davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-05
HueHlTT SEES PRESIDENT.
But Not to Discuss Railroad Situation.
10 Statement Given Out.

10 statement blNeN Jul
Washington Marvin H. Hughltt.
president OF the Chicago q North
western railroad. a member Of tho
board Of trustees Of the foundation
for the promotion OF Industrial peace.
was among the presidents guests at
luncheon Thursday other members
Of the board present included secrc-
tnrics Wilson and straus. Seth Low,
Thomas G.. Bush, Labor Commission
er Neil aud James b Reynolds.
II was said at the White House that
Mr. Hughltt's visit was not for tho
purpose Of discussing the railroad slt.
uatiOn with the president Secretary
Loeb said that other than the lunch
con for Thursday. Mr. Hughitt had
no engagement with the president.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-05
MAD HOUSE FOR rHAw.
cour, suspends Trial and Appoints a
Commission In Lunaey.

New York Harry X Thaw may
never again face the jury ompanclcd
more than nine weeks ago to try him
on the charge Of murder In the first
degree, Justice Fitzgerald ON Tues.
day unexpectedly ordered commits.
sion In lunacy 10 inquire into the
present state Of mind ut stanford
Whites slayer The decision OF tho
three dlsinterested men named 70
conduct the inquiry will guide the ia.
ture action OF the court az 10 order
ing Thaw to an asylum, or directing
that the trial shall proceed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-05
NO MORE NEGROES FOR ARMY

be Sent to Philippines.
Houston. Announcement was
made Wednesday at the local recruit.
ing station that orders have been re.
'eived from the war department at
Washington, instructing that no more
negroes be- accepted for service In tho
army also that all negro troops In tho
United States will be dispatched forth.
with 10 the Philippines
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-22
z. w erinl,jn,


State Of Georgia, clynn County:
7 DO hereby certify that the fore
going Is a correct COPY Of the or:eina
petition for incorporation Of 713f
NATIONAL MUTUAL BENEFIT As
SOcfATlOE, filed IN NV office. this
24th d2Y Of October 1897. Witnee
my band and official seal
II. 2. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court. Glvun
Coutny, Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-22

A 81 grade OF high lace mans
boot The trick for the woods or
the river. They must 90 at $3.50.
Sig LeVison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
PARKS TO Be CARED FOR
Council Passes Ordinance Providing
for Board of of Five Commits
sioners for That Purpose

The council orators were busy last even
ing and IT was nearly midnight before
they got through talking The park com
mission ordinance which has been up for
discussion regularly every other week for
the past three months, was finally passed
by an unanimous vote. The ordinance
PROVIDES Tor the appointment of a board
OF i've park commissioners who shall have
charge of all park work in the city and
shaII designate what parking systems
shall be used ON the boulevards Not
more than three shall be of the same no
Htical faith and they shall hold office
for two years without pay. They are to
be appointed by the mayor The ordi-
nance will go into effect January 10, 1908
The mayors veto Of the garbage ordi-
nance was received and the ordinance
amended so as to only prevent the plac-
ing OF garbage cans on sidewalks and
streets and doing away with the twenty
five-fOot limit from the sidewalk to which
the mayor objected. It was then ordered
resubmitted to his honor.
A protest was received from property
owners on First South street against the
narrowing of that thorOughfare from
eighty to sixty feet when it is paved and
the suggestion was made that seventy
two feet is the property width. The pro-
test was referred to tht engineering COM
mittee.
The pavement of Twelfth East street
between Brigham and Second South with
macadam was defeated, more than one
third of the property owners obiecting
The reconsideration of the 13-mill tax
levy was defeated after a somewhat
lengthy squabble about nothing in par
ticular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
SECOND ESCAPE RECENTLY
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, July 29.-Wearing his prison
stripes, II. F. Mallon, who was sentenced
from ShOshOne county, April 30, to the
penitentiary to serve two years for bur
glary, disappeared from the stone quarry
on Table Rock this afternoon. and, al
though it was discovered in fifteen min
utes that he was gone and guards have
since been searching for him, no trace of
MallOn has been found.
Guard Frank Brassfield has charge of
about ten prisoners who are employed in
the stone quarry, where stone is procured
for the capitol building, among whom was
Mallon. 1t was about $3.50 this afternoon
that Mallon helped TO load a wagon with
stone, and about fifteen minutes later it
was discovered he was gone.
It is thought Mallon made his escape
by jumping behind a rock, while the guard
was busy attending to his duties as such,
and as foreman of the crew, and that,
going from rock to rock, he succeeded in
getting to a safe hiding place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
CONTRACT TAHGLE AGAIN
Old Trouble Caused by Release Of
Sidewalk Contractors Re-
vived in Council.

