davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-23
EVEN THE CHILDREN INTER
ESTED-THE WAVE SPREADING.

When the temperance sentiment gets
a hold on even the school children, as
It is now doing in this city and state,
some even writing letters about it, then
il is time for the saloon keepers ito
sit up and take notice" A little nine
year-old girl who attends No. %
school went to one of the rallies where
this motto was displayed over the plat
form: THE Lord is with us, fear
them not" The other day she wrote
letter while in school, and when she
brought II home to her parents. she
said, that she was just so interested
in Temperance that she just had to
write a letter about 1t. This letter has
been turned over to the committee, and
it is here reproduced just as she wrote
it:
Friends:
Now is the time and the chance
to vote local option. We must
drive this monster serpent out of
Delaware Some Of you would
never think of taking a drink until
you see the saloon. Then you go
in. Maybe / in ten comes out
with dollars in your pocket.
Your children may never know
what II is to have a toy of their
own, but the men that sell licours
their children have half dollars
for buttons on their coats MY
friend / know some OF you say
! drink it doesn't hurt me- No.
You know when TO stop. But all
who drink are not like you. They
drink and drink and when they
have nc more money the beasts OF
saloon keepers chase them from
the bar. They have the money
they do not care for you. What
care they whether you perish or
not But we are not afraid this
be our motto-He is with us. We
fear them not"
Marion M.
II the children are anxious to he'll
drive the saloon out Of Delaware, don
you think you ought % do your part
Verify, ~ little child shall lead them"
IA SCARE CROW FOR THE NEGRO
The liquor men of this state are try
Evening journal., 1907-10-23
INDIAN COUNCIL FIRE
AT NEWARK TOMORROW.

The annual meeting OF the Great
Council OF Delaware. I. o. r. NJ, viii
begin az Newark Tonight and continue
tomorrow. Reports TO be submitted
porous. Dr. f. e. Samson. great sa-
chem. will be the presiding officer. IL
Is probable that William H. Ferguson
win be the next great sachem. Indlca-
tlons point 20 an enthusiastic council
fire OF the Red Men.
Evening journal., 1907-10-23

Right here in the streets Of the city
.of Wilmington one of the speakers for
DAY. Statements Of this kind give
you an idea Of what the Saloon Busi-
ness means. 1t attacks the boys, and
it attacks the Sabbath. Are the people
of Delaware in favor of the Continen-
tai Sunday. which means no Sunday
at all? We believe that by their votes
on November s. they will uphold the
Sabbath and protect the Boys
Evening journal., 1907-10-23

When the liquor dealers tell you that
they propose to keep right on selling
rum, even IL the local option law wins,
you will tell them that there have been
other people who thought themselves
greater than the Government. Tell
them that the people of Delaware are
more than able 20 deal with rebels.
Tell them that 244 Inn and Tavern"
keepers cannot bulldoze the people OF
this State by any such piratical rot
Evening journal., 1907-10-23
WHAT Ii MEANS.

At a meeting of liquor dealers in
Ohio. one of the delegates said. "The
success of our business is dependent
largely upon the CREATION OF AP-
PETITE for drink The field
for the creation of appetite Is AMONG
THE BOYS" Above all things
CREATE APPETITE."s
Evening journal., 1907-10-23

All roads lead to the Garrick this
week. A bill Of musical comedy in
PRODUCING three or four big top-liners
and features Of lesser importance en-
cages the attention and earns applause
each afternoon and night. The Gar
rick appears to be recognized as the
family playhouse of the city.
Evening journal., 1907-10-23

were found, although many OF the de-
linquents appeared in person or by
counsel and paid up before the true
bills became public. The boarding
houses Of Dover were required by tho
collector to pay over $3.50 each This
Is new departure In mercantile
license law enforcement The list OF
persons liable under the law was re-
duced from about sixty to less than
twenty before evening M
Evening journal., 1907-10-23
THEATRICAL

