
for the reports TO which you have re-
ferred."
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
BRYAN REPLIES TO CARTOON.
Explains that He and RooseveIt Are
Not similar Birds,

Indianapolis Ind. July William Jen-
nings Bryan spoke at the Winona Chau-
tauqua to-day and made one reference to
politics that greatly amused his audi
ence. He described a cartoon which he
said had recently appeared. 1t repre-
sented him and President Roosevelt as
birds sitting on the same nest. one Of
the feathers in Bryan's wing being label
ed tariff reform
when one hen produces an egg and
another matches the chicken" said the
speaker. 1T is a question which is the
mother OF the chicken. This has politi-
cal application. Democracy laid the egg
which President Roosevelt is Matching.
But continued the orator his face TAX
ing on a look Of determination, mo mat
ter who produced the eggs. or who
Matched the chicks, l am going to help
out the chick"
There was a great oUtburst Of enthu-
siasm when the speaker had finished with
his little simile.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
INTERNAL MACHINE IN A MINE
EXPIOdes and Kills Two Wen and
Injuries Another

Collinsville. H., July 5.-Investigation
by State Mine Inspector Walton Rut-
ledge has revealed, according to his
statement to-day, that an Internal ma
chine, made by placing a loaded revolver
lin a toolboX containing twenty-five
pounds of giant powder. and connecting
the trigger by copper wire to the lid OF
the box. caused the explosion in Con-
resulted in the death of two miners and
the serious injury of another
Mine Superintendent Houck said to-day
that he had not been able TO find that a
vendetta or any labor trouble existed
among the miners. and could not account
for the evident attempt at wholesale
killing
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
Mr. lIetcaIrs Statement.

Secretary of the Navy Metcalf. at
Oakland, Cal. July {:
Il have planned this cruise (of eigh-
teen OF twenty ships around Cape
Horn for the practice OF the squadron.
How long the ships will remain here
1 cannot say. / can promise the pco-
that they viii see one of the finest
naval spectacles ever witnessed i'm
Pacific waters. 's I might have
stated before leaving Washington eN-
actly what I am saying now. but /
thought that as the news concerned
the people of the Pacific Coast. to-
day would be an appropriate time to
announce the plans
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
KILLED BY ELECTRIC CAR.
William Grudge, Railway EmpIoye,
Dies i'm Casualty Hospital.

William Grudge. an employe of the
Metropolitan Railway Company. died at
the Casualty Hospital at 1880 o'clock
last night. as the result Of injuries re-
ceived by being run over by an electric
car about two hours earlier.
Grudgs was standing on the front plat
form Of a Thirteenth and d street car, and
as il swung around the curve at First
and c streets northwest he lost his ball
ance and fell off. He rolled under the
rear truck of the car and his body was
crushed.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland-Showers to-day
and probably tomorrow; variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
WOULD LOCK TILLMAN UP.
Senator DOlIiYer Gives His Views on
Those Who Preach Anarchy.

Jackson. Mich. July 5.-"Men Of the
type Of Senator Tillman. who openly
boast Of violating the law, who are in
strumental in the murder Of hundreds Of
blacks. and who preach anarchy. should
be behind prison bars. said Senator John
p. DolIiyer, of Iowa, in addressing the
Chautauqua Assembly here.
He did not attempt to reply to the fire
brand" speech Of the Southerner the pre-
vious day, but simply voiced his opin-
ion Of the race animus expressed by Till
man.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS.
sr. Loeb's First statement.

