davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Poor Opinion of Press.

building along the right of way. Asked
what papers he read, Smith declared:
Poor Opinion OF Press.
81 don't take much stock in newspa-
pers-especially when they are all one
way
Smith said that one of the attorneys
for the state had once acted for him in
legal matter, but it was all cleared
W.
Did you pay him for his services?''
asked Attorney Richardson.
We'll" replied the juror. Il don't be-
lieve he asked me anything"
We'll, counsePs advice usually isn't
worth much" declared Mr.. Richard
SON.
Smith finally was accepted by both
sides.
Judge Wood then announced that he
had received a report from the attend
ing physician that Juror OrTic Cole, at
No. 9, was not in condition to serve on
the panel. He was excused by con-
sent.
The task of filing the vacancy thus
created was inauspiciously begun. the
first man up, J. n. Lawrence. a farm
er. declaring he had been opposed TO
capital punishment all of his life He
was excused forthwith.
Huithg TOT prosecution.
Henry c. Miller. a farmer, and next
TO the last member of the special panel,
also declared that he had conscientious
Scruples against capital punishment.
He was challenged by the state, but
Attorney Richardson resisted. in order
| that he might ask a few questions. He
| Intercepted the proposed juror as TO
whether or not he could not, as a good
citizen, lay aside his scruples and COM
| ply with the law. He asked if the jul
ror's scruples were so strong as to
make him disobey the statutes.
! Judge Wood said he did not think
| this line of questioning was fair TO the
! juror.
| Attorney Hawley, for the state
promptly objected to MIR. Richardson
questions as implying a censure on the
! Juror for entertaining the views he
| had expressed.
| Mr.. Richardson denied that any CEN
sure had been intended. The objec-
| tion was sustained, however, and Mr.
/ Miller was excused.
William Snyder, a farmer, the last
Of the panel, declared he had strong
opinion. He was excused, and the
clerk officially announced the exhaus-
| ton of the panel.
Judge Wood ordered a new veniTe OF
sixty talesmen summoned from the
county and an adjournment of court
until Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Two new names have been added to
the law faculty of the University-D. n
Straup and Stephen L. Richards, Both
are lawyers of experience and prominence
in this city Mr.. Straup Will teach evi-
dencc and pleading three times a week,
and Mr. Richards will have class in
sales and equity four times week. d
n. StrauD is at present one of the judges
of the supreme court of Utah. and s.
l.. Richards is a graduate of the Uni
Vorsity Of Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
NEWH0USE EN- ROUTE.
Prominent Salt Laker Expected
Home TODAY

Samuel Newhouse will arrive in Salt
Lake from the east either late today or
early tomorrow. He left New York Sun
day and at his office yesterday it was
stated that he would probably arrive to-
day.
Mr.. Newh0use was i'll in the east for
several weeks with a severe cold. He
spent some time at Old Point Comfort re-
cupArating before starting home 1t is
expected that when he arrives he will
have definite plans to announce relative
to starting work on the hotel he proposes
to build on the former Walker corner at
Main and Fourth South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
BUYS BRIGHAM STREET LOT.
Salt Lake Security 6 Trust Com
pany May Build.

The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany may put up a modern apartment
house in the near future on the property
purchased by the company yesterday
from Agnes D. Ireland at A and Brigham
streets. for s21,O09.
The corner is 115x165 feet, and is adj
mirabIy adapted for an elaborate flat
structure. The deal was made through
KELSEY & Gillespie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

