davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Smith and the founders Of the jamestown col
ony. For six days the festivities will continue,
and the only fear that those in charge Of the
carnival have Is that the town viii not he able
10 contain the crowds which it viii attract.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
DEPARTAMEHTO OF INSTRUCTION.

SaTecibirdn On esta oficina hasta Ias 10
a. m. de Junio Is de 1907, cuando Aer6n
abiertag, las propoaiciOhes bajo pliego CO.
rrado, en- cuadruplicadp, para la construc,
ci6n de dos caBas eacudas de MADEIRA en-
los barrioB de Macafia, municipalidad de
Guayanilla, = susua, mpnicipalidad de sa.
bana Grande. Daremo mas informes al
que 10 soIicite. Debsn incluirBe los pla.
nos con las proposiciones. Las PROPOSE
clones pueden hacerse para una de las ca.
saH para las dos FL lDepartamento GO
reserva el derecho de EeShazar cualesquie.
"a todas las pFoposicpnes. Los sobres
conteni6ndo las proposidones deben scr d.
rigidos asf: "PropoBicio3es para construir
EscuelaB de MADEIRA en- y Distrito Escolar
de Yauco, Puerto Rico, y ser enviados al
Comisionado de IuBtrusCi6n, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. i'll. .2v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
ANUHClO. De sUBlsTA.
DEPARTaMENTO pEL INTERIQR.

Ofeinas del superintendente de Obras
Pdblicas.
San Juan, P. R. Mayo %, 1907.
Proposiciones en pliegos cerradOs para
adjudication en- p6blica subasta del sunni.
nistro, medidR y eptrega de 81, 400 metros
ctibicoB mas menoa de piedra triturada,
por lotes, para Ii conservation de las Ca.
rreteras InsulaTaB se admitirSn an esta
ofcina hasta las III q. d. del dfs 25 de
JUNO de 1907 ca que Sc abrir6n p6blica.
mente.
TodoH los datos necesarios Be dRran en-
esta oficina donde 30 encuentran de mani
festo todos los doCumsntos que han de Re.
CIR en- la contrata y podr6n recoger los IL
citadores los modelos de proposicioneB one
nan de preHentar.
La administration be reseIva el derecho
de rechaEar cualquiera todaB las propo.
siciones.
Por orden del Comqionado del Interior.
J. J. Jimsnes, supe1intendenie de Obras
P6blicsG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
PEDRO BORA.

Este depgraciado sentenciado q mueTte,
ha sido puesto en- lugar distinto de los
dem6a Confnados.
R6pidamente sc acerca eI momento de
satisfacer la justicis y c6digoS, por el
crfmen de haber dado muerte ZAcar1as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
La bomba ieI POBRE uSada por ell RICO
ARETEs HIDRAULIcos eRIFE.,

El ae RIF senclo cuesta bombea
uzand uza de La misma N qubd manats
q bombeada q cualqher
Los aes RFfevan hta 500 ta colocan
del quebrada
do 6a 80 pies de atfrP cada pie de caida del
6 Of centa
RLFEse
e e ano, sin ncOsar ncentavo
abac
MUCHAAGUA SIN COSTAR NADIA.
Information pda presupuesO gratis
DrTirsea
JOSE ANTONIO BRUNO,
Ingenero
exclusive toda la ila
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10

Hardin (a) Zaquf; en- Lola, de cuyO cri-
minoso hscho inform6 "La Correspondent
cia" oportunamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10

-P6rdida de apetito, no tener ganaB de
conner, debilidad, Aojera, ideas triAtsS y
melancalfa, desaparecen en- pocoB dias con
el vino de Cerebrina de UIrici'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
RUYTER.

--EI senior Jose R. Gutierrez ha sidO
nombradO menssjsrO do Ia alcaldia de eats
siudRd,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
THE HONDA DISASTER.