Charles Klein's new play, "The Step
Sister" which was tried out here ct
the Grand Opera House several weeks
ago, has proved a fiat failure both in
Washington and New York. The crit
les scored it numerically, and the play
going folk received It coldly. The dra-
matte writer for the New York Globe
was severely severe, and Philander
Chase johnson, the brilliant dramatic
critic Of the Washington Star, was bit
terry sarcastic. Klein has been advised
to withdraw the play from the Garrick
Theatre, New York. and this is to be
done. He has been advised by his
friends to keep on reading German
philosophy. OF which he is a great stu
dent, and write plays Of the type of his
Music Master and "The Lion and the
Mouse" leaving elemental plays to
Clyde Fitch and Bernard Shaw Klein
takes his failure very much to heart.
"Fighting Bin, Sheriff Of Silver
Creek" closes its engagement at the
Lyceum tonight. The latter half Of
next week the attraction will be Will
liam T. Keogh's production Of From
Broadway to Bowery." One Of the
leading members Of the company IS
said to be Chuck Corners, the mayor
Of Chinatown, who plays the part OF
himself.
At the Grand Opera House on Fri
day evening. October rs, the Cohan and
Harris comedians will present George
Washington, Jr." For the past two
years this musical comedy ,of George
NJ. Cohan has proved of sufficient merit
to remain in New York. Chicago, Bos-
ton and a few Of the principal cities
where 1t enjoyed long runs.
Anyone who has lived in small
boarding house will find reminiscent
fun in the first scene OF the third act
Of the melodrama, ITS Never Too Late
to Mend" or The Wanderers Return
Evening journal., 1907-10-23

Hear the real facts from Maine,
to niaht, at the Grand Opera
House. Hear Frank J. Smith, City
Auditor Of Biddeford. Hear George
Muller Of Pennsylvania. Hear William
Thomson, of New Zealand.e
Evening journal., 1907-10-23

Carlotta Ninson. in "The Three OF
U.s." is TO be seen here at the Grand
Opera House Tomorrow evening Miss
Nillson first became an eminent star
on the night Of the first presentation Of
this drama. which ran all last season
at the Madison Square Theatre. What
lis perhaps more notable is the strictly
American spirit Of the drama. Every
line. every particle OF sentiment in The
Three Of Us" is good, healthy American
product. 1t is not based on any of the
immoral and degenerate problems Of
martial intrigue and passionate hys-
terra, with which European dramatists
are now so unhappily occupied. II
tells a good. clean American Western
story in a good clean American West
ern manner. 1.-The Three Of Us" varies
from other Western plays in that 1t is
not melodramatic or exaggerated in the
character.
Evening journal., 1907-10-23
THE SALOON MUST GO-THE PEOPLE DEMAND IT

The scene represents a sailors lodging
house in Manhattan, but when the
guests come to the meal, although the
bill Of fare is a long one, everything is
Sjust out" While there is much de-
lightful comedy there is also that ten
sity OF situation and continuity of story
for which owen Davis is well known.
ITS Never Too Late to Mend" is in
four acts and fourteen scenes, and
comes to the Lyceum Theatre October
"a, % and 20.
Evening journal., 1907-10-23

The Heralds' college was given It's
charter In 1883 by Richard III. and
also a house which stood near where
the present building stands
Evening journal., 1907-10-23

II you want the Sabbath as It exists
in some of the European countries, you
can get It by voting for the saloon. If
you want to preserve the CHRISTIAN
SABBATH VOTE AGAINST THE
SALOON BY VOTING AGAINST
LICENSE."e
Evening journal., 1907-10-23
All seams allowed
7Io6
GIRLS DRESS
Paris Pattern Ne. 2ios.

AT seams aII0Wed
In E1een and blue checked mOhair rAuns,
this dainty little frock ia most servieesble for
school and everyday wear. The waist has
wide tuck over each shoulder in the front, and
closes at the centre-back under box plat. The
full skin is gathered, and attached to the waiss,
under belt of the material. Two rows Of green
velvet baby ribbon trim the skin and waist, as
well as the straight collar, and shaped cuffs. The
pattern comes in 4 sises-6 to II years. For girl
10 years, the dress requires s5s yards Of s6-ineh
material, and Iosz yards of velvet ribbon.
Evening journal., 1907-10-23

II the children are anxious to help
drive the saloon out Of Delaware, don't
you think you ought % do your part
Verify, - little child shall lead theni."'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
RESULT OF THE
TWO-CEHT FARE
Burlington Road Has Length
ened Running Schedules Be-
tween Western Cities.