Hon. Alfred Wolcott, circuit judge of
Grand Rapids. Mich, is spending a
few days in the city, accompanied by
Mrs. Wolcott. After visiting all the
principal cities of the west, Judge VOL
colt Dronounces this to be the most
progressive and enterprising. He spoke
particularly of the safe deposit vaults
of the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
which, he says, rank with the finest in
any of the large cities of the country,
and furnish an object lesson OF faith
in the future of the city, which is very
encourag ing to prospective investors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

ment FOR publication yesterday forenoon.
after the conference with Mr. Lynn and
the executive committed:
Sc far as ! know" said Mr.. Jones,
there has been no violation of contract
on the part of the men or of the COM
pany. The simple proposition with us is
that we feel that we cannot afford to pay
the increased wages-thats all.
Some Street Talk.
Il is currently rumored on the streets
that at next Fridays special meeting of
the Utah Federation of Labor strong res
olutions win be passed indorsing theltel-
ephone mems strike. and that other res
olutions will be passed calling upon every
union man to urge every fair house TO
send in a take-out order Whether this
will be done or not cannot at this time
be stated with accuracy, but that seems
to be the impression. As there are 4
great number of fair houses in Salt Lake
City, it is claimed by the men that the
take-out orders will be numerous.
At the meeting of the electrical workers
yesterday afternoon resolutions were
passed thanking the teamsters and ground
men for falling in line with the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

The executive board of students of the
University met yesterday and decided TO
make 2 school flag that will be the
largest of it's kind in the inter-mOUn-
tain country. 1t will be S6f0 feet and
made of silk The design will be a large
block II" on a crimson background
The board set next Friday as the date
70 install the newly elected officers OF
the student body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

Kodol for indigestion ana dyspepsia
not only digests what you eat, it tones
the stomach and adds strength to the
whole body. Makes rich. pure blood.
KodoI conforms to the national pure
food and drug law. Sold by Charles
Van Dyke. $50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

School of Mines visited the University
Yesterday. They are making q trip
through the mining camps Of Utah under
Dr. F. A Shirtz and Professor I. Sim
mons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
Rescue Impossible.

Never will I forget the picture of those
Door fellows in the fOrecastle who were
burned. The ship was a. mass of flames.
Suddenly the four men who had been
asleep IN the forecastie thrust their heads
from the portfolios and called for help.
The captain of the freight steamer or
dered a lifeboat to go to their aid. The
boat went, but the men were unable to
squeeze their bodies through the port
fully for help and see them through the
flames. but the lifeboat crew came back
and reported it could not reach them.
The captain ordered the boat TO return
and get the names of the men, Then
we could hear the questions and answers
as the men told their names and resi-
dences Finally one man called out
Goodbye, I'm gone and fell back into
the flames"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

The classes in general history under
Professor L. L. Young of the University
have completed their courses. Each stu
dent has been required to write a his
tory from the beginning of the world.
history to the present time. They are
put up in volumes OF about thirty page.
each. Four hundred volumes were hand
ed in. All OF the books are illustrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
LIKE RATS IN A TRAP.
No Possible Escape for the unfor-
tunate Coal Passers.

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 21.-Many of
the passengers of the burned steamer
Naomi returned today to this city They
told graphic and narrowing tales OF their
dangers and unanimously praisd the cool
ness and bravery of the crew.
Arthur Jones, a Detroit attorney, said;
What we suffered as we stood upon the
stern of the boat watching the fire
creeping toward US in spite of the heroic
efforts of the crew to beat it back, no
body can tell. Through it all no drawer
men ever walked than Steward Rossbach
aud Purser Hanahan. Brave and cool as
il in port they worked like beavers, car
ing for the passengers. 1t was these men
who went down to the lower deck with
smoke and flames all around them and
handed up the body of Rhodes, whose pic
fure still hauDtS me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

committee of the faculty that arranged
for the University field day at Saltair
neglected TO have the date saved by the
management of the resort and another
party has secured an option on this date.
Unless the committee can effect change
University field day will be held on
the Thursday and not the Friday of COM
mencement week. In this event the
Alumni day will be Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

Eunice jackson, Ethel Powell, Olga
Lundquist, Pearl Erickson, Luria Smith,
Lily Widner, Freda Alberg. Alice Berger,
Maud Twigg. Lorraine Williams, Alice
Turner, Victoria Anderson, Emma
Swedenberg, Agnes Hansen, Beula Gall
yer.
All Murray schools will close Friday
next. The teachers will give a recep-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

The junior engineers of the University
decided yesterday to leave next Friday
on their summer surveying trip. They
inspection of the Utah mining camps by
Professor G. a. OverstrCm and DR.. James
Z. Talmage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. 1s2 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
FIRST WITNESS
NEXT TUESDAY
Continued from PAGE 1.