As indicated by the daily press. the
rapid Increase IN the number of acct
dents is appalling. Statistics show
That in the United States the proper
ton OF risk 10 every man, woman and
child is annually in 10 accident and
IN 1 to sickness. Under such condi-
tons It IS, TO say the least, poorly np-
Piled economy. independent of ones
financial condition, to be without an ac-
c1dent and health policy covering, as
they do. broader and different field
of protection, at less cost than any
other class of insurance, inasmuch as
they provide an indemnity for the loss
of sight or limb. a weekly indemnity
for all kinds of sickness, accident and
quarantine disability, with surgeons
fees, and in event of total disability or
death a substantial estate, while the
beneficiary is also insured and proyi-
sion made for the immediate and addi-
tional payment of 5000 as an emergency
fund in event Of death from any cause
That this class of insurance is appre-
ciated is shown by the official reports
upon the Honda disaster, in which the
Aetna Life ms. Co. of Hartford Conn
pays S11O,500 on fourteen lives out of
the thirty-one Mystic Shriners who
We're killed. Four policies covered tho
beneficiary, the wives who, with their
y.
IN addition to the above loss. has re-
Gently paid accident claims amounting
to $685. Sill. exclusive OF nfe health
and liability claims which shows the
Importance of accident insurance and
the necessity of securing policies in
company like the Aetna, which is the
largest and strongest company in the
World writing life. accident. health and
liability insurance and issuing up-t"-
date and the best policies ever writ
ten. ''Other policies are not just as
good"
This company is noted for its liberal
and prompt settlements aad its avoid
Nnce of technical excuses AMI lawsuits
f in the Aetna, you are insured. Of
which fact many prominent busiIeAs
men in this city will be q slighted to n
form you. If insuring or renewing az
investigation costs nothing. and VOC
are entitled to the best. Z. W. Taylor.
General Agent for Utah. 5lS-519 Atlas
block. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
FIRE AT EVANSTON, WY0.
Blythe & Fargo Company Lose Ware
house and Contents.
Especial to Tho IIerald.J

Especial to tn" Berald.)
Evanston, Wyo., May ga large ware
house in the southern portion of the city.
owned and occupied by the Blythe &
Fargo company, was destroyed by fire
at about o'clock this morning. The
building was valued at 5000 and con-
tanned merchandise and other property
to the value of $500, all OF which was a
total loss. There were horses and We
hicles i'm a part of the building. which
were also burned. The firm carried their
own risk on this particular building, and
are amply able to stand the loss. The fire
started from a live electric wire which
was broken down by the heavy snow fall
last night.
A heavy snowstorm set in last evening.
continuing up to the present writing. A
careful estimate during the past twenty
hours places the fall at two feet on the
level Two-thirds of this has melted and
the remainder is sluSh. All the electric
wires in the town are down and many of
the poles. some a foot thick. are broken
off by the weight of the accumulated wet
snow The town is in darkness tonight.
executing for candles and an occasional
oil lamp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
Seventh Challenge of Defense.

The defense, exercising the seventh of its
ten peremptory challenges. excused John
Whitlock. nurseryman, at No. 6. from fur
ther service. Whitlock was formerly "A
guard at the penitentiary under Governor
Hunt.
The first two talesmen called to replace
Whitlock were dismissed because OF bias
and then came one of the most interesting
examinations of the trial. j. E. Tour
teliotue. an architect. was called TO the
box. He first stated that ne had an
opinion, but it wasen not such as he would
condemn man upon. Asked if he was
opposed TO capital punishment. Tourtei-
lotte caused quite stir by answering:
AS q general proposition. | am. 1 be
leve the death penalty should be in
fhcted only in cases of war and an or
ganlzation which is against society,".
The defense. when its examination be-
gan, questioned the talesman closely on
tive.
What do You mean by that state
ment?" he asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
ESCAPE CUT OFF.
Three Lives Lost During Water Front
Fire in Boston.

Boston, May 2--Three men lost their
lives in fire which broke out along the
water front in East Boston this after
noon They We're Patrick ROurke, James
Varasso and Tony Rose.
The fire was one of the most threa ten
ing for years Three alarms were neces-
sary 10 summon sufficient apparatus to
bring il under control
The fire started in the box factory of
$. T. Lebaron on Border street. and was
preceded by an explosion. The flames
quickly swept through the five-story
structure, cutting off escape of the work
men in the upper stories Many were res
Cued by fremen and taken down on lad
ders. Several of the survivors were over
come By smoke. 55sE
During the progress of the fire two
small boys were caught with a crowd in
an alley. The fire cut off their escape.
and in the scramble for safety both bows
were knocked down and seriously in
jured The loss is $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
SOUTH HOhORS
JOHN B. GORDON
Equestrian Monument to Chiy-
alric Son of Georgia Un-
yelled at Atlanta.
GENERAL EVANS ADDRESS
STATUE ACCEPTED BY COVER
NOR TERRELL.


