davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

due TO the blind worship of the god OF
snecd BY American breeders one ami
mai has been mated with another re-
gardless of their conformation! the sole
ffeouisite being speed, Those IN charge
of the work at Fort Collins believe that
by reversing the practice and breeding
for beauty in form, style, acton ana
Intelligence that the inherent speed
of the breed viii take care of itself.
Carmon, a standardized American
trotter. Q grandson of Robert McGregor,
back of which range long line OF sires
famous for tho beauty of their get, was
selected as the head Of the stud, and is
an excellent example of the, type de
sired. Carmon is registered as No
329l7 in the American Trotting ,heg-
lister. He stands sixteen hands high,
weighs triffc over 1900 pounds; In
color he is bright bay with black
noints and 10 white markings, He IS
particularly good IN the head and neck
and hind quarters. He has broad,
full forehead and full expressive eyes.
lie mas also a remarkably tinc straight,
broad Group and muscular hind quar-
tiers, as well as plenty of bone and sub"
stance. combined with quality, When
Carmon was selected, a dozen or more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
THE BALCONY OF THE ROYAL

In no way does it conflict with the conduct of the
present establishment the balcony will be used as
the past for regular luncheon service.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-07
RANCH FARM.

One Jersey bull csif Tor sale BY The
Brown Dairy. 7-I3If
have 4 grade bull calves from my
butter bred bull and cowss giving 1000
to 5000 lbs. milk per year. Price. SIS
each. The, Brown Dairy, Phone lzs Z,
N. D. l7-7.tf
Robert Fisher raised 1900 bushels Of
potatoes on his Green river farm this
year and has 2 ready market for bis
entire product in this city at Is cents per
bushel.. Mr.. Fisher also raised, 4 large.
amount Of grain. His brothers bad
their usualsgood, crops. Tom raising 1890
bushels Of oats and Joseph about 1909
bushels.
Robert Fisher recently sthreshed iA3s
bushels of oats in IS minutes. The oats,
which were owned by Joseph Fishet,
were in, two stacks and the powerful
machine turned them out at the rate of
"a bushels per minute. The crop was
raised on the Green river bottoms, which
were overlooked in the spring, and the
average yield was a tfife better than "a
bushels per acre. The wheat crop on
the same land this year was q little of
because OF frosts.
D. Wetcstein. 6 miles north Of Rich
ardton. does not intend to market much
wheat this winter. as he looks for better
prices in the spring. His wheat aver.
aged 10 bushels to the acre, which he
considers q fair yield. On new break.
ing and summer fallowed land the aver.
age was - bu., which indicates the
necessity OF rotation Of crops and the
resting of ground in order to get thu
best yields. Mr.. Wetcstein cropped 2ot
acres this year and will have more land
under cultivation next year. He ha,
been a resident of the county for i
years but did not commence farminf
until 9 years ago. He uses a steam
pillow, and breaks the prairie sod 4 inche'
deep, blowing about / inch deeper eacl
year until a depth of 10 inches is reached
He does not like fall backsetting unles
the ground is moist, and this year di,
not do any blowing after harvest. Tn
spring time is likely to be short, Blu
with a steam outfit he manages to d
the work upln time. MI. Wetcstein i
starting a shelter belt of 1000 tree
around his buildings and also has 10
Iyoung fruit trees. He will winter abou
80 cattle at the farm. His sheep. 1901
are out on shares with a party near Lem
mon, S. D.. /
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-07

3io REWARD-For rrsturnn Off buaokskin mari,
branded ON right shoulder; buckskin
Syearling oolt.S branded on right slhoul-
msre. branded g w bar OF. right thigh. will
give no eWlrds for return OF above horsos.
JOHNF.LUHMAN, Dickinson. '7.z7.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-07
THF ~ 4 fNgsas,kH IS s.s DECEMBBaERlNl7s 1eo71
Clubbed With. Press.