TO boss a gang of men engaged in fence
building along the right of way. Asked
what papers ne read, Smith declared:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22

The juniors and seniors of the Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
The independents Part.

The Independent company, through FL
mer Z. Jones. gave out a verbal state
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-18

grants which is known as the White
Slave Traffic. 1t is unnecessary to at
tempt to show how desirable it is that the
good name which our people have sus-
tained for centuries in all lands and un-
der all oppression as to the morality of
our women, should be and must be main
tanned at all costs. No effort must be
spared throughout the land to bring men
engaged in such traffic among our own
people to justice, and to bring such traf-
fic to an end, and to that purpose each
lodge in each community should cause
Investigations to be made to ascertain
whether such evil exists in their respect
i've communities, and, if it does, to spare
neither time nor money to eradicate it.
Efforts of that kind have been started in
Chicago and other cities, and if, when
the next convention of the order is as
sembled, we shall be in position to
show that we have either eradicated or
greatly reduced this evil practice, though
we accomplish nothing else during that
time, we shall still have right to feel
that we have done Israel valuable SER
vice. ApoLpH KRAUs.
President.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-18

chairman of the removal committee, who
would give it proper attention. The
chairman briefly acknowledged the re-
ceipt of my letter addressed to Mr.
Schiff, stating that the offer was appre-
ciated, but did not state that it would be
accepted. After while reports came to
this office from lodges informing us that
an agent of the removal committee had
appeared and applied to the lodges for
assistance in the removal work, showing
as his only credential my letter addressed
to Mr.. Schiff, and that on the strength
thereof they had undertaken the care of
the immigrants allotted to them. AS l,
up to that time, had no knowledge that
my letter was to be used for such pur-
pose, | requested the chairman of that
committee to order the letter returned
and to inform me in what communities
he desired assistance and | would COM
mrlnicate directly with the lodges in such
communities in order that we might
keep in touch with the work, and know
what was going on. No request for such
assistance has been. however. made to
me since then by the chairman. yet l
am pleased to note that some of our
lodges are active in that work. Much as
it is desired that the services of the
lodges or the members of the order in
this work should proceed in an orderly
manner and through the proper chan
nels, so that what is done. or to be done.
might be intelligently directed and prop
erly recorded. and newcomers thereby
benefited by the experience of those who
arrived before them, yet / hereby call
upon all lodges and members to assist in
the relief work of taking care of our i'm
migrants and removing them to COM
munities where they can be self-sustain-
ing. no matter how, or from what source
the request for such aid may come. This
work is important and must be attended
to. The question whether that committee
or our order gets credit for the work
is of less than secondary importance
(G) During the year past it has come
under our observation with great force
from many quarters that, perhaps, for
reasons arising out of the congested con-
dition of many of the districts in which
so many of our people live, practice has
grown up among some of the later immi-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-18
Report Of Adolph kraus
Continued from page four.)


