davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

my wife and baby-all the humiliation
and sorrow it would cause them when
they knew 1 was a former convict. For
a moment l seemed to be burning UP
with shame. Then came the fear that
she would not forgive me; not stand
by me, Oh, yes; 1 knew what my ar
rest meant.
when 1 told her all and she threw
her arms about me 1 felt almost hap
by. She said, I forgive YOU She has
been my greatest help through 1t all.
My thoughts have all been of her and
the child.
Now 1 am almost glad il all hap
pened. 1 can go out and look every
man in the face"
January seems to feel no resentment,
except against the man who, he says,
implicated him in the robbery.
The man who BETRAYED January when
the latter was doing his best to live an
honorable life has been so disgraced
that he has sold his business and left
Kansas City. January says the man
informed on him because he would not
loan him money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
THINGS HUM IN BUTTE
City Editor of Anaconda Standard
Says the Town Is
Prosperous.

w. w. Walsworth, the city editor in
Butte for the Anaconda Standard, passed
through Salt Lake City yesterday after
noon. He has been on a vacation, thing
most rare for this man of energy and
push. Il thought I'd take a day off,
said Mr.. WalsWOrth during his breathing
spell in Salt Lake. Il attended the Elks'
convention in Philadelphia, and 1 must
say that they certainly had a time. NY
lodge, No. 2+0, was represented by num-
Der Of past exalted rulers, in addition
TO DIR. ". H. Haviland, a grand trustee
After that L went 10 New York and Yon-
kers and / don't know where all I'm
going back to the grind now.
when / life Butte the town was the
greatest town on earth, as it has always
been. There is more business and hustle
and hustle TO the square inch in Butte
than there is in St Petersburg during
the assassination of a grand duke. Butte
has quit mining In the courts and is
mining In the ground
salt Lake strikes me as being all
right l am astonished at the building
that is going on here, especially at the
size of the structures We are building
some pretty sood sized buildings in
Butte"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
CANNON FOR FAIRBANKS.
Recent Interviews From Chicago
Men Raise Question.

Washington. Aug. Its there a Fair
banks movement behind the Uncle joe
Cannon presidential boom?" is the uues-
ton that has been revived here by the
latest interview on Illinois politics printed
In Washington. Recently Cannon boom
ers have been breaking into print with
much regularity in the east, and the la
test statement from Philip J. McKenna,
a Chicago lawyer. has attracted consld-
cradle attention, as nave also some re-
marks about present wide open" condi-
tons in the western metropolis
Il agree with Colonel George r. Peck
that Illinois will give. Uncle joe Cannon
solid delegation in the Republican ma
tional convention next summer" said Mr.
McKenna. But If II turns out that the
speaker of the house cannot be nomi-
mated two-thirds Of the delegates Will
go TO Fairbanks. should it appear that
the Indiana man has any following at
all The vice president has been working
quietly in Illinois and he has gained many
supporters. until now there is o doubt
that he is the second choice of the state
Whether he will be nominated of course,
is another thing. There is every indI-
cation that the convention will be the
most interesting in many years and we
hope il will be held in Chicago, where II
ought to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
KING EDWARD WELCOMED.

Cassel, Prussia, Aug. liking Edward
arrived here today and was cordially
greeted by Emperor William, who wore
the uniform of a British admiral The
monarchs were escorted to the castle by
squadron of hussars through lines of
troops extending the entire distance from
the station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 80 degrees: min
mum temperature, 6S degrees; mean tenn
perature, 70 degrees, which is degrees
above normal. Accumulate deficiency of
temperature since the first of the month.
IA degrees; accumulated excess of temper
AZURE since January /, 206 degrees; rela-
tive humidity, p per cent at s o. m Total
precipitation from p m to o. m
trace; accumulated excess or deficiency of
precipitation since the first of the month
none; accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January /, S14 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
HELP WANTED.