All who pay one full year ,n8sdyanes u Il
PRnss sgs ENABLED 70 tie following club ssts
for the P.s.s ard paper Of psriodicai nslaas
Pa1sj and Weekly Inter oerap.. .)ls
P1Kss and Twtceeys-Wesk Minneapolis 1ayss:
pa %sa ' snd Week; ii: Paul Di.p;i:i !
z md Wsskly Fospp and North De-,
PHEss and Review 81 Review. ...... I. !
PsEss. Rev,sN OF Rsyiews and Success
Pssss snd Review 81 Review, womanY
Home Companion and Success Xsse.5
Pssss and B i. Ga:etts I !
P8Dss and Coemopolitan $3.50. q ..... ......S.Sa1 i
P11se p ........,- 4
Pa5ssisnd New Ideal T1.narti Centniyfssf
splotionsry (mailsd 70 any eddrese) ...,.. IA
PIHss and Minneapolis journal q dAysl...@1
pRnss and Minneapolis JoQfnalA6 days 900
PH.ss eRd Ainneapolis Tribune q dsyss*sss
Piasss, Cosniopolitan and@Hsrpsf,s :BaS
Pslss, Cosmopolitan and Womsn's Home
ps ee%' co.%opoiitan .nd Revisv ii 4. { .
ps Mss. G~os::mopoiitan Review 81 R.visw:seH !
PRres and Thrice-a.Waek World. . !. ]. 80. 9
PHHss sndiNew Idea Magazine ..:.t ~
North Dakota maps showing Milwaukee sS5
Ry. 81 tension in Hettinger, Bowman and
Billings counties and South Dakota mr. IN
combined 49,. ......:&fi
Tho PRxss has other good club pr,posidui
and will quote prices for n periodiea.e. vi
pr s,i given on ! iTsxin; City dsily papsrs q
all magazines.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-07

:eTRAY1D--aliRh t grey q hsande.d. l3.c.ss
sPiITEERaSSoN ,DilsIkias on:i. n. q a )
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-07

u rs NOTICE. III s S
#AsiThS undersigned will ~ for keeping stray
cattle and Information ny mail concerninglall
.$strayscattls branded aonIigh rihs q q
part 81 aninAl: 81 y: k.lsfs
RI 1o.l9stf aS5sG Ss&SS Sentinel Buttss d
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
MARK TWAIN DISAPPOINTED
Fails to Lead George Bernard Shaw
Into Argument.
American Attends Luncheon Given
by PIRywright-DIscus Only
Weather and Taximeters.

London, July 3-Mark Twain.is a dis
appointed man tonight. He expected to-
day, at the luncheon given by George
Bernard Shaw, 10 be able to thrash out
the problems Of the universe. and to get
an inside line on the mental workings Of
Mr.. Shaw.
The latter evidently anticipated this. He
gave a formal luncheon. with Beerbohm
Tree, Prof. Henderson, and Mrs. Shaw,
to assist in entertaining Mr.. Clemens
He carefully kept the conversation in
conventional chapnels, and never once
permitted It 30 go beyond such surface
topics as the weather and taximeters.
Tonight Mark said.
L have no opinion Of. I mean on. Mr
Shaw started with poor knowledge
either Of Mr. Shaw, or of his works
having only in the last few days read
part Of one Of his plays. Ny experience
to-day has not added TO this knowledge
except that he is a charming and delight
ful host. I did not have even chance
to discuss vegetarianism. which, I hear.
is one of his hobbies II I were a little
younger I might be induced 70 take up
that cult, as if vegetables can give an
OK its magnificent covering Of flesh, why
should IL not be sufficient for the needs
of mankind?'
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
BORAH HOLDS DAVIS
Believed to Have Card Up His
Sleeve for Haywood.
END OF TRIAL NOT FAR OFF
Defense Hopes to Complete Its Case
This Week, and Haywood and
sunday-EGOrts 10 Impeaeh Or
chnrd's Testimony Convince Few.