Inc Old row growing out of the releas-
ing of the Utah Fireproofing company
from its contract for laying sidewalks
on the north bench was revived in the
council last evening and caused eonsid-
cradle turmoil.
A communication was received from the
board of public works stating that the
contract had been let to finish this work
to S. Birch for S55 $685. The contract
was let to the Fireproofing people in lyc,
for $50, 14S.4S and they We're paid Sll.n
for the work they did. The assessment
was made on the basis Of the old con-
GERMS bid and according TO the Birch bid
the entire job will cost Sl2.597.40 more than
the assessment To this must be addea
about $500 due the FireproOfing COM
pany, making about $4,000 in all.
Many of those VINO have had no side
walks laid in front of their property
have paid their assessment on the old
basis which makes the situation still more
The general opinion seems TO be that the
council could not change the assess
ment so as TO provide for this additional
cost and in order TO straighten out the
tangle and to decide whether the city
must pay the $4,000 additional because of
its release of the Fireproofing company
was referred to the engineering commit
tee and the city attorney.
All the other contracts recently ap-
proved by the board of works were tap-
proved. Because OF the condition of the
sidewalk extension referred to the con-
tract is made out under the old form and
not in accordance TO the recent form
drawn by the city attorney TO comply with
the new law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
TECHNICALLY UNDER
ARREST FOR 43 YEARS

Worcester, Mass, July 29.-General Jo-
siah Pickett, So years of age. and a vet
eran of the civil war, is said to be dy-
ing, technically military prisoner. He
since the battle of Cold Harbor, and
has declared that he will die under ar
rest Pickett was colonel of the Twenty
fifth Massachusetts during the fighting
at Cold Harbor, and in a fit of anger, in
the heat of the fight. replied roughly to
General Stannard, his superior. The lat
ter placed him under arrest and took his
sword. Later Pickett was commanded by
Stannard for gallantry in the Cold Har-
Dor battle while heading a charge, but the
record of arrest was never changed and
General Pickett has been officially under
arrest over forty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

Hump" answered the judge noncom-
mittally.
Looking for Work.
What do you do?" this to the next.
lie lie was a man long past the prime of
life. The few hairs on his head were bad
~ awry. It would seem that the police
stations do not furnish the Saturday and
sunday guests with combs on Monday
morning.
II m printer" was his ready answer,
and I'm looking for work
Down the line the questions went.
Everywhere was the same answer The
prisoner was working or intended to go
TO work. One explained that he had cut
his finger while engaged in honest toll
and was willing to exhibit the injured
member to the court
''Well,% sternly began the court All
the prisoners looked up in alarm. The
first sounds did not contain any indica-
ton OF Monday morning clemency. well.
l guess you fellows aren't so bad as a
whole But don't try to sleep in the
public parks again. Discharged
And before they knew what was going
on they were out on the street and three
other prisoners were before the court
W Three Gets Floaters.
They were almost boys. vagrancy was
the charge. They did not look the typical
hobo. but were rather neatly dressed But
the word stroller" was written on each
face.
Guilty or not guilty?" asked the
court.
Guilty" answered the trio in unison.
Judge Diehl knows the type. Fines and
Imprisonment do little or no good His
course was the wisest
Want to get out of town. he asked
Yep" was the concerted answer.
Then co. came from the court and
they went. II was good bet that Salt
Lake would be free of at least three
more wanderers by evening.
Then came the sons of the sun When
arrested they We're in the condition as
cribed to two of their brothers in Gar
field some time ago. One wouldn't give
his namt and the other couldn't. John
Doe was the temporary appellation of the
smaller of the two. Something that
sounded like Kiimoto had been extracted
from the other and he was forced to ac-
cept that in lieu of his own name.
That Bland Smile.
Were you drunk last night?" asked
the judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
Slept in the Park.