Atlanta. Ga May, 25.-zThe splendid
equestrian monument, 10 General John B.
Gordon was unveiled here today. Thou
sands gathered from all parts of the state
and from many sections of the south to
pay tributes Of respect to the generals
memoir s7ssssz
Description of Monument.
The equestrian statue of General John
3. Gordon, cast In copper bronze, which
was unveiled today, stands on a broad
pedestal OF Georgia granite at the north
west corner of the state capitol grounds.
Rising twenty-five feet from the base
of the pedestal to the top Of the head. it
occupies commanding position over
looking the business part of the city some
distance away. Pie figure of Gordon is
represented seated ON his faVOrite mare,
his head hsred, the left hand holding the
reiHs over the horses neck while the right
hand hangs at his side. The pedestal
raises the figure of the horse and rider
about ten feet above the granite coping
which surrounds IL The name Gordon"
in raised letters is cut upon the front of
the pedestal. white on either side will APP
pear a bronze bas-Feiief, one representing
Gordon at the battle of Spottsylvania,
when before his division he insisted on
General Lee going 20 the rear the other
bears figures typical of the three phases
the statesman and the patriot.
The statue Is the work of Sculptor So
Ion II. BOrglum of NOrwaIk, Conn. Ten
thousand dollars of the. cost of the mon
Ument was raised by private subscrip-
ti0n, the remaining $1,000 being an ap-
preparation by the Georgia legislature.
The dedicat tory Grafton was delivered by
General Clement A. Evans. Mrs. Francis
Gordon Smith OF Atlanta and Mrs. Caro-
line Lewis Gordon Brown of Vermont
daughters of General Gordon. performed
the unwilling.
The statue was formally delivered to
the state by Captain Nathaniel Harris
and vas accepted by Governor Terrell
General Evans Address.
General Evans said Gordons prompti-
tude III battle was never more eOnSpicu-
ously displayed than in making the
charge at Gettysburg. He insisted that
history should not class the Gettysburg
battle as more than technical -confed-
that Lee withdrew across the Potomac
General Evans told OF a conference he
had with General Gordon after the war
wheE they found their minds in accord
upon the resolve 10 stand by their peo-
pie for veal or woe, that the state must
be hOnOTably restored to It's place In the
union and that friendship between the
and put upon a patriotic basis. so that
sectional hate would be extinguished
General Evans said he called the country
to witness the faithfuness with which
Gordon carried out those high resolves
during his entire life He had he said
his confederate comrades because of his
fidelity to their cause, and he
won the good will of the north by his
broad and true patriotism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

Somerset Ky. May 25.-The Mercer
hotel at Burnside was destroyed by fire
early today, and Miss Bertha ToOmbs, a
telephone operator, was b-rned to
death. The telephone exchange was
located in the hotel building, and Miss
TOombs was at work at the time the
fire broke out The fire spread so rap
idly that she was unable to reach the
street. Thirty guests asleep in the
hotel were awakened and escaped unin-
i11rod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
STONES AND BRICKS
HURLED AT THE CARS

San Francisco. Nav 25.-COnsiderable
violence, but of a minor character at
tended the operation of cars by the Unit
ed Railroads today. Instead of being con-
fined TO the district south of Market
street which has been the center of DEM
nnstTations against cars and disturbances
by union sympathizeTs since the lines in
that part of the city were opened the
stoning of cars and assaults upon the
etrike-hreaking employees, were reported
by the company to have occurred today
In many other sections of the city. Some
Of the cars returning to the barns bore
evidence of well-afmed fusilades of bricks
and other missiles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
ELKS AT G0LDFIELD,
Eleven O'Clock All Day in the Boom.
ing Nevada Camp.
(Special ID The Heraldl

GOldfield. May 25.-The EIks own Gold
field today, representatives from all over
the state and many points in California
and Utah being present to assist in the
opening of the local lodge.
The streets are a riot of purple and
white, everybody is happy, the big hippo
drome is full of jolly good fellows and the
bedlam that turned loose early in the
day is increasing as night approaches.
The "Goldfield way seems to appeal 70
the brothers and they are going the limit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
eoVERNoR is DYING.

Fort Smith. Ark. May 25.-Dr. Pitt
man, who is attending Governor John r.
Little of Arkansas at the latter's home
In Greenwood, Ark, telegraphs to the
American that the governor suffered an
attack of heart failure tonight and is
SLOWLY sinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
OPPOSED TO THE
DEATH PENALTY
Continued from Page /

Finley Mclean, a Scotchman by birth.
who was accepted yesterday by the state
qualified this morning after a thorough
examination by Attorney barrow of the
defense. He took his place as juror in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

Rejuvenate everything about the
home. JAP-A-LAC viii do it. You
can apply it yourself. Call at Bennett
Glass & Paint Co. for color cardiff W.
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
Ruef Remains a Prisoner.