Boise, Idaho, July 3-Court had scarcely
opened to-day when Senator Borah asked
Judge Wood for an order requiring w. +.
Davis to remain In attendance on the
Haywood murder trial The order was
promptly granted. The Senator declines
to say just what he has in view regarding
Davis
Davis has been one Of the star witnesses
for the defense. II was he, according
to Orchard, who led the miners the day
they blew up the Bunker Hlll and Sulli-
van mines, at Wardner, Idaho In 1899
He denied on the witness stand that he
was az Wardner that day, but he did il
IN such a manner under Senator Borah's
cross-examiuation that few in the court
room believed him. II may be that
further light is about to be shed on the
murderous doings Of April %, 1899.
The end of this long case is now al
most in sight. Lawyer Darrow, for the
defense. announced to-day that all his
witnesses would be heard this week, ex-
cepting Haywood and Mover. and that IL
was possible he might get 70 them too.
Most of tO-tay's witnesses We're called
20 testify 20 the hardships suffered by
union men in the days Of deportatous IN
the Cripple Greek and Telluride districts
and 20 the gnbridled dOiugs Of the Mine
Owners Association, the Citizens AL
lance. and the militia. but one or two
testified concerning the presence Of Pink
ertOH detectives among tile union miners
and to their tendency 70 DO all they could
to urge the men TO violence
Several others We're called 10 impeach
Orchard, but al least one OF that class.
Pat Moran, the Cheyenne saIo0nkeeper.
got off very badly.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
MCLEAN DOWNS WILLIAMS.
Three Matches Decided I'm the Y. VI
{. 4. Tennis Tournament.

Three matches In the Y. VI. c. A.
tournament were played yesterday. the
courts being stil somewhat wet. The
match between Mclean. the dlminutlve
Western High School player and VIII
liams was the best Of the afternoon.
Although outplayed IN the first set
which he lost -6. Mclean improved IN
his play and captured the next two sets
in easy fashion, G-l g. In the other
matches, Van Hoesen. the champion Of
last year. defeated Brown. and ". S
WyIie defeated Carl Sheppard.
Play win be resumed this morning
promptly at 10 o'clock.
The results of the drawings IN the
doubles. as announced last night fol-
low.
Jameson and Mclean vs.. Sheppard ard Cheney,
C.. Wyhe and Tarbo1 Vs. Hill and Winfield. Van
H0csau and Hg.m1u vs.. Lind and Pole, Williams
and Vs. S. WyHe vs.. Terrel. and Wilson.
Summaries OF yesterdays play:
Preliminary r-und-NcLean defeated Williams.
40. 5-l, e.
FIRST rcund-Yan HGesau defeated Brown. SIS.
GA ". S. Wylie defeated Carl Sheppard. Go
6@.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
CRACK HORSES MEET TODAY.
Harry Madden and John II. Gentry,
jr., to Race at BrightwoOd.

A match race for 500 a side between
George Goodacre's Harry Madden, g:2l II.
and James Beaus John 7. Gentry. jr..
2.lS Il will be the feature Of the racing
carnival az Brightwood to-day
A 2.Z trot and pa pace. for which there
are five entries; a 2.ZI trot and 2.3J pace,
with five entries; TWO running races. and
q mule race make up the remainder 0s
the card
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