A few preliminaries and the clerk OF the
court in a mOnOtOnOus voice began to call
out names. One after another of those
on the benches rose until seven faced the
court.
You are charged with having slept in
Pioneer park, contrary to the peace and
dignity of the city of Salt Lake" sug-
gested the judge, looking sternly at those
in front of him. All looked at the ground.
Some did it from shame Some did it
from force of habit. One young chan
blushed. Maybe the boy next to him did
also, but il could not be noticed because
his skin was Of the color of polished eb-
ony. One prisoner shifted his crutch
from one arm to the other
What do you do for a living?" began
the judge in a business-like tone His
the color OF night.
Il was working for Pat Moran" he be-
gan. AN l jest dropped into this here
park to read my paper when long comes
the policeman and rests me. Use workin'
an I amt done nothin'.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
HEBER PEOPLE SHAKEN
UP IN A COLLISION
Especial to The Herald.)

Provo. Utah July "a head-on COL
lision occurred this evening at the foot
of Second West street between the train
coming from HebsT and a freight train
standing on the Rio Grande Western
track. Both pilots were torn from the
locomotives and the passengers in the
Heber train were shaken up. Some of
them were bruised, but no one was seri-
ously injured. The freight train was on
the, right of way, its crew not knowing
that the Heber train was coming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
SERVED A TERM IN UTAH.
Forger Sentenced for Fourteen Years
at Canon City, Colo.

Canon City, Colo, July 29.-Charles b.
Hogge, alias Benton, today pleaded guilty
TO forging a check on a bank at Florence,
COlO and was sentenced to the peniten
tiary for fourteen years. HOgge told the
court that he had practiced forgery for
fifteen years and had secured more than
$4,000 during that time. He said his
system was to secure intrOductions
through preachers. HOgge confessed that
he had served penitentiary terms in
Tennessee. New Mexico and Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
CAPTAIN MILLER RETIRES.
New Officers Elected in the National
Guard.

Captain a. {. Miller of company c, Ma
tional Guard of Utah. has been placed on
the retired list at his own request. Cap
tain Miller has been connected with the
guard for more than five years He will
have the rank of captain
J. a. Hyde has been elected adjutant
of the Second battalion, and II. V. Altree
has been elected second lieutenant in the
signal corps AGjUtant General E. A.
WeGgewood has ordered that all bills
against the National Guard will be sent
in promptly when due TO his office on or
before the 10th of each MONTH in order
that they may be paid on the first of the
succeeding month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
"The Morning After"

The depressing effect following
night of conviviality is quickly dis
PEELED by the use of Palmo Tablets.
They restore tone to the stomach,
soothe the nerves, regulate the kid
neys, induce natural, refreshing sleep,
and make you look and feel years
younger. so cents. Book Free. Ad-
dress The S. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale BIZ u. ], Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