Chicago, May Recommending June yth,
the running time of passenger trains on
the Chicago Burlington & Quincy railroad
between Denver and Chicago, Omaha and
Chicago and Kansas City and Denver will
be materially increased. The Denver
limited" which now leaves Chicago at )
p. m. will leave at 9:15 a. m. and will
arrive at 4:15 p. M the following day.
whereas the present time is 100 p IN.
This is an increase of four hours and forty
minutes in the running time Eastbound
the limited will leave at 1890 q. m. IN
stead of at 4:35 p. m. and arrive in Chi
ago at $3.50 p. m. instead of S:35 D. m,
an advance of four hours and fifty min
utes
The Eli limited between Kansas City
and Denver will leave Kansas City west
bound at 6:10 D. nj. and arrive in Denver
at $40 a. m, an increase in the running
time of forty minutes. Eastbound the
train will depart at the same time, $40
D. m, but viii arrive at $50 a. m, an in
crease of fifty minutes. The Omaha linn
tied between Chicago and Omaha, will use
up an hour and fifty minutes more time
on the east bound run. West bound this
train will increase it's running time be-
tween Omaha and Chicago one hour and
thirty-two minutes. leaving Omaha at $50
p. M and arriving IN chicago at a
m
Corresponding changes in the running
time of passenger trains are expected
from other western roads. The recent
action of the legislatures of Iowa, Nebras-
ka and Illinois is passing two-cent fare
bills is assigned as the reason for the
heightened schedules
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
TRIBUTE OF ROOSEVELT.
President Speaks of Home Life of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley

Akron O.. May 29.-It was half an hour
after the president boarded his car at
Canton before it left for Akron Junction.
A tremendous crowd was in the vicinity of
the depot. The president took advantage
OF the opportunity to say a few words
about his visit and of the beautiful home
life of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley.
I'VE have come here today to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mckinley. President
Mckinley rendered great services to the
nation as a public man. but no greater
than he and Mrs. Mckinley rendered by
a home life which could well be an exam
pie to all our nation. The essential things
after all are the homely things. Presi-
dent Mckinley served his country as an
American citizen should serve his country
I'm war and in peace. But it was his own
home. perhaps, that in devotion to the
loving woman we have just buried he gave
the best example to US ALL"
President Roosevelt introduced his dis
tinguished associate to the crowd and the
latter bowed. Mr.. Fairbanks will travel
with the president to indianapolis. where
the latter will speak tomorrow at the ded-
ication of the Lawton monument Sec
rotary Root. who came to Canton with
the president, returned east tonight and
Secretary Wilson went to Chicago He
will rejoin the president at Lansing,
Mich. The president reached Akron
JUNCTION at . O'Clock. Here his car was
switched to a siding until o'clock when
1t was connected with a train for Green
wieh. o., where q step was made for the
night. r.ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
ST. JOHN GIVES
BAIL OF $4,000
Preston and Smith Taken to the
Penitentiary-Both Men Ex-
peCt New Trial.

Goldfield, New. May 29.-Preston and
Smith, convicted of the murder of John
Silva in the late labor war, were taken to
the state penitentiary today, the first to
serve a term of twenty-five years. and
the second term of ten years. An APP
peal for a new trial has been made to the
supreme court, and they left in high
hopes that a new trial will be granted.
Today Vincent st. John and six others
under Indictment for murder in the same
case, were admitted to bail on $4,000 each.
ST. John and two others got bondsnen.
The others are expected to be released to-
morrow. The application of the seven
for separate trials was refused by the
court today and all will have to stand trial
together on the charge of murder. there
being no statute covering conspiracy in
Nevada Because the criminal docket is
so full their cases will probably not come
up until August
The district attorney consented to bail
for st. John and the others for the reason
that the temporary Jail is in no condition
for so many prisoners. GoIdfield having
but recently become a county seat There
is no permanent courthouse and Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
RECEIVER WILL
SELL PROPERTY
DoWie'S Zion Deteriorating in
Value Owing to Scrap Among
His Followers.

Chicago, May 29.-On the ground that
the estate of the late John Alexander
Dowie. now in the hands of Receiver John
c. Hately. is greatly deteriorating in val
ue in the present state of diSorganization,
a petetion has been prepared for pre-
sentation Friday in the United States
court asking for decree granting author
ity to the receiver TO sell the property
without further delay
An injunction will also be asked for res
training Mrs. Jane Dowie. and the trus-
tees. chief of whom is John A. Lewis,
named by Dowie in his will as his sue
cessor. from exercising any rights in the
property in the receivers hands other than
the property at Muskegon, Mich, claim
ed by Mrs Dowie. 1t is stated that this
is a plan for reorganization of the Zion
City property and may result in the COM
plete overthrow of Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
who assumed ecclesiastical authority and
temporal power over the church of Zion
following the death of the founder, Dowie
Trustee Lewis said today that no con-
test proceeding would be made by the
trustees as il was understood the action
of the receiver was for the purpose of re-
organizing the Zion property and indus
tries and would eventually result in the
restoration of peace among the Zion fol-
lowing. Trustee Lewis said If the pro-
perty is sold proposed it will be bought
by creditors of whom most are i'm the
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
PERJURER SENT TO PRISON
Colored Victim of Pittsburg Divorce
Case-August Hartje, to Be
Tried Next.