Edwin Arden viii close his engagement
ar the Belasco Theater next week with a
presentation Of Haddon Chambers pow
erful English drama. Captain Swift"
The announcement that Mr.. Arden must
retire for a rest before beginning re-
hcarsdls for next season will undoubtedly
be received with much regret by local
theatergoers. His selection Of Captain
Swift" as the closing Offering Of his sum
mer season is sure 20 be a popular one
for there have been many requests al the
BelascO box Office for its revival. Mr.
Arden played Captain Swift" I'm Wash
inEton several summers ago. and scored
such tremendous success that he IS well
remembered In the part. l. is one of his
best roles. He appears as Mr.. Wilding.
an Australian adventurer. who had been
known as Capt Swift. a notorious crook
and hEhwayman He returns 10 Eng
land, the scenes Of his childhood. and is
slowly but surely euyeloped IN q net Of
circumstantial evidence which reveals his
true identity. In a dramatic scene he en-
counters his own mother. who had cast
him Of IN infancy. and the scenes be
tween mother and son are terrific. There
is also a strong love interest, well sus-
tanned, between Swift and an English
girl whom he meets. but renoUnces. be
cause be cannot ask her TO become his
wife. There Will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. Seats for Nj Ardens final
appearance, Saturday night, July g. are
now on sale, and, judging from the num-
ber Of orders booked for that particular
night. Mr.. Arden will get a great demon
stration from his friends when he finally
says adieu over the footights next week
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN.

Carroll and after his name wrote "of
Carrollton." II was on this occasion that
Hancock remarked that all must hang to-
gether, and Franklin naively responded.
"Assuredly, or we shall certainly hang
separately"
jefferson declares that the signing was
greatly hastened because Of the swarms
OF flies that harassed the Congress. A
stable was near the Statehouse. and great
swarms Of flies came in to settle upon
the silk-clad legs of the delegates and
bite through the thin material. Jefferson
intimates that treason were preferable
to fly bites, and not weather. and that
there was quite a rush to have the docu-
ment signed and get out to pleasanter
quarters. Matthew Thornton. of New
Hampshire, was out OF Philadelphia at
the time with his army, and so signed
in November. Thomas Mexican. Of Della
ware. was not then member. but signed
in the fall of 1776. becoming the fifty
fifth signer. Georgia lest one sIgner
Houston having been sent post-haste 10
follow Or. Zubley. OF Georgia, a Tory
who was hurrying back 10 Savannah to
tell the crown governor what the colonial
delegates were doing in PHILADELPHIA
Houston did not catch the willy phv-
siClan but because Of his chase Georgia
had only three signers.
Many businesses and professions were
represented among the signers. As some
who had studied law or theology later
went TO farming and as many v-bo b,a
been lawyers went into merchandising.
the lists often conflict when an attempt
Is made 10 classify their callings. How.
ever, a fair estimate may affirm that
there were twenty-four lawyers. eight
merchants, seven farmers, six physicians.
two mechanics, one clergyman. John
Witherspoon, Of New Jersey; one sur
veyor. John Morton, OF Pennsylvania.
one shoemaker, Roger Sherman. Of Con
necticut; one printer Benjamin Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
BASEBALL GAMES GALORE.
Many Exhibitions of the National
Sport for Local Fans To-day.

There viii he no dearth OF sport for
the lovers Of he national game who IN
tend to remain in the city to-day.
First and Ninth Of the Sundsy-school
League will meet twice. the first game
being scheduled for this morning at 1912
and the second one at 2:30 this afternoon.
Both games will be played at Thirteenth
and d streets northeast
At National Park this morning at 1880
the St Stephens team of the Capital
City League will play the crack Wheaton
team of Maryland and in the afternoon
at 2:30 the Eastern Empires. colored, will
meet the Eastern Buds, white. At AS
o'clock this afternoon the Columbia
Athletic Club and the st. Stephen s
teams of the Capital City League will
get together.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

The small box pleated dress shown
Is one Of the many attractive styles for
summer whcih deserve mention because
Of their simple charm. The dress is
laid in box pleats and stitched TO waist
depth. a loose belt girdling it at the
waist. The dress is completed by a
small gUimpe which also provides
sleeves. the small caps which finish the
dress portion being sufficient when the
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

guimpe is omitted. Any Of the prac-
tical washing stuffs are suitable for
such a dress 32s yards of 32-inch goods
being needed for the medium size.
Sizes 4, 6, 5. 10, Il years.
y pattern of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department The
Washington Herald. 734 Fifteenth
street northwest. giving number (2554)
and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
NEW HOTEL 0STEND.

