davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

that the court now instruct the jury that
the ravishment OF this girl which has
been testified 10. is not an issue in this
case"
Delmas insisted on striking the re-
marks from the record.
Justice Fitzgerald instructed the jury
marks that were made by the attorneys
10 the court, but conflne themselves TO
the testimony
Jerome asked that an early adjourn
ment be taken. saying he desired TO con-
suit with his assistant, Mr.. Garvan, at
the latter's home.
Nearing End of Trial.
II will state Tor the benefit Of the de-
fense." continued Mr.. Jerome. that
will have but two more witnesses. Abra-
ham Hummel and his stenographer, be-
fore ending my case with three experts.
| can't say how much time / will require.
but my direct examination of experts
will require but one day.
Then. after the defense offers what II
may in sur-rebuttal. we come 10 the
summing up. / shall want three or four
hours"
1t was finally stipulated that each side
should have day for summing up. so
as 10 permit of uninterrupted argu-
ments.
Jr was 3 As when adjournment until to-
morrow was taken.
After court adjourned Jerome and Del
mas had a long conference regarding the
hypothetical question which will be asked
OF the prosecution S experts. Jerome will
finish the question tonight and tomorrow
when he and Delmas viii hold confer
ence as 10 the exact wording of the ques-
tlon, This will be done in an effort 10
prevent taking up the time of the court
In arguments. The question will then be
printed and submitted to all the experts
that they may become thoroughly ia
mil,ar with the question before asked In
court.
Jerome's statement today as 70 his re-
manning witnesses disposes Of the report
that he would call Howard Nesbit TO con-
tradict his sister. 1t also means that he
has suddenly changed his mind about
calling MaZie Follette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
DON'T NEED BREAD.
Found True Food For Brain Workers

A distinguished writer, 60 years old
with the vigor of youth, writes of The
oenehts derived from proper food.
l have been employed for several
years IN preparing series of historical
papers on the Civil War. The necessary
research has been laborious and ex.
hausting, involving the examination of
more than 100000 pages of the official
records.
''The more than ordinary interest r
took in the work (for | bore a part in
the conhict) caused incessant worry
and proved too great strain. Over.
work brought on brain fatirue. con.
stant worry did the rest.
Insomnia followed, then loss of an
petlte followed by absolute inability to
control my mind, Labor was without
accomplishment. Remedy after remedy
was Na!niy employed, but the work be-
gun could not be dropped. And VET Il
seemed as if | was going to pieces
Al last | tried Grape Nuts food.
and less than week brought benefit:
continued use resulted in steady i'm
proEement. and ! soon found myself
again IN possession of full mental eff.
cheney | am ten years younger IN
looks and feelings than when | began
10 eat urape Nuts, over three years ago.
! can now easily write $500 words q
day and maintain that rate of produc
ton without feeling overworked
Brain fag and insomnia are stran.
gers TO me now, and my appetite is all
rignt. sleep soundly and restfully
and arise ready for work. A snllow
complexion has given way to pink and
white. my weight has Increased 20
pounds and my CHEEKY, good spirits
aIe @ III s.r3ng contrast TO the crossness
and irrltahility that had settled down
upon me.
can safely say that Grape Nuts
1000 has given me new lease of life
can get along without bread and but.
ter. but | cannot get along and achieve
best best results without Grape-Nuts. -
5Ernn,e Eame g,yen eyer: by ,r Post,m Co, Battle
Read the little book, "The Road to
WollviIlap - in nkoe o"u u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