The only other man indicted yesterday
who failed to appear before Judge Cot
fey to offer bail this morning was Ruef.
AS he is prisoner on charges of ex-
tortion-tO which he has pleaded guilty
and as it is understood that he pre-
fers the safety of Elisor Biggy's Fillmore
street prison house to liberty, his failure
to appear created no surprise.
President Calhoun. while in Judge Cof-
fey's court room made the first an
nOuncement of the counsel engaged to de-
fend the United Railroads at the impend-
ing trials. Mr.. Calhoun said:
''The defense of MIR. Mutually. Mr. Ford,
Mr. Abbott and myself will be in charge
of A. a. Moore of general counsel of
the company. Associated actively with
him will be his son, Stanley Moore; for
mer Judge John CARRIER. Garrett Nc
Enerney. Moritz Rosenthal of Chicago
and Earl Rogers of Los Angeles"
schmitz Was Late.
few minutes before II O'Clock Mayor
Sehnlitz. accompanied by two OF his at
torneys former Judge c. H. FairaH and
Frank Drew, and by President Tom Will
liams of the New California Jockey club,
and President William A Dingey of the
Contra Costa Water company. both of
the latter miilionaires. entered the court
room Mr. Fairall offered sixteen bonds
for $4,000 each, signed personally by Will
by the district attorney and accepted by
the court after the guarantors had held
I'D their hands and acknowledged the
sworn obligation Mr.. Fairall was asked
to explain the mayors Hardness. He
!sIt takes some time to prepare sixteen
seDarate bail bonds. We made no at
tempt to 40 this until this morning Any
idea that the mayor experienced the
slightest difficulty in arranging for Sc
cliritv is wholly incorrect. He did not
apply to the Fidelity & Guaranty COM
pany OF Maryland, which furnished bail
bonds on the extoTtion indictments pre-
viously returned. The reason that he
aid not apply to this company is simply
that his friends. Mr.. Williams and MIR.
Dingey. Offered personal securities. and
Mr.. Schulitz saw no reason why he should
go to the expense of company bonds
Cases Assigned.
Judge Coffey assigned the United Rail-
roads indictments against Schmitz, Ruef
Calhoun Mutually, Ford and Abbott to
Judge Iawior' department; the two sep
arate indictments against SchInitz 20
Judge DUNES department.; the two in
documents against Glass to Judge Law
lors department. and will assign the
Indictment against Halsey to Judge
DUNES department when Halsey gives
bail this afternoon through the American
Securities company.
Before leaving the court room Mayor
Schn1itz said:
Il have no statement to make at this
time further than this: The charges and
all of them brought against me are alb
soiutely false and malicious. | shall prove
my entire innocence in the court"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
MeWhirter Brothers.

Familiar name. Get familiar today
with our hish-grade Cakes and Pas
tries % South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
MEN "HIGHER UP"
APPEAR IN COURT
Continued from Page 1.

Schmitz is called upon to give sl60.0OO
bail bonds in addition to the $4,000 bonds
already put up by him on five grand
Jury Indictments charging him with ex-
torting money from French restaurant
keepers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
FOUND SONS BODY IN
A DISSECTING ROOM

Lawrence, Kan, May ga search by
John G.. Farr. farmer of Milan. Kan.
for his son, Jay G. Farr. who disappeared
three months ago. ended in the mOrgue of
the University OF Kansas here TODAY
where he found the body in the dissect-
in groom.
Young Farr was killed by train at
Perth, Kan March S. He was unidenti-
fed, and after the usual formaiities the
body was offered to the university med
ical college as the state law provides
The body was embalmed and put in cold
storage TO await the needs of the class
room,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
ALLEGE COURT
IS PREJUDICEO
Vincent ST. John and Other De-
PENDANTS Demand Change
of Venue From Langan.
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED
SENATOR NIXON FIGURES IN
AFFIDAVIT.
fspeclal to The Herald. }


