davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
49c, 59c and
S1.so CREPE DE PARIS
YARD.

YAhD-
90 Pieces Imported Silk an
Crepe de Paris. One Of q
son IS leading materials FOR
Gowns and party Dresses
in shades of brown. light blue
tan. gray, pink and red
regularly S1.5o. Spe- 81
cial, at yard .:....-...ss'
75c suITINGs FOR 4Sc y
Out entire line OF spring sud
the new plaid effects
checks, checked wool voii'
many others. SO to 20
wide. Worth regularly up
Special, at
yard .-.....--~..--~--s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
poNaEE SILK.

PoNGEE SILK, new shipm
inches, extra fine quality
ceived in widths. 19, 22
for dresses, coats, waists z
eral outing wear, sale pr
word Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
BOTH ENDS or TRAIN
WE'RE MilEt ktsD NJ ONCE
Especial Dispatch 90 the Morning JsarnaI.l

Lamy, \. NJ. LIIF "a curious
wreck occurred here IN the main line
today which delayed traffic for half
an hour and caused 'ucal employees q
couple 81 hours of hard work. Both
ends of heavy freight train were
wrecked al once so that Do Was al
most Impossible 90 clear the track uu-
tll The train had been broken into scv-
eral pieces A heavy eaehounh
freight train was randinE on the
main line when $50. 1n from the
south came up. The bic train started
90 back down into the lower yard and
was going "a fasi rate when a coal
car In the rear of The train jumped
the track. Instantly The train stop
ped and 80 suddenly hat two coal cars
in the front 81 the train buckled up.
Involving both ends of the long train
a. once. The Wrcckage was cleared
without the aid % wrecker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
FAMILY SHUNS
MAG|LLS IN
PRISON
COUPLE ST0UTLY
ASSERTS INNOCENCE
Woman Admits IndiScretiOn of
Marrying So Soon After Pre-
deceSSoTS DEATH My Wife
Killed Herself, Declares Man,
IBy Morning journal special Leased wire.I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Clinton, Ill. July 2g.-AlthOugh
scores of persons have called at the
county jail TO see Fred Magil and his
wife, Mrs. Fay Graham Magin, since
they were brought back from Califor-
MIA yesterday morning. none of Ma
gill's family ha, been 10 see them.
The special grand jury which is TO
investigate into the death of MaEilPs
wife. Mrs. Pet Magill, convened this
forenoon. The state has subpoenaed
seventy-four Witnesses for eXamina-
tlon.
Mrs. Fay Graham Maeill asserts
that she and Magil are innocent of
the cause Of the death of Mrs. Pet
Magill
Il did wrong IA marrying Fred So
soon she said, but that is all. but
II IL were to be done over again we
would do the same"
we have but one story" said Ma
gill. MY first wife killed herself and
that Is all there Is 10 H. A. soon as
l discovered the suicide of nay wife
/ made the fact known / asked some
one to call Fay, and she came 90 our
house Fay and / were no more than
friends until after The death Of my
first wife"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
INSANITY IN HUNTINGTON
FAMILY CAUSE OF TRAGEDY

Versailles. July 29.--Major Hunt
ington died to-day.
Three doctors held out some faint
nope for the recovery of Alonzo and
Elizabeth. Edith's wound Is not Sc
rious Mrs. Huntingtons life is de-
SPARED Of Major Huntington never
fesained consciousness, and Was in
complete ignorance of the tragedy.
II was learned today that there is
insanity In the Huntington family
Major Huntington's brother died in a
mad house suffering from delusions
somewhat similar 10 those Of which
Henry Is possessed
Many members of the American
colony IN Paris. including Ambassador
White aud General Consul Mason
called at the Huntington residence to-
day to express sympathy and offer
their services.
Henry Huutington's wife, as well as
her father and mother, were SUM
moned from Paris today and appeared
before the examining magistrate here,
who took down their statements Hen-
rvs wife in an interview persisted N
her statement that the rupture be-
tween Henry and other members OF
his family was complete. This trout
Bile, she said. dated from the last an
niversafY dinner Of her marriage She
declares that on this occasion her sis
ter-in-law spoke i'll of her to her
husband
When Henry returned 10 his hotel
last niFht after the tragedy he told h!s
wife he was CRYING at the bedside o.
his father when his brother Douglas
and his sisters Interrupted him and
insisted that he beg for his mother .
pardon, He then lost his head AMI
fired indiscriminately II can never
forget" said Mrs. Huntington, that
my husband broke with his family
rather than permit me TO be insulted
IN his presence
DR. Denize declared today that
Henry Huntington's sisters were very
friendly with his daughter before her
but that they turned against
her after he made her his wife
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
COLORADO CELEBRATION
FOR HAYNOOD'S RETURN