Ladies clothes ironers. also girls 10,
ether departments; good wages, clean.
stry workrooms. Apply
TROY LAUNDRY.
s51 south Sixth East Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

When you want good printing cail on
the Century Printing Co., Salt Lakes
printers. 165-i67 South West Temple st
Both phones. S04
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

There IS none better than Royal
Bread. The crown label is on every
loaf Ask your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

Pharaoh's Glen. Tents and cabins,
furnished or unfurnished, for rent ~
day, week or month. For particulars
telephone 22S5. Ind: 30S7-Z, Bell.
RAYMOND z. DAVIDSON, Myr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

America has become a land OF nerv-
Gus emotionalists, largely owing to our
sins against the dietetic health laws
of nature.
"Only outdoor exercise in a cold eli
mate would enable vigorous individ-
uals of our species to digest the viands
forced upon alimentary organs enfee-
bled by sedentary occupations" wrote
DR. Felix Oswald.
Brain workers must have different
food than laborers. because brain
work uses UP parts of the brain and
nerve centers, while physical labor
uses up other parts of the body.
Grape-Nuts, a food for brain work
ers, prepared by scientific food makers,
is a pure, natural food made from Sc
lected parts of field grains known to
contain the natural phosphate of pot
ash and other elements required by
the system in rebuilding and repairing
the brain and nerve centers. This food
is skilfully cooked at the factory and
is ready to be served instantly with
cream. At all first-class grocers and
made by the Postum Co., at Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little health
classic, THE Road to MELVILLE" in
packages. There's Reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
Escape From Prison.

Weeks and months passed NV cell
was changed once or twice. One dav a
prisoner named Anton told me I would
ma that one of the iron bars in my cell
door mad been cut. The same thing had
been done to his. He said two men had
previously occupied these cells and had
planned to escape. The cut bars were not
easily noticed, and apparently the cell
inspectors had never discovered them.
For two weeks l hesitateG.
couldn't make up my mind l knew
that if the cut bars were discovered I
would be held responsible, and would
forfeit by good time allowance. I then
had sixteen months to serve. Finally
began TO think that perhaps Provi-
dence had opened the way for my es-
cape. In my heart l knew that l was
innocent, and God knows 1 thought /
had received my share of punishment.
AT last Axton and 1 planned our es-
cape.
1T was IL o'clock the night of Octo-
Der 9, 1898, that we wrenched aside the
bars and slipped out. A guard fired
at us before we had crossed the ward.
but we dashed toward a tunnel ana
went in. 1t was used for carrying
steam pipes. All the rest of that night,
all the following day and until -
o'clock the next night we hid in the
tunnel without food or water. If hell
can cause more suffering than we en-
dured, it must be worse than they say.
When midnight came at last we
slipped out, climbed the steps in one
of the guard houses, and jumped from
the wall. We kept under cover for
the next week, travelling only at night
Axton Commits Suicide.
'Axton and 1 took the name Of Phil
lips, and passed as brothers. We
worked at Winfield. Then Axton COM
mitted suicide. The coroner asked me
so many questions that l finally had
to admit that my name was not Phil
lips and that we were not brothers 1t
was then 1 took the name of Charles
w. Anderson.
After that I travelled through Kan
sas and Oklahoma, selling tea and cof-
fee, and a year later went to Kansas
City, where 1 met the woman who
became my wife. In 1901 I married
her, without revealing my past. But
loved her.
Il tried to be a good man then. I
tried to live decently. For years the
fear was always with me that I would
be detected. Perhaps / should have
told my wife, but / could not. 1 was
trying to put all the old life away. I
wanted 10 lie e different man.
THE rest of my career has been told;
but l always believed that / was in
some way being protected. and that as
long as l lived an honorable life ]
would not be betrayed. 1t seemed Prov
idence was aiding me.
Many times / have lain awake all
night. the sweat pouring from me as /
thought what would happen to my wife
and baby If l should be discovered
Sometimes my wife questioned me
closely, but l always managed to evade
her. 1t has been the greatest sorrow
of all that I had TO deceive her"
When Discovery Came.
January then told how he felt when
the detectives hand fell on his shoul-
der, and he knew that the prison doors
were opening to him again.
My first thought, said he, was of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
CLAIMS He WAS
NEVER A RObBER
William January Declares That
He Was Convicted Upon
False Evidence
NEAR TWENTY YEARS AGO
HAD NO scRUPLEs ABOUT MAX
ING HIS ESCAPE.