Occupying whole block Of front tChesea end).
Atlantic City. y J. New management 800 beau
tfu rooms 30 with private baths, fresh ana sea
water. Indoor sea water bathing pool Dressing
rooms for surf bathing Handsome pavilion adj0in-
ing the Boardwalk DiningTOUmS overlook ocean.
Orchestra. Special June and July terms Booklet
Autos meet trains. DAVID Z. RAHTER, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL MONTICELLO,

Ocean end q Kentucky ave. New throughout At
lantir tys largest finest and hestapp0iutei hotel
al moderate prices. Fine orchestra Special menu
and Ath Of July souvenirs. Elegant rooms. with
baths attached; table and service Of highest stand
sru, h0me-lIke Surroundings. liberal ownership man
agement. Caraciiy. 600. Special rates. SO Nd
weeklyi g mp daily. Booklet Z. c. EKHOLM.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
Patriotic Lawn Fete 2. !uzf =. Z, $.
18Th AND FLORIDA AVE. NV.
Splendid haetion Pictures.
open all day the ath.
Easy Money Man Tonight.
10 CENTS ADMITS TO ALL.

work while standing on each others
heads IS worthy Of special mention.
New subjects have been added to the
coy moving picture theater, and. with a
view Of making these performances more
inviting, a tenor has been secured who
renders a series Of illustrated songs in a
commcndable manner.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Gurley Athletic Club was yesterday
defeated by the Calvary Baptist team
Il to T. The feature was the pitching Of
Mills for Calvary. he tanning twelve
men in seven innings. The Calvary team
would like to arrange games with all
teams in and about the District. Ad-
dress r G. Pulliam, 1901 Third street
northwest. Score:
H. E.
Gurcy..
dil IA 10
Battcries-Calvary, Mills and pulliam Gurley,
Young Mcfarland and Gardiner.
The Sunday issue of The Washington
Herald has no color anC no comic. but is
brimful of things worth reading. Once a
reader, always reader.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
THEATERS TO-DAY.
The Now NntionnI.

The Fortune Teller ...-..-.........At 1..j and Sis
fine performance q the Victor Herbert opera
made famous by Alice Nielsen. Il is sell sung and
ment.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
AT THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

The Bohemian Girl" Balfes opera.
will be sung by the Ab0rn Opera Com
pany next week al the New National
Theater, with all the roles appropriately
assigned 10 favorites who have all estab-
lished themselves firmly in the good
graCes Of the clientele Of the summer
opera series. Harry Luckstone. than
whom the AbOrns have not given Us a
more accomplished singer, is TO appear I'm
the role of the count. Grace orr Myers.
as ArIiue, will have another part perfectly
within her vocal and histrionic capabilf-
ties Edith Bradford Will be seen and
heard In the highly dramatic contralto
role % the Gypsy Queen; Harold Blake
viii have equal opportunity for the dis
play Of his excellent tenor and gra-lle act
ing as Thaddeus, the prescribed Pole: Phil
Brauson Will have another entertaining
comedy character as Florestein. Hunting
ton Nays resonant bass will be we'll
placed as Devilshoof. the chief Of the
gypsy bandits. and Millie Murray will en-
act the role of Buda. There is no star
part In The Bohemian Girl" but. in
stead, the presentation Of the opera de-
mands an evenly balanced cast. which IL
has been the intent on the AbOru man
agement 70 arrange, ana in general excel
lence, il is apparent that next weeks cast
VIII equal any Of the persounels they
have arranged so far for any Of the
operas they have staged. Equally el4bOr-
ate and carefully prepared will be the
scenic and costume environment for this
most popular of all standard operas. and
the same powerful chorus will be heard
as usual
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMoRE,