William Loeb. Jr., secretary TO the
President, after a three-hours' con-
ference with Mr.. Roosevelt on July .:
The published report that sixteen
battle ships of the United States navy
are 20 be transferred to the Pacific
Coast is without foundation in fact.
Such movement has never been
considered by the President, and its
consideration is not contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY
TELEGR APHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Ion King Reaches Chicago,
1-American Women Presented at Court
Bank Teller Caught with $500
1-Gamblers Get S2poooo at Pittsburg.
Haywood 10 Take Stand Monday.
3-Mayor Reyburn Scores Roosevelt
4-SiEners' Descendants Organize.
&C W. Stearns a Suicide
News Of Maryland and Virginia
1Fourth's Death List is Growing
9-Abe Hummel Dying I'm Prison.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
RUNYAN Is CAUGHT
With $4,000 LOOT
Woman Plays Judas to Miss
ing Bank Teller.
WALL STREET HIS RUIN
Says He Got Only $4,000 Last
Saturday.

But Declares He Had Been Getting
In Pretty Deep and Decided He
Might as Wei Go the Limit-Be-
trayer Denies that He. Gave Her
$4,000 of the Stolen Money-CIerk
Takes His Arrest CooIIy.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
AMERICAN WOMAN HELD.
Josephine Leslie Accused of Defraudina
Dublin Girl.

London. July 5.-An American woman.
who gave her name as Josephine Leslie,
and her age as thirty-nine. and was de
scribed as homeless, was charged in the
West London police court to-day with
obtaining. by false pretenses. from Miss
Annie Blount, a member Of a well-known
Dublin family. $500.
II is said that the accused represented
herself as an acquaintance of a wealthy
New Yorker, and pretended that he was
giving her financial tips. She induced
Miss Blount. it is said to give her
money for investment in an alleged syn
dicate, of which the accused said the
New Yorker was the head
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
Notice to Residents ON MetropoIit,n
Branch Baltimore and Ohio.

Commencing Saturday, July 6. and con-
unuing saturdays only during July. Au-
leave Washington p. m. and run through
to Boyds. making schedule stops.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
Continued on Page .. Column 4.
Cheap Excursion 10 Harpers Ferry. Mar
tinsburg, Berkeley Springs.
auh

S15 a. m. Sunday July Z. from Baltimore
and Ohio station Washington. Roma
trip rate TO Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg, Sl.o9: to Berkeley Springs, Si.S5. 10
Cumberland, 500 Splendid opportu1itv
10 spend day ia the country at small
expense.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
DUPES LOSE 100000
PittSburgerS Are Victims of
New York Gamblers.
FIVE BITE, BUT ONE ESCAPES

4. II. Nye, Who Planned To Invest
sIOO.OOO, Withdraws-Victim Re
fuse 10 Prosecute, 50 Arrest and
Conviction VIII He Difficult. Says
Police Chief of PittSburg.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
May Foil Governments Plans.

Federal Judge Lands, OF Chicago
threatens to queer the governments
game" in the Standard Oil prosecutions
If he carries out his present intention of
placing John D. Rockefeller. the oil king
on the witness stand in the rebate case.
he will give the Department of Justice
the heaviest jolt it has ever received. The
moment John d. opens his mouth in coprt
as to the Standards operations. he will
secure immunity from all possible crlni-
nal prosecution.
The fact that the government has IN
mind such action against John D will
fall with astounding force in certain
quarters, and be as great surprise to
the general public as the information that
the Attorney General and his trust bust
ers are not in entire sympathy with the
present pursuit of the oil king.
The Department of Justice Is anxious
to have the judicial probe inserted into
the Standards management. as the reve-
lation may greatly aid It in its action
now pending for the dissolution Of the
COntiRued on Page 3, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
LOCAL

1-First Report Favors Tucker.
2-Bl0ck Of Houses Sold.
5-Ayres MAY Be Retired
9-Citizens oppose Stables.
l2-Loveless' Condition Serious.
l2-More Aid for Immigrants.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
baltimore and Return, s1.25.
baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains.
both ways, both DAYS, except Royal Linn
tied City offices. l417 G ST. and GIG Pa.
ave
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
JOHN D. IN CHICAGO
Coached by Standards Law
yerS Oh Court Procedure.
EXPECTS TO TESTIFY TODAY