Pittsburg, May 29.-William B. De-
Costa, colored, who was convicted of
perjury in connection with the trial of
Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman for
merly in the employ of Augustus
Hartje, was today sentenced to serve
two years in the Western penitentiary
Hooe is now serving a sentence in the
same penal institution, having been
convicted of perjury. and with the in
generation of DeCosta this closes the
second chapter of the sequel to the sem
sational Hartje divorce proceedings.
The next will probably be the trial
of the libellant, Augustus Hartje. and
John L. WelshOn on the charge of con-
spiracy, and when these cases have
been disposed of there viii remain only
the indictments against Staabe and
Anderson, the two detectives who have
been granted new trial upon. the
charge of rifiing the trunk of Thomas
Nadine, the coachman correspondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30

Paris, May 29.-An alarming acct
dent marred the visit of King HaakOn
and Queen Maud of Norway to Yer
sailles today. Their majesties were ac-
companied by President and Madame
Falfieres. Queen Maud, Madame Fall
Heres and General Michel were in a
landau drawn by four horses. As the
carriage was crossing a bridge over
Lake Marine one of the horses COM
menced punging furiously. The bridge
has no stone copings, and three horses
fell into the water The Positions
went with them. General Michel burst
open the door of the landau and half
carried the queen and Madame Fall
Heres from the carriage. His action
was none too prompt, for the Oscilla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
CHANGES IN SALARIES
OF IDAHO POSTMASTERS
fspecial 10 Nc Herald.l

Washington, May 29.-Following are the
changes in salaries of Idaho postmasters
July 1. based on receipts for the past
year.
s., 200; Occur d'Alene. S2.00O to $500: EN-
met 81 400 to $3.50; Genesee, 81. 400 to $500;
Harrison. 81 200 to $3.50; Kellogg, $1.O00
to 1890; Kendrick, 81 100 to $1,000 Lewis
ton. s.. 500 to s., 600; Mountain Home. 81. 800
to 81, 600: Mulan. 81. 400 to S1-690; Nampa.
81 800 to g. 100; Pocatello. $500 to s.. so.
Preston, $3.50 to $3.50; Rathdrum. 81 400
to s., 800; Rexburg. 81 500 to 81. 700; Rupert,
81, 200 to $1,000: Salmon. S1.s00 TO $3.50,
Standpoint. 81 800 to 5000; Silver City, 81 100
to $1,000: Twin Falls, sl.S00 to $3.50; Wal
lace. $500 to 8, 100; Wardner, $3.50 20
81 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30

lOus TO retire, and it is almost certain
that he has rendered his resignation
II is known also that the government
Is anxious 10 retain the services of the
under secretary, and it is thought prob
able that he will yield to ministerial
pressure and retire when things have
quoted down. He will then receive an
appointment in India.
The Irish Reform association, of
which Lord Dunraven is president. is
the latest organization to criticise adj
versely this unhappy bill. At a meet
ing in Dublin today q resolution was
passed declaring that the measure ig-
nored executive functions: that it did
not take into account financial rela-
tons or pretend TO deal with public
works, and that it was generally in
adequate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
QUEEN MAUD OF NORWAY RESCUED IN
TIME TO PREVENT FALL FROM BRIDGE

ting carriage followed the horses into
the lake.
deep, and dragons pulled out the
horses. One of the animals was killed.
Foreign Minister Pichon gave a Gin
ner at the foreign office tonight in
honor OF the visiting sovereigns. Presi-
dent Faliieres, the members of the
cabinet and the diplomatic representa-
tives, including the American ambas-
sador and Mrs. White were present
NJ Fallieres has decided to go to
Norway this summer to return King
Haakon's visit 1t is probable that his
trip will be extended to England, Dem
mark and other countries whose SOW
ereigns have been guests Of France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
independent Has Five Men.