been taken up by the order and will be
agitated by it throughout the country.
Sth. The successful operation OF free
employment bureaus in several Euro
peon districts.
9th. The publication of free distribu
ton by the order of the writing of our
lamented president, Leo y. Levi, a book
which is rich in wisdom, IA gem in Eng
ish literature, and an ornament to the
very best library. A copy of this book
should be in each home.
10th. a movement for the consoiida-
ton of lodges has taken place in many
districts, principally in No. =, which |
believe will enable the order to do more
effective work.
11th \ free bulletin has been distri-
buted monthly to the lodges by the ex-
ecutive committee informing the mem
bers upon Jewish topics and on matters
of interest to the order. so as to enable
each members attending the lodge to
keep in touch with Jewish affairs and be
in position to make suggestions to the
of1icers.of the order for the betterment
of our people.
(E) When the Roumanian outragcs
against our people took place a call was
issued by the executive committee for
aid: and, although it came so quickly on
the heels of the call for aid to the San
Francisco sufferers. which call was again
preceded by call for aid to the Russian
sufferers. yet fund of over fifty thou
sand francs was promptly forwarded to
me by the lodges. of which sum twenty
thousand kronen was cabled and thirty
thousand francs sent by mail to DR..
Adolphe Stern at Bucharest. president
of District Grand Lodge No. 9 and legal
adviser to the AMERICAN Legation of
Roumania. The money was thankfully
acknowledged and was put to good pur-
poses.
(F) 1t is well known that the late
Leo Il. Levi caused our order to be the
active agent in what was known as the
removal work After his death, the New
York Removal Committee having the
agencies established to large extent, did
not deem it necessary to ask the order to
participate further in that work as an
organization. Some months ago Mr.
Jacob II. Schiff kindly donated large
sum of money to be used in diverting i'm
migration to Galveston, where the immi-
grants might be properly distributed TO
places most beneficial to themselves and
to the communities. Recognizing the
movement as well as Mr.. Schiff s offer as
a laudable one, l wrote him, offering the
services of the order in the southern and
western states in the removal work from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 10.-Mar-
ried at Ia, sorry at Is, heartsick at
16, home with mother at II, seeking
a divorce when barely 1S-such, in
her own words, Is the state of Mrs.
Catherine Smith Hass, who is suing
Herman Haas, and who looks like
a schoolgirl of Is.
my husband and l started to a
picnic" said the juvenile-looking
wife, "but we changed our minds
and went to Newport, KY, instead.
There we were married.
Il was just a. My husband was
.22. Our honeymoon did not last
long Ny husband did not treat me
well, and finally returned to my
mothers home.
81 read In the papers about the
couple up in Wellston, O., who had
celebrated their golden wedding.
read what they said and their
recipe for being happy. They say
marry young. say so, too, but |
call a marriage at % or % young
for a girl, 25 to % or 80 young for
a man.
Look at me, for example l have
been married years, and am bare
ly Is now. 1t is absurd.
Smiles from husbands to wives
go long way toward keeping away
the blues. A kind word Is like the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

whisper Of an angel, and its value
cannot be measured in gold.
81 believe in marriage for love
but it must be love, and not a pass
ing fancy. And that's the trouble
children cannot ten the difference
Il am just a girl still, but I know
that without love, smiles, consid'
Grafton and kind words there can
be no joy in matrimony."
Here are some of the sage OBJ
servations concerning marriage
made by this childbride, who learn
ed their truth through bitter expert
ence:
Marry too early and you'll have
longer time to repent.
Marry at a picnic and wonder
over a wash tub why you did it.
Marry early? Don't do it!
When you get grown you'll have
better sense and-maybe you'll
escape altogether.
have been a wife years. am
just old enough for my first beau
In 4 years l will be old enough tc
think-think, understand-of mar
rying.
A burnt child breads the fire.
shall not marry again-at least
think so now. I'm not bitter.
am not grown yet. Until then
won't. can't know my mind.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