GOldfield, New. May 25,-Asserting that
conspiracy exists to railroad them to
prison, Vincent st. John and others have
demanded through counsel, Judge o. n.
Hilton, change Of venue from the court
presided over by Judge Langan. The
principal affidavit is submitted by St.
John, who AYERS that he and his co-de-
PENDANTS are confined in jail on a charge
Of murder pursuant to a conspiracy on
the part of certain mine owners and other
prominent citizens, and that the conspir-
acy was conceived and entered into
shortly after the killing of John Silva,
whom it is alleged was murdered by the
defendants at a secret meeting. at which
gathering the arrest of the defendants
It IS claimed was discussed and agreed
upon
Claim Nixon Pays the Bills.
At this point Senator George S. Nixon
looms up, il being asserted by the affiant
that Nixon was present at the secret
meeting when the arrest and indictment
of the defendants was agreed upon. As
serted that Nixon counseIed that a grand
jury be called to indict the defendants
and that private counsel be employed to
prosecute the defendants, and that Nixon
would pay the expenses of such private
counsel, it is set forth that during the
trial of the Preston-Smith case Nixon
paid to assist in the prosecution b. NJ.
Malone. former district Judge of Colo
RADIO. and 1t is asserted that Nixon has
ecuti0n of st. John and his cO-defendants.
Nixon agreeing TO pay the counsel fees.
Attended Social Functino.
Former Governor C. S. Thomas of Colo
RADIO is mentioned as advising the en-
comes the following: That on the 18th
day of March. 1907, the said George S.
Nixon. B. Nj. Malone Charles s. Thomas
and many other well-known citizens of
Goldfeld, attended a social function at
the home of a prominent citizen and resi-
dent of Goldfield, and that the Hon.
Frank Langan was present at such
meeting.
THAT the arrest and prosecution of
these defendants as well as the subject
of a threatening letter alleged to have
been sent TO the said district Judge, the
Hon. Frank Langan, was spoken of and
in the presence of said Hon Frank Lam
gan.
Alleged Prejudice of the Judge
Defendant further says that he has
good reason To believe and does believe
that at said meeting one of the defend
ants, in the presence and hearing of said
district judge. and in the case entitled
the state Of Nevada against NJ. r Pres
ton and Joseph Smith, was referred to as
q. bad man and one that should be put
out of the way"
For these reasons il is set forth that
fair and impartial trial cannot be had in
Esmeralda county before Judge Langan,
whom it is declared is prejudieed against
the defendants.
In the earlier stages of the affidavit
the condition of the Jail in which the
prisoners are confined is dweIt upon and
denounced.
The matter will come up for considera-
ton next Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
FIERCE TORNADO IN TEXAS
Many Killed and Injured and Enor-
nous Damage to Crops and
Buildings.

Wills Point, Tex, May ga tornado
struck the eastern portion of Wills Point
today It cut a clean swath 30 yards wide
through the town
Dead.
Three persons are reported dead as fol-
lows:
Mrs. T. c. Douglas
Jesse Douglas, her S-year-old son.
child named Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
Would Hang Anarchists.

Il believe" replied Tourtellotte. that
the only excuse for inflicting death is
self-defense. \ man has a right to de-
fend his own life. So has society, when a
band of anarchists is formed to war
against it. I don't know very much about
anarchists, but if they are what ! think
they are, 1 selieve in hanging them On
sight"
What about Socialists
Il don't know much about Socialists.
Did you mean any specific organiza-
ton when you said an organization
against society.
NO"
Did you mean the Western Federation
of MinerS?"
''No"
"Or labor uniOn?"
mo. I meant what ! take as anarch-
lists.
You mean newspaper anarchists. 1
REPRESENTATIVES, as described in news
papers?'
Newspapers are the principal means
we have of enlightening ourselves, ar
gued the talesn1an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
Injured.

John Lancaster
Mrs. Mcclellan.
Mrs. r. c. Miller
Mrs. c. II. Crick. two children.
second child Of Mrs. Mcclellan.
The tornado came from the southwest,
taking up portions Of buildings and other
debris like whiriing leaves. Dead horses.
cattle and fowls are scattered through
the path of the Storm
Fort Worth. Tex, May 25.-A severe
rain and electrical storm swept north
Texas last night. causing much damage
to property and some loss of life. The
known dead:
w Z. Lyon. Ellis county. farmer.
Harry Snecd. IS, of Rosebud.
A. K. Sandersen. Park Springs
Near Denton, eight members of the
Wardlow family were injured, one ia
tally when the home was overturned.
Scores of barns and other small buildings
were destroyed. General havoc was played
with crops and many animals.