Two bland smiles and vacant stare
Drunk again Intercepted the judge.
Too much beer. eh?''
Once more the dual smile. The police
man who arrested them was present 10
tell of the matter.
when l arrested them' he said. THE
little one was very drunk and the big one
just drunk" Such is the nice distinction
TO be gained in the different stages of
inebrlety before the final one of forget
fulness is reached But the difference
was not sufficient to cause a grading Of
the fine.
Five dollars or five days in Jail" was
the order and the followers Of the Mikado
were led back to their seats still smiling.
It had been written upon the court
sheets that the morning session would be
graced by the presence Of a score of I'M
fOrtunates of the under world who had
fallen Under the displeasure of the police
during the evening hours of Saturday and
Sunday. But o'clock is an early hour
for those whose day begins when the
lights are lighted and ends when the LAST
reveIer has spent his money and departed
on his way. 1t was easier to forfeit the
bond than to arise for a morning session
of court. And so this feature of the
proceedings was lacking.
Same Old Story.
The clothes line chickering's are not
features of the Monday morning. sessions.
Then the tramp, the gentleman of leisure
and the Saturday night ceiebrater hold
full sway When the last one had been
sent on his way with a warning Judge
Diehl relaxed from the judicial pose that
had clothed him and stepped down from
the bench. Lighting cigarette he walked
out, feeling that a days work had been
done But next Monday morning the same
crowd viii be present. Maybe not the
same prisoners, but their fellows will be
there The police court mill will still
crave the demand and they will be there
to make up the supply.
So it was yesterday from Frisco to the
Atlantic coast. The same line of idIers
and Vagabonds lined up before the bar.
Good morning, judge" resounded from
one end of the country to the other.
Many and various were the excuses Of
fered. Some were allowed to go on their
way Others remained behind to do a
little civic Improvement work for the
city. But next Monday they will be back
again. The question that naturally sug-
gests itself is, whose fault is it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

Fer the best printing call un the CEN
Jury Printing Co, Salt Lakes printers,
le5-I67 South West Temple ST. Both
Phones. 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

There IS none better than ROYAL
Bread. The crown label is on every
loaf Ask vour grocer for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
Men of Ali Nations.

The police court is a bare and uninvit-
ing place at best, Before court opens the
usual collection of lawyers, policemen,
reporters and witnesses hurry back and
forth. Yesterday morning il seemed that
the day would be devoid of incident until
just before the judge assumed the bench.
Then was heard a brisk command of
Hurry up, there" from the bailiff, and
single file the guests of the city marched
in and took their seats. There were TWEEN
ty-one of them. Almost every race, color
and condition of seryitude was represent
ed. There were young fellows, their eyes
red trimmed and swollen showing the eff
fects of the Saturday night dissipation.
Saturday night they had been hilarious.
Now they were sullen and sad. There
We're one or two upon the ''mourners'
bench who looked as though the seat and
surroundings were familiar 20 them.
There We're Germans, Irish, Swedes, At
riCanS. and even two members of the race
made famous by Togo and the Russian
war. Salt Lake civilization and bad Whis-
ky had proved too strong for the little
brown men, and they were in their places
along with the rest, making up the gener-
al assembly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

University of Utah graduates day at
Lagoon, Saturday, Aug. ). Graduates.
present students and friends of the uni
versity are invited to this midsummer
university reunion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
SEVERAL CARS SMASHED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Evanston, Wyo, July 29.-Eastbound
passenger train No. 10 was wrecked at
the west entrance Of the railway yard in
this city at noon today. The accident is
supposed to have been caused by the par
tial opening of a switch. The locomotive
passed the switch all right, but the cars
left the track and the forward portion of
the train, comprising several baggage
cars, encountering some coal cars on a
siding, were badly smashed and several
yards of track was badly damaged. The
wreck was soon cleared from the main
lire and the uninjured portion of the train
proceeded eastward at $50 this evening
No one was injured. A passenger train
was wrecked at this same point in the
same manner about a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
Quarrel Over Will.

1t is stated b. certain friends of Major
Huntington that after his quarrel with
Henry he had drawn up a will leaving
all his property TO his wife and the four
other children, but that in view of his
reconciliation with Henry on Sunday he
tore up this will and made a new one i'm
which Henry was given an equal share
with the others
1t was the protests of the family against
this which led Henry, according to the
statement, to use his revolver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
FIotSam and JetSam of the
Human Tide Run Through
the Mill of Justice.
BY ROBERT r. CLARKE. JR.