Win is magnificent History fTepr00t addition pre-
sents the finest equipped and most modern Of At
antic Ciys leading hotels. Superatiye IN construc-
ton appointment and service Guest rooms ayerag-
irg lg feet square and each with fu ocean view.
Private baths fresh and water attached 10 each
room Spacious solaTium and ConseTvatOries on
roof High-class orchestral concerts daily. Golf
privileges 10 guests. Capacity co. Illustrated book
iet upon request TRAYMORE HOTEL co. ID.
S. WHITE, Prs. CHAS. o. MARQUETTE.
Manager aD7-St
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
The DeInSco.
TIE Rirna

Inc Rivals -.------..-....-.........At 2.i5 and rs
revival Of shsridans brilliant comedy. II "a
well sag'd, and 0n OBJ" whole is wei done. though u
IS au ambitious undertaking even fer such -7nal,e
o1mIauy as Mr.. Arieus PLAYERS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

OF Pennsylvania, and one sailor, William
Whipple of Connecticut. The oldest
signer was Franklin. who was then sew
enty; the youngest Edward Rutledge,
twenty-seven The first TO die was John
Morton, jr.. and the last was Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, who died in 1882, al
the age Of ninety-siX, OUTLYING Jefferson
and Adams six years. they having died
July 1. 1896 The descendants of these
illustriOus signers are to-day holding
reunion at jamestown, In commemoration
Of the great event
The original document as drafted by
Jefferson is still readable The engrossed
copy, now preserved in the State De-
partment In a Theoretically sealed case
and exhibited only on special occasions.
is hopelessly faded. On January ,, 1924.
2G0 copies Of the engrossed copy were
ordered made by Congress. and about
dozen photographs have also been made
of 1T.
Much controversy has arisen over the
first expressions Of independence in
America Massachusetts, claims that
Christopher Gadsden urged independence
when speaking against tyranny under the
that Patrick Henry first voiced It when
making his famous speech in old St
Johns. at Richmond, in March, 1T75.
North Carolina presents her MeCklenburg
resolutions Of May 90 lT75, and points
10 the first armed resistance against Eng
land in the battle Of the Alamance in
III, when North Carolina Regulators
went out against Tryon's men. The first
step 10 advocate a general Declaration Of
Independence was made by North Caro-
lima, when. on April p. 1776 she instructed
her Delegate TO Congress "to concur with
those in the other colonies In declaring
independence.
July Fourth has been observed as a
national holiday ever since the first Inde-
peudence Day. Even the men Of Wash
ingtou's army observed IL throughout the
remaining years OF the war. With the
passing of the years the patriotic senti-
ment has been often submerged In a
spirit OF vandalism and rowdyism that
DEGREES much noise and often the sacri-
fee OF many lives II would be interest
ing 10 know the amount Of our national
bill for explosives to-day. In 1905 over
AGO persons died OF the effects Of expl0-
slves and Of lockjaw In 1906 over 2.oo0
were Injured, many fatally. To-days re-
suits are yet 70 be known.
Fruits.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
The Columbia.


Nj tbs ..........At ZI5 and sl5
A damstizatgn q ouiias novel va-hiiy pre-
saut1d by good E0cd company. Both Miss HIIa
Spanz and Miss Charlotte Walker have god ruva-.
tuui'iss, and they make good. as usual
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
THE DUNLOP.

Directly on the Beach, overlooking the Boardwalk,
Ocean Piers. and convenient 70 all amusements
Rooms en- suite with private baths on the Euro
peau plan Culy; SlN day and upward. first-cass
restaurant attached with a Ia carte service. Fine
ROBERT F. DELANEY, Proprietor.
I Y BOWMAN Manager jel2-d&SNt
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

The American Regimental Band opened
upon its second and final week last night.
giving a diversified programme that
seemed to please the large audience in
attendance.
A costly display of fireworks will be
set off at the park tonight and the
Beachey air ship is announced for a series
Of flights The Alder Trio presented much
that was new in club juggling upon the
hippodrome stage. The cleverness Of their