Denver July 29.-Secretary Treas
Urer HaywOod's return TO Denver will
be made the occasion of great DEM
onstration In this city by the Western
Federation OF Miners and other labor
organizations The date Of his arrival
has not yet been announced but he
is expected to arrive the last of this
week. Arrangements are already be-
ing made To run special trains from
Cripple Creek and other places t.
bring members Of the federation AMI
others to Denver to Join in the cele-
bration of Haywoods acquittal at
Boise. 1t is announced that one fea-
ture of the celebration will be pa-
rade of federation members. the first
Ia this city in three years.
Telegrams Of cosgratulation on the
result Of the Boise trial were received
today at Federation headquarters in
this city from an parts of this coun-
try and from abroad.
Some of Haywood's union Co
workers are proclaiming him 10 be
the logical candidate for the presi-
dency on the socialist ticket. As a
candidate for governor Of Colorado
last year, when in prison in Idaho, ho
received 1886 votes.
we will hire from the Union Pa
ciiic the same special train in which
BIN Haywood was taken 70 Boise after
being kidnapped, and in this train we
viii bring him back 10 Denver" de-
clared James Kirwan. acting secretary.
of the Western Federation Of Min
ers
This great victory for the good
name of the federation viii be fol
lowed by an immediate engagement Of
enough organizers to double the
membership of the Western Fedora
lion Of Miners in the next three
we Will not have any more secret
meetings of the various local unions,
because there is nothing to hide. Then
mere VIII be no work for the detec-
ives, who have been getting money
rom the mine owners 10 spy on our
meetings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
EcUAD0REAN REBELS
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
Eight Men E1cs'uted Yesterday: Batch
Of seven Saved for killing
This Morning.

Quayaquil. Ecuador July ga
court martial has sentenced fifteen
soldiers implicated in the recent po-
lifical plot against the president of the
republic. General AifaHa. t8 death by
shooting Eight Of the men we're exc
cuted iu this cts this morning. and
the remainder probably win be shot
tomorrow. Nine other soldiers have
been sentenced io penal serxitude
for life on the Same charges.
The government has discovered a
new conspiracy a. quito and the lead
ers of this movement. fleeing from
the cspitaL have arrived here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
BERLIN PANIC STRICKEN:
HARMLESS MAN BEATEN
Recurrence of Ripper" Outrages
Cause Wave OF Nervousness
Over German Capital.

Berlin. July s9.-The recurrence of
a ripper outrage has caused an
other wave of nervousness and dread
10 break over the city. \ woman. on
opening the door of flaf. surprised
a man IN the act of striking down an
girl. The woman
screamed and the man escaped. This
occurred IN the neighborhond of the
previous outrages The residents Of
this section are In such state Of ner-
vous excitement that They fell upon
and bead fearfully harmless man
because he had offered q child piece
Of candy
Another girl baby. il is reported.
was stabbed TODAY iu Schoenhauscr
Ale, a crowded working peoples dis
triet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
DISTINGUISHED WAR
VETERAN IS DYING
General Picket Technical Prisoner of
War for More Than Forty Years.

Worcester, Mass. July 29-Gen-
era Josiah Picket, eighty-five years Of
age. and a veteran of the civil war. is
said 10 be dying here. lie is tech
nically a military prisoner.
Al the battle of Cold Harbor, when
colonel Of the Twenty-fifth Massachu-
setts regiment, in fit Of anger. he
replied roughly 10 General Stannard.
his superior who placed him under
arrest and took his sword
The record Of the arrest was never
changed, though General Pickett was
commended by General Stannard for
valor on the field. and Pickett de-
clares that he will die under arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
SUMMER HOTEL GUESTS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Eight Hundred People E-ape from
burning Building in Night
Clothes.