Elmer r. Jones, general manager of
the Utah Independent Telephone COM
psuy, said yesterday that there was no
change in the situation with reference
to the strike of linemen. We have
five men at work locally" said Mr..
Jones.
Are they men imported from other
places, Mr., Jones?'
They are nOn-union men,"
you can say for the Bell" said an
authorized agent of that company,
that there's nothing doing Our com
pany is doing business at the same old
stand"
District President Louis Lynn said that
the men were satisfied with the progress
of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
IRISH COUNCIL BILL WILL BE PUT TO
DEATH BY BRITISH PREMIER JUNE 5

London. MAY 29.-The situation re-
sulting from the rejection of Mr.. Bir-
rei's Irish council bill by the Dublin
convention continues to be the upper
most topic of discussion i'm political
circles in the United Kingdom.
AS forecasted in these dispatches. the
measure is in its death throes. and it
is believed that as a result of the pro-
longed cabinet meeting today Premier
Campbell Bannerman viii formally
perform the obsequies on June 3.
Bound uD with the fate of Mr. Biz
rell's bill is the future of Sir Anthony
Patrick Macdonald, under secretary
10 the lord lieutenant of Ireland, whom
the Nationalist consider responsible
for the unfulfllmeHt of many OF the
governments Irish promises. 1t is an
open secret that Sir Anthony is anx-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
EIGHT STORY BUILDING.
Bank of w. A. Clark and Brother at
Butte to Have PalatiaI Home.
Especial to The Herald

Butte. Mont, May 29.-The banking
firm of w. A. Clark & Bro. today pur-
chased the Henry Albertson property
adjoining their building on the south
and will put up an eight-story steel
frame building as soon as possession is
given the first of the year. when the
present leases expire. The Clark bank
ing room in the new home will be the
finest in the west. The AIbertson prop
erty will give the Clark interests a
large frontage on Main and Broadway
in the heart of the business district of
the city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
WORKMEN BOMBARDEO
WITH MOLTEN METAL

Chicago, May 29.-Three men were
injured, one possibly fatally, today by
flying molten metal at the plant of the
Federal Furnace company upon the
Calumet river. y slip in the furnace"
allowed a large quantity of molten
metal TO escape and run into the water
alongside the furnace. The injured
men were bombarded by the metal,
and but for quick work by their COM
panions would have been killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
CH0KED TO DEATH.
Provo Boy Swallows Wooden Whistle
While Playing Ball.

y Especial to The Herald.) \
y Provo, May 29.-John Henry Swan, y
y the 7-year-old son OF Albert Swan =
\ of the Second ward. died today. The y
= little fellow was playing ball and had y
= wooden whistle in his mouth. In y
y the excitement he swallowed the q
y whistle which lodged so firmly in his =
+ throat that death ensued before il =
, could be removed. The family lived y
\ in Richmond, Cache county, lntil re- y
y Gently. The funeral services will be +
y held Friday at O'Clock in the vestTy =
\ of the tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
CRUISER LAUNCHED.

Quincy. Mass. May 29.-The scout
cruiser Birmingham, one of the latest
types of fast warships, was launched
today Miss Mary Campbell of Bir-
mingham, Ala, br IKE a bottle of cham
payne upon the steel PROV as the big
vessel started down the ways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
REFUSE TO PAY DAMAGES.

Los. Angeles, May EFT is an
nounced from official sources that the
Southern Pacific railroad will decline
to pay any damages for injury to pas
sengers in the Glendale wreck May 81.
The fact that the accident was caused
supposedly by wreckers is given as the
reason for the attitude of the company
in disclaiming liability and refusing to
pay damages. Upwards of twenty
passengers were injured in the Glen
dale wreck, some of them seriously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
TRACK WALKER KILLED.

New York. May pa sixth avenue
train struck and killed Thorn
as Gallagher, a track walker. near
Blocker street curve today. derailing
the front trucks of the first car and
tying uD the line for an hour or more
when traffic was heaviest. The motor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
VICTORY FOR THE MEN,

Newark. y. H.. May 29-The strike
of journeymen carpenters which began
May l ended today in a full victory for
the men, The strike was for an eight
hour day at 80 cents an hour and half
holiday Saturdays, double pay for over
time and holidays and the closed shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-30
WENcH BOUGHT OFF.

\ FL Paso. Texas. May 29--F'lora 4
= Wolf. commonly called Lady Flo," 4
! a negress who set up a claim against \
! the estate of the late Lord Delaval 4
= Beresford as his common law wife, I
; today accepted the ten thousand dol 4
/ lars devised to her by the will of I
! Lord Beresford, and an additional 4
! five thousand dollars, waving all !
\ claims to the estate and certifying 4
that she was never, either in law or !
in fact, the wife of Lord Beresford. 4
4