6Is ms no, how liked the play. and said
He said ii is rather different from
those you usually see on the roof gar
den. 1t is rather relief to see it, and 1
thlnk 1t Will be a success l said
doubted it; few moments later he
said, What are you doing in Wall street
now, any speculating?' | answered that
l did not speculate in Wall street. He
said he thought there was a great chance
In copper. He mentioned Amalgamated
very good; he could not see why Steel
stocks were kept down, the company
Vas doing a bigger business than ever,
lie said II he had any money he would
put it In Steel and copper. particularly
copper,
Then suddenly he said Where are
was going TO Europe on Thursday. He
wanted 10 know what ship ] was going
on, and when ] told him ne said he did
not like the ship.
"He said he was going on the Amerika
because he could get on that ship
large suite OF rooms where he could have
his meals served in his apartments.
Then he said Are YOU alone over
here? | told him that / had left my
wife in Paris; He said. Are you a very
much nn married man ! asked him what
married that you are above meeting a
very nice girl? I asked him what he
meant and II the girl was upon the gar
den, den. lie said no. ] asked him again
going away and / will give you her ad-
dress, or arrange a meeting for YOU |
asked what sort of a looking girl she
was and he said she was a buxom
brunette. not very good looking but a
very nice girl, / told him l did not think
l cared about 1t. and he said he was
sorry.
He asked me Il knew any. of his
party, and l told him l knew Mr. Nc
Caleb and had met Mr.. Beale that after
noon. He said IL was strange / had
never seen him before.
Would Recall Old Memories.
Then he said to me: Don't you re-
member an occurrence several years ago
OF two men and a woman-but no. YOU
would not remember-you We're too
young. l told him that i was perhaps
older than he thought. When / told him
that was well past my fftieth birth
day he expressed surprise.
Then he stood up and looked over the
audience again, from left 10 right.
He then walked down the aisle to-
wards the entrance, looking over the au-
dience When he arrived at the entrance
he stood there for q moment looking back
over the audience Then he came back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
NOT CLOSELY GUARDED
Statement OF Discharged Negro Soldiers
Not Verified

WASHINGTON. March l2.-That
ammunition used IN infantry rifles is
not guarded as closely as has been
claimed by discharged negro soldiers,
and that il is possible for soldiers TO
obtain extra ammunition. was brought
out in the Brownsville inquiry today
before the Senate committee on Mill
tary Affairs. This testimony was given
by Captain D. w. Kilburn Of the Twen-
ty-sixth Infantry, which regiment pre-.
ceded the negro soldiers of the Twenty
fifth Infantry Mt Fort Brown
The same witness declared that citi-
zens of Brownsville made threats that
they would run negro troops out of
town if they wera hroupht there TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

ment to at least 200 skilled y,
It is proposed TO make ever
the torpedo except the steel I'D;
contains the compressed Al, ,
drive the engines and prousl B
pedo- The machinery ne,ssr
their manufacture is expeusiys
pert workmanship is required. ,
1t is cheaper to procure then /,
concerns now making similar /,
commercial use than 10 urd.5
make them in a Governns5
shop.
The present type of naval
runs $500 yards under wats
average speed of 26ls knots
periments conducted BY The 4
bureau have developed tupl
will attain the speed Of 4:
knots an hour at a distanss
yards, and it is possible tha. d
will be adopted when fully u
and turned out at the new "a
stead of the present STANDARD b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS
One Of The Tribme's Faithful Workers
Dies Following an Operation

The remains OF John McCafferty were
forwarded 10 his former home in Indiana
yesterday: accompanied by his wife and
Lake about. five months ago to succeed
z. y. Butler as superintendent Of The
Tribune's mailing department He was
an especially capable young man, and
not only proved efficient IN his work
but soon became popular with his fellow
workmen
Three weeks ago he was stricken with
appendicitis. and his condition became
so grave that an operation was per
formed at st, Marks hospital last Thurs
day, This revealed condition that was
well nigh hopeless Although the best
of attention was afforded him, the dis
ease could not be resisted. death result
ing Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

# there is one member of
the human system that will
pay you back in full measure
for all the injury you do it, it
is the teeth, Neglect is no
worse than experimenting
with worthless Dentifrices,
Both will hasten the day of
bitter regret,
Stand by SOZODONT and
your teeth will stand by you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
8. D. Evans
Undertaken and Embalmer, haI
IL new location. 48 South Hha
Betting at OaklaYr

HOT SPRINGS, March I-sc
are the results at Oaklawn. b
still going on. 4
First race, four furlongs-N
won, Rifle Range second, Tci
Time. 50i seconds.
Second race. four furlongs-3n
rate won, Hollow second. ~,
third, Time, 4S 2-5 seconds.
Third race. five and 8 hall ~
Oma J. won, Fleming second
third, Time. LOS l-5. -
Fourth race. six furlongs-Is
won, Mike Sutton second, har=s
third. Time, lib 4-5.
Fifth race, mile and tTesg
Frank Lubbock won. DR.. Han
Little Giant third Time. iis
Sixth race. mile and sevsag
ThistleGowu won, Terms hn
Harry Scott third. Time. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

supplant white troops. and on this point
he was corroborated by Lieutenant Ed
win Thompson, who was quartermaster
Of the same regiment at Fort Brown.
Testimony also was given concerning
the bullets taken from the walls of
houses in Brownsville after the affray,
and4t was developed that these bullets
might have been army ammunition in
by Mauser rifles, which, according to
previous witnesses, were in common use
in Brownsville
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
KILLED BY ICICLE
Death in Strange Form Comes to Mia
CARA Falls Motorman.