Long Beach. l.. l.. july 29-Eight
hundred guests of the Long Beach ho-
tel. one Of the largest on the Atlantic
coast, had 10 flee for their lives when
the hotel burned % the sands this
morning. There was no loss Of life,
but the guests lost about all their
clothing and personal effects.
The fire was discovered an the first
floor shortly after O'Clock. and hall
boys and clerks rushed through the
house arousing the guests. This
prompt action prevented loss Of life
The loss is sz08. .oee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Priest Arrested for Blackman.

New York, July 29.-Father Levort
Martoogesian, the Armenian priest
whose name has been associated with
the Hunchakist society was arrested
tonight on a charge of extortion and
blackmail His arrest followed the
investigation the police have been
ma king into the assassination OF II.
S. Tavshanjian, a wealthy Armenian
rug merchant, several days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
PUEBLO JUBILATES OVER
HAYWOOD MEDICATION

Pueblo. Colo. july 29.-The big
parade which had been planned here
by organized labor in honor of the
acquittai Of william y. Haywood was
postponed on account Of rain. but in
stead about 900 men gathered ia
Trades Assembly hall where a big
ratification meeting was held.
number Of speeches we're made
hy local orators and often the words
OF the speakers were drowned by
cheers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

voked. The court still considers that
II would be it's duty To continue this
prosecution whenever its action iu the
premises should be lawfully invoked.
but as the complainants. for the pro-
lection Of whose rights an interlocu-
tory decree was entered now ask Of
the court permission 10 surrender the
Indicated I'm their respective petitions.
there Is nothing for the court TO do
except TO grant the permission
prayed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
SECOND SECTION
OF DRAG HITS
THE FIRST
Engine and Several Cars De-
mOIished in Disastrous Rear
End Collision South OF
Ration,



Ration, \. NJ. july 29.-Thcre was
a disastrous freight wreck az 3 O'Clock
this morning al Otcrn station a few
miles south Of here. when the second
section of a wcstbuund Santa Pc
freight going az a good rate pf speed
crashed into the first section. which
had slowed down to take the siding
for passenger train SO. 4, the Santa
Fe limited. at Otero
BY little less than miracle not
man of the freight crew OF either
train was injured. The caboose Of the
first section caught fire and burned.
the engine which crashed into DO be-
ing practically demolished Several
cars % freight were destroyed The
track was badly torn up. and 10 was
necessary 10 detour number Of to-
days trains over thf 81 Louis. Rocky
Mountain and Pacific railway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
TALL TEMPERATURE
TALE FROM TEXAS
Thermometer in MCGregOr
Registers l79 in Sun, TT in
Shadei Domestic Animals
Drop Dead.
ny Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !
McGregor. Texas, July ga ter
rifle heat visitation which lasted an
hour and twenty minutes yesterday is
reported. The thermometer registered
179 degrees in the sun and III in the
shade. An area OF three miles long
and two miles wide was affected. The
visitation was accompanied by a pc
culiar haze hanging like veil i'm the
sky, which moved over the area af-
fected. Scores of persons were over
come. Horses. cattle, hogs and poul-
try dropped dead. one man losing
head OF stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
TOM LAWSON SPENDS
MILLIONS IN ARIZONA
Rumor Declares Boston Man Has Pur-
chased Smclter and Mines for
Sf7,0O0.OOO.

Prescott. Ariz.. July 29.-It is pos
itively asserted that Thomas W. Law
son Of Boston has purchased the plant
of the Arizona Smelling company IN
this county The deal which has Just
been consummated. Involves S17. 7.O0O.-
900 and carries control of many mines
in this section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
NEW BREED OF TROUBLE
MAKER APPEARS IN PARIS
''Anti-AutOist" severely Wounds Rus
sian Prince with BrOomstick.

Paris July 29.--Prince Alex Orlof
Of Russia was badly Wounded ia tho
face today while driving his automo-
bile 10 Paris by a broomstick thrown
by an "anti-autoist." The princes as
sailant was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

family against this which led Henry,
according TO the statement to use his
revolver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

IT-.'.' lssl0n OF The VerlIcf In The
wood case was yvidespresd foda--
~ elncensrs Of opinion being that
i, jury had done its duty a. il saw
A should not be criticised. Edi-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03