Saturday night the world over is pay
night, and the night of conviviality. Then
good fellowship reigns supreme. Sunday
Is the day OF recreation and rest, usually
the latter. Monday morning, from the
-Four Courts in St. Louis to the Hall OF
Justice in San Francisco back again to
the Harrison street court in Chicago and
IN every police court between, the day of
reckoning comes for those that have cell
ebrated not wisely but too we'll
a police court at any time is a place
presenting unique opportunity for q
study of human nature. There is seen
the pathOs and the bathOS of human life.
There, shorn of frills and furbelows, can
be seen man and woman as they really
are The greatest leVeling of the genus
homo comes with the salutation used by
the old timer as he once more faces the
bar of justice, Good morning, judge"
Twenty-One Guests.
Yesterday morning twenty-one strollers
on the face OF nature occupied seats of
honor in the local police court Judge
Dlehl acted as host. and also master
of ceremonies. The twenty-one represent
ed the net result of the activities on the
part of the local police force during Sat
urday and Sunday. Some were there be-
cause they had made the mistake of us
ing a park as temporary Waldorf-As-
tOria. Others because they showed an in
herent Discrimination to work Others be-
cause they had looked upon the wine when
II was red. Others for various reasons,
but the main thing was that they were
there. Maybe ii was in response to the
Unsuitable requirements of the law of sup
ply and demand. The police court DE
mands guests They were the supply.
The popular conception of a judge calls
to mind one grave of features, dignified |
of bearing, mature in years and learned in |
the law. Judge Diehl of the local police /
court is none of these. On the streets he |
might be taken offhand for college man |
home for the holidays. But once upon the |
bench an unlucky prisoner would hardly !
look at him and quote the quality of !
mercy speech of the fair POTtia, and eX- |
pect it to make any impression upon the /
court. But Judge Diehl knows human ma |
ture. That is shown every day and new
er better than on a Monday morning when /
he has the real unfOrtunates of the city /
hpfOre him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
SPooK STOPS WEDDING.
Spirit of Husband Seizes Widow-She
Fears to Remarry.

PITTSBURG. September 2l.-Decarng
that her dead husband had come to her in
the spirit and warned her against marrying
again. Mrs. Mary Lincoln. widow OF
Charles Lincoln. last night refused to pro-
coed with her intended marriage to Joseph
Parker. a prominent young man. and the
guests who were assembled to witness the
ceremony We're dismissed.
Mrs. Lincoln is a pretty young woman.
A little over year ago her husband died
After brief mourning she was courted by
Parker. whom she finally agreed to marry
Parker furnished a house and invitations
were issued for the ceremony last evening
Yesterday afternoon when Parker called
at the home OF his f1ancee he found her in
tears and greatly excited. She finally de-
clared that the ceremony could not proceed.
but refused to give a reason.
At last he got explanation from her
mother. She said that some time Thurs
day night her daughter had come sobbing
into her room and declared that she had
Just been visited by the spirit OF her dead
husband. He had warned her against
marrying again, she said, and when she
protested the spirit had taken hold of her
arms and held her until she promised that
she would call the marriage off. She was
completely exhausted and declared that her
arms ached from the encounter she had
had with her husbands spirit.
1t was believed that her fright would
wear Off. but no amount Of persuasion on
the part OF her mother or her fiance could
induce her to proceed with the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
NEW YORK BANK cLEARANcEs.

NEW YORK, September 21.-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold IS. 4O5 100
more than the legal reserve requirements
This is increase of ST. 486, 400 as COM
pared with last week. The statement fol-
lows:
Loans. 81 .O97. $40, coo: increase, So, COG. 800
Deposits, s1057. OBJ COO; increase, s12,171.-
zoo
Circulation. $50. Cos. 400: increase. 80. 200
Legal tenders SO, 264 500: Increase, 81, 042, =
600
Specie $500 396. 500: increase 3.4s6. 600
Reserve, s2I2. 661 900: increase, s4,529 200.
Reserve required. 1854. 255, 800; increase,
s3.Oi2.sOO.
Surplus. IS. 4O5, 100; increase 81 4s6. 400
Ex-United States deposits, SIG, OS6 400; in
crease. S1,599. $50.
Money on call nominal. Time loans quiet
and steady; 90 days. 51a per cent, and 90
days 81 to per cent; six months, per
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 61sa7 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tual business In bankers bills. at 4S5 Goa
49,. 10 for demand. and at 4S2. 15a 482. % for
6O-day bills. Commercial bills. 4S14a4S2
Bar silver. 6I11. Mexican dollars 523s. Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
strong.