Marshal HenIseI Learns of Return Of
II. ~. Rogers from Europe and
Prepares so Serve SubpOcnH-Wit-
nesSes I'm Trust Investigation VIII
BE Immune from Criminal Charges.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
sI.25 TO baltimore .,ud Return

Every Saturday and Sunday, via Penn
sylvania RaNroad. Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night. Ali regular trains,
except Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
Continued on Page 2, Column .
Sc Your. Bank Drnnsits EnrnI

You an income? You can draw interest
on your money by depositing sama in
banking dept of Union Trust Co. iul r
st. Deposits subject to check at will
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06

Chicago. July 5-J0hn D. Rockefeller.
accompanied by q few friends and a small
bodyguard, arrived IN this city this after
noon in special ear. He slipped away
from newsparar orters and went d.
rectly to the Standard or Company's Of
fee. in the Commercial National Bank
Building. I'm Harold McCor'ul,k's motor
car There he was closeted until r in the
even.ngswith Standard Oil attorneys. and
coached on the court procedure before
Judge Lands
After the conference, The head OF the
oil company walked rapidly from the
building jumped into an auto. and was
driven TO the Mccormick home. az IS
Bellevue place. for dinner. lie declined 10
be interviewed. and referred iuqulrers TO
his attorney
VIII Take stand To-day.
Attorney John 5. Miller said that Mr..
Rockefeller would take the stand to-m0r-
row. but would not give details of the or
ganizltion Of the of company if asked by
Judge Lands. Rockefeller viii answer
that De knows in a general way what his
company IS doing, but that he has not at
tended a board Of directors meeting for
eight years. and is not familiar with de-
tails &C the Office routine.
The arrival Of Rockefeller in Chicago
was "a carefully guarded secret. II only
became known by the appearance of
Harold F. McCormicks big automobile
before the door Of the Commercial Ma
t!onal Bank Building.
Rogers Returns from Europc.
New York July 5-H. II. Rogers re-
turned to-day aboard the White Star
liner Baltic from a two months trip in
Europe, feeling optimistic about the af
fairs Of the world generally. and those Of
America particularly. The chief object Of
his voyage was 20 restore his wife to
health. and he said ne thought he had
succeeded somewhat They spent most
of their time at Vichy. France where
Mrs. Rogers took the waters. A group
of reporters met Mr.. Rogers at Quaran-
tine. and ne greeted them genially. One
OF the first questions he asked. apparently
in half ironic mood, was: Has John u
been arrested2"
a reporter answered. NO. but he Is on
his way to Chicago TO give himself up.r
What do YOU think they will do with
him?' Mr.. Rogers asked
Il think" one Of the reporters ven
tured. that he will get ten DAYS on the
island
Gracious heart alive" said Mr.. Rogers
throwing up his hands, then that let's
me out altogether"
As soon as Marshal Henkel had been
informed Of II. II. Rogers arrival from
Europe on the Baltic to-day. he called mn
Mir Elliott, who volunteered 10 inforrb
llr Rogers that he was wanted in chi
cago II will be impossible for Mr.
Rogers to reach Chicago in time for the
opening Of court tomorrow. He ie ev-
pected to go, however, if he is stIll
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
FACTS JUGGLED With
By ADMINISTRATION
OflicialdOm at Odds Regard
ing Movement of Fleet.
STATEMENTS ALL AWRY
Spectacular Plan to Send Battle
Ships to the Pacific.

Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
viii BE Expended Giving San
Francisco show and Demonstrate
ing Our PrOwess in the Event of
Trouble in the Orient-Of Course,
Japan VIII Take No OGense.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06

4 In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from z to 3. 1ll2 n, Y, ave
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
Anxious Over Sons Annointmnn.

Young Kemp began his duties in the
District building July 1, and is spoken of
in the highest terms by Auditor Tweedale
and other officials. In reference 10 his an
pointment, one of the officials said vester.
day that Kemp must have been for some