HOmespun, serge and chevoit make
the incest possible suit for every day.
Three piece fur sets will be as much
worn as they We're last winter. and
this is cheerful news for the women
who bought their sets late in the sea
son. Cluster scarfS also Will be good.
and boas are 4 staple article.
\ metal belt shows interlocking
rings with a tiny enaincied flower i'll
the center of each. The clasp is form
ed by the stem and foliage of 4 single
flower
Broad shoulders are the proper thin y
for the tailored garment in both suits
and separate coats intended for day
wear 1t is in these garments that the
restrictions of the American taste are
likely to prevail over the French fash
ion
The morning gown pictured can be
made in any suitable material and will
be found to be very comfortable and
pretty. The low cut neck of the jacket
does away with the necessity of high
collar JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03

upper wings :. knot of the linen
through which is drawn Il tiny pearl
buckle finishes The work.
A prominent mlliner says that since
large hats ana plUm shades are grow
ing common small shapes and other
tintS will soon have the lead.
1t Will not he unusual to see a gray
coat and Il blue skirt, brown skirt and
blac, coat or otEcr contrasting effects
this winter. for fashion says that such
combinations viii he allowed.
The uD to date doll has her walking
suit as wei! as her indoor frocks, and
the suit seen in his illustration is of
the Prince Chap style. which is sure
to please her little mamma. There il
box coat. and there is a plated
skirt each OF which is Il replica OF
those worn by the real lady" 1t is
made of checked wool material. trim
med with bands OF the same
.ETDIC CEOLLET. {.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03

lilies and silver leaves. Vio!cts are eX-
quiste ia III" line embroidery and
roses. as everybody knows. are charm
ing i'll Chiffon.
Stitching IS an important factor on
the cloth gown, and in some cases il
is quite as elaborate as braiding. y
great deal Of Sot;tache braid is used.
A variety of jumper waists will help
out a simple wardrobe wonderfully il
they tone in with the best street
suit They are easily made. and Il
number OF attractive patterns are 10
be had.
The long protective coat that can be
worn in The rain, for motoring or for
travelling or for any occasion of the
sort is the one that every woman likes
TO own Here is model that is so
simple that it can readily be made At
nome. The material is cravenette
cloth, with trimmings of velvet
JUDO CEOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
VOGUE FONTS.

Go Slow In Selecting Yoar Winter
Suit-7aee Fer Fancy Collars.
Just nj this season when dressmak-
ers are vymG with each other in turn
ing out original designs. the greatest
care should be exercised, and tie sensi
bile woman should pause a little for
consideration, that she may choose cor
recrly for herself amid the great d.
versity and variety OF modes that are
offered.
Folds and tucls play an important
part in all The gowns Of the season
and are regulated as 10 size by the ma
teriai employed i'll their makeup.
The rage for dainty fancy collars CT
formal shape is unabated, and all man
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03

pupiiclty To- all contributions made by
corporation for political purposes
WIZ 90 much to finally correct this
abuse.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
HERE AND THERE.
Hints Fer Horne rzssmaker- Broad :
10th Always Popular.

c-otH lVV7S7. -oEc-i':
Here is Il hint for the girl who makes
her own shirt waists. III waists should
be fitted with The arms crossed behind
the back OF the head rs well as III
some of the reaching positions. :
sleeve that is not the necessary length
from the armhOle to the elbow can
never be ii comfortable one. 1t vii.
drag and In many cases makes the
back of the blouse draw and wrinkle
across the shoulders
Broadc!oth always makes a hand
some tailor suit, especially for one that
serves the purpose of the best frock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
FRIBBl.ES OF FASHION.
The Name Flower Used as an EN-
broidery Notwithstanding Used

The craze for embroidery means a
large hole III the pOcketboOk if one is
to keep up with the styles in this
smart trimming The latest fad is TO
use when possible the name flower OF
broidery. For instance. Il lovely
scheme was carried out i'll crystal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
TINE TRUTH TIL \
revelations Of New York Street
Railway Investigation.
BECOME A NATIONAL ISSUE

corporation Contributions to Carna;o,
FUNDS an Abuse to Be Corrected-A
Plan to End the Evil--Mr. Rry.r =,
the influence of the Country Press
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26
FINANCIAL CRISIS IS
IS Ss ss SAFELY PASSED
Financiers Come to the Res
cue of Brokers With Over
SlO0,OOO,O0O in Cash.