CARA Fails Motorman.
= :. :. = !. = :. + = = y :: = :. ::
= NIAGARA FALLS, March :.
= ia huge icicle dropped ::
= from the cliffs of the Niagara ::
= gorge onto trolley car of the ::
!. gorge road this afternoon as it :.
= was passing the rapids. The ::
:. motorman was killed. DR.. and ::
= Mrs. M, D. Nervey of Sioux ::
= City, Ia, and Miss Nervey were !
= struck on their backs and badly ::
= bruised, and S. C. Lindsay and ::
+ wife of Pittsburg were injured. !
= The injured were taken to the :.
= Prospect house. =
= + = = I. = X - = = :. :. :: - ). =. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
IMPROVED DEATH-DEALERS
New Factory Planned for Construction
of Naval Torpedoas.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Admiral
Mason, Chief of the Naval Bureau of
ordnance has Just completed plans for
the construction of a torpedo factory
at the Newport naval station and he eX-
poets TO advertise at once for proposals.
This will be the first time the Govern
ment has undertaken TO make it's own
torpedoes on large scale. The ord
nance bureau has available $l55 900 for
beginning this work.
The new factory will give employ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

Piles Cured in 6 to Il Dip
PAzO OINTMENT is guaru1
cure any case OF Itching, Bill
ing or Protruding Piles in % 4
or money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
Spring Humors

scrofula, eczema, all eruptons rheumatism, catarrh
kidney and liver troubles and all other complaints
caused by impure blood or low condition of the
system. 1t is an honest medicine of genuine merit.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11
SONORA

Jan. S.-After an absence of several months will come again with few items for The News. Have been sick three months with typhoid fever, and my eldest child, Goldie, has been sick seven weeks with the same disease, but with the best of medical skill and d good nurse, we are both able to sit up and hope to soon be strong again.
 Mrs. Marion Cloer returned home Wednesday, having spent the holidays with relatives at Bonneville, Ark.
 Mrs. Ida Joins and little daugh- ter. Freda, are visiting at Joplin, Mo.
 Mrs. Cora Connel and Master Marvin spent Christmas with her sister at Cleburn. Texas.
 Mir. McNabb is seriously III with pneumonia.
 Irwin Kyle returned Friday, having spent several weeks Ill Missouri.
 Prof. Carter is teaching a class in vocal music at this place.
 Uncle John Cloer recently came in from Oklahoma. He. left 2 years ago and this Is his first trip to his old home.
 MT. and Mrs. Leevy moved in- to their new home last week, which they recently bought of John Cloer.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11
WEST FORK.

Jan. "A mass meeting Is tC ! be held at the Christian church Wednesday evening.
 Eva Stockburger of Elkins, is visiting relatives and friends here.
 A Baptist minister of Fayette. vile will preach at the Metho. dist church Tuesday night.
 Wash Wells has bought John Carter's place and will take pos ession in a few days. Consider ation $500.
 Barbara Pitts of Chelsa, I. T., came in last week to see her moth er, Mrs. Northern, who has been sick about three months.
 Jno. Carter has bought Tom Carter's place. He will move in at once.
 Three new families have moved into our little burg in the last few days. One of the men is d tanner and IS going into that business at once.
 Miss Mollie Dean will com nence to teach school here next Monday.
 Grandma Day1s is on the sick list.
 Bryant Fraker who has been gone to Denver, Colorado, for several months came back recent k.
 Calvin Johnston's little girl was badly bitten by one of their neighbor's dogs last week.
 Alph Quinton, highly re- Spected citizen and christian, died Friday and was buried Sat- urday in the West Fork cemetery.
 Surprise birthday dinners are getting quite numerous. The relatives of Mark Little gave him a birthday dinner New Years day. He was 51 years old. There were over 10 present and reported a grand time.
 1. (. FUN.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11
 ELKINS
 CHARLOTTE.