Leavenworth. Kan. Saturday.-"My
wife! My wifep' cried a prison-worn
man the other day. as he left the walls
of the federal prison.
The release Of William January, bet
ter known as Charles W. Anderson, the
Jean Vatican of America. marked the
closing incident in one of the most
remarkable cases in the annals of the
country.
January told this story of his past
life, including his connection with the
robbery of a postoffice in Oklahoma;
his conviction and his sentence:
1T was when 1 was nearly 20 years
of age that l went to Oklahoma, then
a new country, to begin life for my
self. For months l worked on a farm
and saved a little. Then l started a
poolroom in the rear of a saloon con-
Quoted by man named Kirk. Our
business prospered for more than a
year. Kirk and / had some difference
about money. / turned over the pool
tables to him and quit that class of
business. This was in 1894, at Clayton.
Then l obtained a job firing a sawmilI
engine for a man named Martin, living
at his house. Six weeks after my
trouble with Kirk. and while / was
still employed by Martin, the little
store and postoffice at Plumb. a cross
roads station some miles away, was
robbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

VIII not be responsible for any debts
contracted by John Bull (Signed), II.
J. Bull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15

CaIedoniaus at Lagoon. Friday
August Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
Little Evidence Required.

Now, for the first time since my
second arrest, / wish to say that not
withstanding that 1 have paid the pen
atty for my alleged crime, l was not
guilty. Oklahoma was a new coun-
try, and robberies were frequent. It
took little evidence to convict a man
and put him in prison, Kirk was ar
rested on charge of being implicated
in the affair, and my arrest followed. I
had no idea why 1 had been arrested,
and / thought it would be easy to
prove my innocence, as 1 could show
that l was at Martins home the night
OF the robbery. Kirk and l were taken
TO the Jail at Guthrie to await trial.
As l remember it. the robbery occurred
In the spring, but We remained in Jail
until the trial in Decem Der, 1895.
Kirk pleaded guilty and testified
that 1 was with him. The proprietor
or the store said there were two per-
sons. Although Martin and his fam
lily told the jury that 1 vas in their
home that night, Judge Frank Dale
SAID he thought the Martins were mis-
taken in the date The jury found me
guilty, ard l was sentenced to five
years in the penitentIary. Kirk was
given three years.
I never wanted to harm anybodv
in my life except that one time" Jam
uary went on; but I frankly admit
that had / been given the opportunity
L would have punished W. L. Kirk for
what he had done. We were brought
TO the federal prison together, and at
first were given cells close to each
otner. Once when / passed him in the
yard / tried TO strike MIN. because
the sight of the man almost drove me
mad. Kirk asked the warden that he
be taken away from that part of the
prison, and he was removed. 1 never
saw him again. 1 don't know when he
was released az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-15
When Discovery Came.

January then told how he felt when
the detectives hand fell on his siloul-
der, and he knew that the prison doors
We're opening to him again.
My first thought, said he, was of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
Ca uOyaDt Pianist
ARE Pou WILLING TO BE CON-
WINGED sP LEONARD.
PROF. LEONARD
Us ARRIvEp.

By special request J 90 hereby agree
and guarantee to make no charge II
| fail to tell you your name, accupa-
ton and what YOU call for. / prom
lse to tell you whether husband wife
or sweetheart is true or false. tell
who and when you viii marry; in fact
viii tell you every hope fear or am
billion OF your life giving truthful
advice on matters OF business. law
suits. separations, divoces and spec.
ulations. telling YOU what business
or procession you arc best suited for;
what to do and where to 20, to bring
success I reunite the separated, re
store lost affection. cause happy mar.
riages, give good luck, develop Sc
cret you should know. the Power Of
Control. Parlors quiet; business con
idential. Complete $500 life reading
this week only. so cents. Parlors at
70s Howe street, third mousse from
corner of Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
IS
!. 70 Be INCLUDED
IN A HANDSOME BOOKLET SOON
MO BE PRINTED By oeLE-
THoRPE MANAGERS.