MEM YORK, Oct. 2I-As result of today's develop
in the financial world there indication that the
crisis in the banking situation has been
ly The Trust America all through the
banking hours depotors rapidly
siblc closed today with all demands The
ecived the ordinary deposits
than a million
The dramatic episode of the day the cmptying of
the stock exchange through pool headed by j. r.
Morgan other hnance in order the ruthless sell
ing stocks.
The effect of the stringcny the rate for
money per When the quoted reached
extremely sharp decline resulted the stock market Union
Pacific 10 per stock, sold down TO
At the time when the excitement its highest the
made that pool had been formed with j. r.
Morgan its head to the OF the brokers' for II
necessary order that they
might stocks they holding their The
relief the
call money dropped from 100 per 10
When the stock exchange closed getting all
money he wanted The of which
contributed weather the conf
really colossal proportions. In all
Siderably hundred millions.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26

situation by that time, the holidays
will be extended until they are ready
10 resume business. Meantime the
bankers are pretty busy, getting
everything in proper shape for the
re-opening. There was a rumor that
the opening day would be on Monday
next Word was received from Gold
field to the effect that President Rick
ey OF the State Bank and Trust Com
pany had wired to the Goldfield
branch that the bank would open on
that day and be ready to pay all its
depositors.
An alleged interview with Cashier
Cushman Of the local institution was
published to the same effect, but Mr.
Cushman said that he had not made
any such statement
Il have not received any advices
at all. said he. since we received
instructions to close the doors did
say that It would be a great thing
for the State if all the banks could
open their doors on Monday AS /
said before. the State Bank and Trust
Company is perfectly solvent and will
be able TO pay its depositors in full
without forcing one Of its clients to
the wall
with regard to the statement
purporting to be made by Frank Col
den of the Nye and ormsby bank.
that his bank was closed for the ex-
press purpose of getting a settle
ment with the State Bank and Trust
Company 1t is deliberate mis-
| statement. or Mr.. Golden was mis-
quoted cannot believe that he
said 1t. for we never had any account
with the Nye and ormsby, further
than clearanees made each night In
that respect, there may have been a
check his way or our way. but as to
owing the Nye and Ormsby any
money, It Is ridiculous"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26
Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24-The
United Railroads employees and the
police clashed this evening, with the
result that conductor was shot, an
officer beaten and three arrests made
for melting riot and other offences.
The trouble started shortly after a
car OF the Folsom street line started
from the ferry. Conductor Oliver \.
Percy quarreled with a passenger
over the payment of a fare and when
the conductor was menaced by the
friends OF the passenger he fired a
shot. Much confusion ensued and in
the rush to leave the cars Mrs. Mar
ion McMullen was hurled to the
street and badly bruised The trouble
continued and at Third and Folsom
streets four shots were fired. Po-
liceman Hollinger boarded the car
in an effort to quell the disturbance
and tried to arrest Percy. The con-
ductor seized the officers club and
beat him over the head Motorman
William Carleton also took the club
and administered the same treatment
to Hollinger. The officer drew his
revolver and fired. the bullet enter
ing Percy's side. There were four
teen employees of the United Rail-
roads on the car, including the crew,
and thoy attempted to escape, taking
Percy and Carleton with them
Policeman Tyrrell impressed an
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26
GOV. SPARKS DFCL ARES LEGAL
HOLIDAY TO ASSIST BANKS
Yesterdays Trading
Shows Improved Tone
[By Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 24-President Ruggles OF San
Francisco stock exchange board
Tonopah stock exchange announcing
balance the that
close its doors for similar period aid Nevadans the
slaughter mining stocks following banking
difficulties in that State.
Rugges replied that the keeping
would demonstrate the East the confidence the
this city in the stability of Nevada securities He added that
the local improving that the
and confident. There softenng
vada shares this morning under rather heavy selling the
afternoon there buying trading
On the final curb business still better
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26
hA Is Started on San
XIII Francisco Street Car

automobile into service and went in
pursuit. After chase of three blocks
he overlook the fast speeding car,
and with the assistance of other Off
GERS he secured Percy. Carleton and
Peter Rogogos. another United Rail-
roads man. After the bullet was re-
moved from Percy at the Emergency
hospital. he was charged with incit-
ing riot. Carleton is held for bat
terry. and Rogogos for melting riot
and carrying concealed weapons, Of
ficer Hollinger says when he boarded
the car. Percy shouted an order to
the other men to kill him.