Left over from last week.
 Dec. 51.-We have had quite a number of visitors at this place the past week.
 John Hood and wife, of Mena, Ark, are visiting at this place.
 The Misses Mcguire of Fay etteville, are visiting relatives here.
 Our school closed on Friday before Christmas.
 The infant daughter of Jeff Wright died December of pneu- monia.
 Rev. D. l.. Hood is at Fayette- vile helping take stock at the Melton Shoe Store.
 Dr. Christian has had quite lot of visitors during Christmas. They entertained the young folks with d party on last Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Mollie Colcleasure, who has been visiting at this place re- turned home Monday evening.
 There was a masquerade party at w. D. Fuller's Monday night.
 Miss Cora VanHoose of Sul- phur City, has been visiting Miss Hilah Horner of this place.
 Mrs. Luthia Cox of Fayette- vile, has been visiting her moth- CT, Mrs. Clark of this place.
 Misses Artie and Roena Moore have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Pearl Stokenbury.
 If you want to know the time of day ask Mrs. Lizzie Brown who is carrying a new $20 watch.
 never heard tell of anyone freeing coon up telephone pole until holidays. Ute Stoken- bury and Hosa Simpson did, though.
 BRoWNEYED GIRL.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11
JOHNSON.
I.C.F FUN

Jan. S.-The weather has been very variable since the dawniug of the new year. and the grumb- lers are complaining about the warm rainy days If all the skies were sunshine,
 Our faces would be fain
 To feel once more upon them
 The cooling splash of rain.'
 John B. Vernon is the secre- tary of the local berry associa- tiou, succeeding G. w. Hays who was elected to fill the office of county assessor at the last cleo ton.
 C. $. Mayes returned Saturday evening from Kansas City. Mo-, where he had been in attendance at the third annual meeting of the Western Fruit Jobbers Asso- citation. Mir. Waves had splen- did time while at this meeting which was attended by delegates from nearly every state in the Union.
 The best laid plans of mice an men
 gang aft a.glee:
 And leaves us naught but grief and
 pain fer promised joy, /"
 and circumstances were so shaped that Mulkeepmo could not at tend the Shady Grove basket supper Saturday night.@ H. NJ. Lichlyter auctioned the sale of baskets and nearly S20 show that the affair was a success. ]. o. Johnson was visiting rel atives here Friday evening and Saturday. Mir. Johnson is jailer down at Ft. Smith where he at tends to the U. $. jail.
 "A day to childhood seems year. And years like passing ages, <" and the little folks so enjoyed their holiday week and the com- ing of Santa Claus that they can scarcely keep from planning for next 'Christnas long enough to get down to earnest school work again. The local public school will close about the first of Feb ruary.
 One of the saddest accidents that has ever happened around Johnson transpired Saturday evening when a broken bridle
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11

dyke excitement of '9s when he was one of the thousands who struggled over the frozen trails beyond Chilkoot pass towards the Eldorado on klondyke creek which Maidhoff was fated to never see as he sickened, died and was buried somewhere beyond Lake Bennett.
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11

H. A. Daily, the druggist, has added a line of gold-handled um- brellas, and walking canes which all are invited to call and see. You have probably been deterred in the past from buying such articles on account of the price, but If you will call and see what We have and get the prices you will hesitate no longer. Engraved free of charge.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Brown now. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Will Brown, near Atkins. Ark, Wednesday night, January ?, 1907, a son.
 MT. Feels, who recently bought the John Phillips place south of town. has moved i'll. His family consists of himself and wife.
 The warm and damp weather We have been having is causing very bad colds to prevail in some families and threatens pneumonia Ii It continues much longer. Cold weather would be more healthy just now.
 This IS no hog killing weather. Better keep your hogs over or sell them on foot than to kill them during such weather. Some one killed fine hog some days ago and lost all the meat.
 There has been only a few days so far this winter that the farmers couldn't run their blows and some have made good use of the time and have all of their land turned ready for work when spring shall open.
 Eugene Murphy has been in bed four or five days with a severe cold and threatened with pncu- monia. Medicine from Dr. Lininger offset the fever.
 If we were to go by signs we would say spring Is right upon us. The grass is green, the violets are blooming and the robins have come.
 It is said by some old weather prophets that If the wind blows from the south on the sixth day of January there will be forty days af such weather as preyail- on that day.
 Dick Sanders has been deliver ing some nice white oak posts to parties in this neighborhood from his place on White river.
 Prentice Radels has been work ing for some time in town help ing Contractor Carter in his building operations, and makes a good steady hand.
 Mr. and Mrs. Quinee Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Don't Worry's family.
 Cliff Fugate has secured good job in a railroad office at AIusko- gee, I. T.. We are glad to note.
 Many q man has gone down to the grave craving the sympathy of hls fellow man, which If 1t had been given i'll time. would have saved him from deaths abode. Sympathy is better than medicine.
 We are sorry to note that Mir. Baxter is feeling very poorly i'll health.
 The minds of the young are being poisoned and ruined for good and wholesome reading by the great amount of sensational and tragical reading matter found in the large daiies of to- day. All other matter seems tame and insipid.
 When there IS no more flew country to migrate to what are we going to do?
 Bro. Sweeney has got moved and now has 'happy little home in Arkansas of his own.
 DnN,f WnRRX
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11
FOR SALE.