managers Of nalf dozen hotels,
among them being the oglethorpe,
was in the CRY yesterday on busi-
ness.
While hszs r zEaed gale ar
rangerScnfs TO have in
in handsome on z
be DriaN slng M !.
managed By as firm. He Vi
store Of Fleming q Bryant
secured all the views
carda handled bN
rdre beautiful 3W a
of the 1,ss,,iia,,es q -! -. seesest IN ane
around @BrunswieE many street anc
river scenes and other interesting
views.
Mr.. Wood stated that the pic
lures would be included in the ,ook
let soon to be published. They viii
be handsomely printed and will oc
cupy a conspicuous place iuutse book
let A description Of the city, its
advantages, etc, will accompany the
pictures and it is expected tnat the
publication will be great ad for
the city
Mr.. Wood looked over all OF the
views in the city and selected a
handsome set for the several pages
to be devoted to Brunswick IN the
booklet IT will be published Sbbrtly
and will be distributed >6nghon,
the country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
BIG PROMOTION
FOR M'WHORTER
PROMINENT. LAWYER MADE TaE
HEAD OF SOUTHERN ~
LAW DEPARTMENT

Judge Hamilton aorter has
been made rankEn officer in the
law department he Southern rail
way for Georpal slabama and Flor
ida. and also general counsel Of the
law departm q the system in
Georgia, Aiabaia- Nlorida. Judge
Mcwhorter, whose home fg-ifr Atm
ems, but who also has Offices in m
Equitable building in Atlanta, will by
this promotion nave all of these
states report TO him
Announcement is also made that
Mcdaniel Alston & Black. tho wap
known Atlanta law firm, mas Dssi
appointed special counsel in charge
Of litigation arising from causes OF
action originating beyond the limits
Of the state tax litigation and other
designated matters.
This appointment does not In any
way affect OF. interfere with the con.
nection held besWeen the Southern
railway and the Yell known Arm Of
lawyers, Dorsey brewster & Howell.
for so long til Ne representatives Of
the Southern a Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

This would nol be large Price L.
pay fGr DR. Drummond's Lightning
Remedies for rheumatism if one couiA
npr get relief any cheaper Tue
Drummond Medicine Co New York.
have received hundreds oil unsolicited
testimonials from grateful people re
stored 10 health by the use OF their
remedies. who would not hesitate to
pay any price rather than suffer the
torner torture. II you would like to
cry these remedies, and your druggist
has not got them, write direct to the
Agents wanted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
Ladies LONG olaok SILK gloves.
Gus Hofm&n's Baaaar.
JOHN D. RoUNTos,
erunswlek's Candy store.

srunswlek's Candy store.
Don't buy burnt sugar-s s,aa Al gins
you are getting pure cN0Se Sucb
substitutes are injurious 20 Aalth,
For pure chocolate and all otlkSF can
dies call on me.
A fresh supply received every week
from Menier the famous Chocolate
maker. Either in bulk or in beautinb
pound and half pound boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND ena.
5AccoEs. ETC.
FAFFY CANDY MADE FRgaM
DAILY.
sss Newcastle STRAIT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
oLp na. nnuMNsl

After many years OF Vi sgd '
and experiment, b8S a.
q preparation whie%
and permanent cure TO.
rheumstism. The price ~
Is two large bottles, enc Ugh
month"; treatment, and will reli 81
worst case from the first aEse. Sen,
BY express upon receipt 81 price ~.
Drummond Medicine Co. New York,
With full particulars and testimonials
q wonderful curea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

A .Spld is much more easily cure
wAg e bowels are open. kennedy'a,
LRxSdve Honey and Tar opens tn
bowels and drives the cold out OF the
system In young or old. Sold by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

II there is any style IN a shoe you
have seen in a book. lock over cur
stock and you will be Pretty @Ars .
find it. Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

OUR FOUR DOLLAR SHOES FOE;
WOMEN AIRS BEAUTIES. Sc
THEM Ar FEERSON'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
Attend the anid.winter millinery
opening at n Skaters.

See our dis Of solid brass and
irons. and ~ w guards. We have
a fine assortment OF these. Colson
Hardware Go.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-06
CITY WOULD TEAR UP
Street RAILWAY
TRACKS
Prescott. AriZ.. Takes Siren.
uOuS Measures to Control
Private Corporation.