plant, will probably prove the
greatest attraction.
The 4 special trains conveying
the big Ringing circus of 1000 peo-
pie, CTS horses, 10 0animal dens
and cages, parade floats and
chariots, plenty of provisions and
endless variety of properties, are
scheduled to arrive here early Sa-
turday morning. The circus Will
give performances, afternoon and
night.
The parade will leave the show
grounds Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. There are 1880 people
connected with the circus, and
nearly all of these will have some
part in the procession. Most OF
the animal dens will be open, and
the admirers of pedigree horse
flesh will find much to please.
Forty numbering elephants, sup
porting gaily dressed thrones; 20
numbering camels, richly colored
floats and chariots. smartly gown
ed women riders, sQuadrons OF
cavalry, fun-making clowns, AL
gerian musicians, military bands,
men riders in buckskin and satin,
the children's menagerie, fairyland
ideals, typical groupings of the ma
tons of the world, and many other
features, some familiar and others
novel, will be woven into the 3
miles of circus pageantry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Despite the rain our Spokane
Terrace addition lots sold rapidly
yesterday.
Spokane people do not let little
damp weather stand between them
and the real estate bargain of the
year.
Many bought lots.
Those we have left are just as
choice as any we have sold-with
the exception that corner lots are
practically all gone.
Seventeen solid blocks have been
Sold mostly in 2 or 3 lots to the
buyer. Some lots are sold In every
block of the addition.
Appearances indicate that only a
couple more days will be needed
to literally end this sale for lack
of lots.
1t looks like we would not have
one left Sunday night.
No wonder people hurry to buy
Spokane Terrace addition lots.
1t is a beautiful addition.
Many of the lots are level as a
floor.
Pretty pine trees are scattered
here and there-some of them 60 to
rs feet high. But there is no super
abundance of trees. A great many
lots do not have these tall pine
trees.
The soil is fertile and has grown
vegetables and even watermeions
successfully.
There is not particle of rock
and no gravel worth mentioning.
And the price and terms are sim
ply not duplicated by any one.
We have $50 lots, at 81 down sand
81 a week.
In fact a dollar will start pay
ments on any lot unsold In the ad-
dition, and 81 week will complete
the payments.
Then we give free abstract and
a warrantee deed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
SERVICES

First Baptist church, City tenn
pie Second av. and Lincoln St
In the morning at IL o'clock Dr.
Van Osdel, the pastor, will preach
on identifying Jesus and in the
evening at s o'clock the question
when Jesus comes again will it
be as a savior?"
First Presbyterian church, Sec
ond and Jefferson.-Morning serv-
ice, II o'clock. Prof. j. F. Say
lor will conduct the services. In
the evening the First Presbyterian
and the United Presbyterian will
unite in service at the United Pres
byterian church, corner of Third
and Adams. VI v1bv R
First M. E. church, Third and
Howard-Rev. Henry l. Rasmus,
pastor. Morning services IL o'clock.
Subject, Made Rich by Christ. v
Evening services, o'clock. Sub
ject, "Humanity's Efforts to Keep
Young"
Central Christian church, Third
and Stevens.-Rev. G. F. Stevens,
pastor. Morning service, II o'clock.
Subject, The More Excellent
Way" Evening service, s o'clock.
Subject, THE Fruit of Righteous
ness"
Dean Avenue Christian church,
Dean av. and Ash.-Rev. John W.
Allen, pastor. Morning service, II
O'Clock. Subject, -The Master Mo-
tive" Evening service. 8 o'clock
Subject, "Life's Harvest"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
FINE BUNCH Of
NEW BABIES

A bunch of brand new babies is
due here next Saturday afternoon.
These babies are not to be put in
any foundlings' nome, because each
one is accompanied by its mama,
who would make things exceedingly
interesting for anybody that dis
turbed her darling child. The new
babies do not cry at night, and
they do not eat the paint off their
dolls.
One reason for this exemplary
conduct is that they have no dolls,
and instead of crying at night they
howl, shriew or trumpet, as the
case may be. Any flat dweller re-
siding in the same building with
them would rather have a whole
public mschool turned loose under
the window than a single one of
these infants.
They are junior members of
Ringing Brothers circus. They
are the -four hundred of the circus
menagerie on account of the chill
dren, and are guarded with as much
anxiety as is shown for a human
baby. They are as hard to get and
hard to keep.
The kitten tigers and cub lions
roll and frolic together with the
best of good feeling. When they
get little older their savage traits
will begin to show and they will go
to live my themselves. The little
lions were spared the sad fate of
two title ones that came before
them because the keeper took pains
to see that the mother lion had as
much meat as she wanted every day
In the week. When the mother was
deprived of meat on Sunday after
the little ones came she killed her
young.
These newest baby lions have
grown until now they are strong
enough to make trouble for the old
lady if she tried to make a lunch
Of them. Forty elephants, 3 CRATES,
rhinoceros, tapir. horned horse and
100 other kinds of rare jungle and
forest creatures are in the Ringing
Brothers menagerie, but the baby
department, with cub lions, tigers,
hyena, kangaroo, llama and ele-