At bargain. 20 acres fine bottom land 215 miles northwest of Springdale, Ark, all in cnlti- vation. s acres in raspberries, , acres in strawb berries. Price if sold soon worth 5000. See Jeff Banks, at Burr Mill.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11

Fay Stafford has purchased the agency for the Springfield Laundry and hereafter the basket can be found at the News office. He expects to give the business careful attention and invites the patronage of all.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11
BALDWIN.

Jan. 6.-Still cloudy and rain ing, with south winds. which makes it very diseouraging tc those who killed hogs recently.
 Frank Hall moved from NJ. w. Moore's farm to John Stoken- buryS last month.
 Waddie Couch moved to Fay Ietteyille last week.
 Hugh Reece moved out of our vicinity to the Carter neighbor- hood. and we have some new neighbors moved in where he liv- ed, and another family moved on to Floyd Couch's place.
 Cicero Cosby has been trying for two weeks to find a span of mules suitable to farm with, and he's not the only one. There are several other farmers without teams.
 Jim Roberts and family went to Robinson yesterday to visit Mrs. Roberts mother.
 Ed. Roberts went to Seligman, Mo-, Saturday.
 Mrs. Lucy Hester and little girls left on yesterday morning s train for Missouri. to visit her mother We suppose.
 Mrs. Ellen Fletcher has moved out of Tinker's house into her own.
 We learn that Lesland Fletcher Is getting much better, and there $ hopes ot his recovery.
 Francis Roberts Is up from Stil,weH, I. T.. visiting relatives and friends in Baldwin and Wy man. He is in very feeble health, bordering on eonsump- ton.
 Jesse Moore and Mr. Elmore have undertaken their bridge across the hollow between thelr farms and are making a success ot 1t. We hope the road will be completed soon.
 NJ. N. Moore and Ed Roberts still continue the use of a drag on their part of the road. With the exception of a couple of mud holes they have the best piece of road from Baldwin to Fayetteville, and they are going to put in tiling to carry off the water. The chain gang just made a beginning and left it for the people to finish.
 Some of the farmers have been breaking corn ground until the rains stopped them.
 Wheat and clover are looking green as in spring.
 Yes, think we understand the joke, Mully. about going back after more chalk. 1 once read a story of little boy who re- ceived as new years present a book of blank leaves. Those clean, white pages were to bear record of all the good and bad deeds he should do every day that year. Whenever he would get mad and angry, ugly words would rise up in his mind. Then his mama would tell him to go write 1t in his book, and thereby check the storm of words. So If We would only consider that each day of the year is a page in our book of life and count each day lost,
 Whose low, descending sun Views from our hands no worthy ac.
 tion done,
 perhaps our life, and those
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11

If you want to make a nice present to grandfather, grand mother, father. mother, wife, husband, brother, sister, son, daughter or sweetheart go to n. A. Daily's and get one ot those nice gold handle, silk top um- brellas. The price IS low.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11
NOW ON SALE
Ind door west of depot

A general line of Household Goods at very low prices, consist ing of Foldiug, Iron and Wood Beds, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Extension Tables, Chairs, Wash Stands, Cigar Case, Large Coffee Mill, Coal and Wood Stoves, Clocks, Linoleum, Pictures and various other useful articles. These are good goods.
 Merchandise for farm land.
 J. $. Ewalt.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11

When you want shoe repair ing done, give Deaf Joe part of your patronage. Half soling patching and sewing. Good work or no pay. Near Ike Jack $ residence in west part of town.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-11

"Albatross" Q. B., White Rose" Best brands of flour from best mills. Springdale Grocery Company.