Prescott. Ariz, June with two
prisoners from the city jail as his
wreckng crew, Chief Of Police
Prince, acting under orders from the
city council yesterday morning began
the work of tearing up the tracks Of
the Prescott * Mount Union electric
railway, on the West Gurley street
bridge, across Granite creek.
Hardly had the picks of the labor
ers entered the cement before Frank
l.. Wright, president and general
manager Of the street railway COM
pany, had two street cars anchored
on the bridge, effectually interfering
with the intentions of the police
chief to tear up the tracks.
While Chief Prince was busily en-
gagged in an effort 20 tear up the
rails despite the cars "a temporary
injunction was secured from Commits
siOner ]. NJ. w. Moore prohibiting
the city council from tearing up, or
having torn up, the tracks across the
bridge, until the matter has been
aired in court and the right Of both
parties 70 the controversy determined
by law
The contest dates back TO the
Burke city administration, at which
time Mr.. Wright alleges that he en-
tered into a contract to build a bridge
on East Gurley street, in cOnsidera-
ton of his being allowed 10 use the
West Gurley bridge.
The city claims that there l. no
contract further than that Wright is
to keep the last named bridge I'm re-
pair which he has not done.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-06
FREIGHT DERA|LMtNT
DELAYS PASSENGERS
Passenger Schedule DemoraIized by
Accident, But Track Now il
Clear.

A heavy freight train das derailed
about 1880 this morning between
Kennedy and Lamy, on the Santa Fe,
blocking the track for a number of
hours, all passenger trains being de-
layed. No one was severely injured,
but the freight crew was considerably
shaken up. A wrecking crew sent
from here at O'Clock, aided by a
wrecker from Las Vegas, cleared the
track by 2 o'clock, at which hour
trains began to move.
The freight train was running at a
rapid rate when the accident oc-
CURED and a number of the cars were
thrown from the track. The rails
and ties were also torn from their
places. but the supply carried by the
wreckers enabled this difficulty to be
speedily overcome.
The message announcing the wreck
vas received here at $40, as an en-
gine was being coupled onto passen-
ger train No. ., northbound, and that
train was held here until 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, permitting the pas
sengers TO view the city
No. 10 was delayed at a station
north Of here, and No. 3, the west
bound flyer was held at Lamy until
, o'clock. She arrived here about
4;3O. All freight traffic was also
blockaded.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-06
Conductor on Mexican Gen.
trdl In Jail at Las Cruces.
Caught With The Goods
on Him."
OFFICERS HAVE LONG
BEEN WATCHING HIM
VIII Probably Receive Fine of
$1,000 and One Years Impris-
onment--He Denies Charge.
Despite Fact That He Was
With Three Cinnamon.

f. l.. Medler. assistant United
States district attorney, with head
quarters in Albuquerque, returned
this morning from FL Paso, where he
was called by the arrest there of
John Seamans, a conductor of the
Mexican Central. accused of snug
Cling Cinnamon across the Mexican
border into the United States.
"Seamans was taken to the federal
Jail at Las Cruces this morning."
said Mr.. Medler today "At the time
of his arrest he was with three China
men, who accused him of smuggling
them into New Mexico The four
men will be arraigned before United
States Commissioner b. Y. McKees at
Las Cruces tomorrow. The China
men will be deported. while Seamans
will probably be fined $1,000, and be
compelled to serve a year in Jail.
Denies the Charge.
I'VE have had Seamans spotted for
some time, but could never catch
him in the act until this week. The
arrest was made by Inspector Con
zales. l was at Ell Paso when Sea-
mans was locked up and he strenu-
ously denied the accusations against
him. The government will be repre-
sented at the hearing by Major w. II.
II. Llewelyn, federal attorney.
Even though Seamans is convict
ed by the federal grand jury, it will
be hard to stop the smuggling, for the
fine and sentence imposed upon
smugglers of aliens are small He
should be fined $4,000 and receive
a sentence of five or more years
That would put a damper on the
gang of smugglers working along the
border line"
king Bee Smuggler.
Officials at El Paso declare that Sea-
mans is a king bee" smuggier; that
is, he has been responsible for the
bringing into this country Of scores
and probably hundreds of Cinnamon
who have no legal rights here.
1t is generally believed that his ar
rest will result I'm the breaking vi
Of a large amount of the Chinese
smuggling which has been giving the
| officers so much trouble.