davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
PLEADS FOR LIFE
 OF w. D. HAYWOOD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.)


 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~-~-~~~>~~>~-~-->--~-~~-- but one charge In the indictment, but one offense against the state of Idaho.
 "6. I shall consider MT. Orchard while under arrest.
 "7. I shall consider MT. Orchard while in the penitentiary.
 "S. I shall devote myself to the im- peachment of MT Orchard.
 g. To the treatment of MT Hay wood the manner and method of it, and the reasons tn erefor.
 "10. I shall devote myself, as I have been invited to do, to the reasons why certain witnesses did not testify for the prosecution, and as to why certain others did not testify for the defense.
 "11 and final. I shall discuss the case as 1t appears before the jury.
 When I have finished these eleven subdivisions, I will have done all that I can to assist the jury in arriving at a proper and just verdict in this case"
 Remove All Doubt.
 In discussing the law as applied to Orchard, Mir. Richardson said the cor roborating evidence in the support of the confession must be something that standing by itself, separated and apart from the witness story. He charged that the state had no corroborative cir
 
 murder of Governor Steunenberg, and for that reason a general conspiracy was charged and all the events of tn e Colorado labor trouble were gone into. But, said MT. Richardson, the conspiracy that the prosecution complains of is a lawful conspiracy.
 If this be a conspiracy, then you are in a conspiracy if you are a dem ocrat and voted the democratic ticket. The federation of miners was In con- spiracy to elect its men to office to shorten hours nd fix wages, and every one of those objects Is lawful in this country"
 Taking up next the history of the Western Federation of Miners, MT. Richardson said that while much was heard nowadays as to the equal dis tribution of wealth, the motto of all would be. so long as men are consti- tuted as they are, to get all you can while you are agitting, says l." this saying from the "Hoosier schoolmas- ter" applied alike to capital and to labor.
 Occur d'Alene Troubles. Delving into the Occur D.Alenes trou- ble, MT. Rich ardson declared that most of the mines there were owned by the Standard oil company, and he pro- claimed that wherever conditions wer  end of the line and a man with a gaunt dinner pail at the other, more or less friction or trouble is bound to occur.
 "I am not going to explain of apolo- gize for the men who blew up the Bunker Hill mill" said the attorney. Tt Is sufficient for to say that Haywood was not part of 1t, Mover was not a part of 1t, and Pettibone was not a part of it. You're not going to convict these men for what was done on that day, so the matter requires but little thought or attention. After the mill was destroyed 1t is shown the men returned to their homes and their work. There was no more disorder no insurrection, but General Merriman and his negro troops were ordered into the districts. It Is said to his credit that Governor Steunenberg was not on thu ground and did not personally witness what was done. but, gentlemen of the jury, If you were driven out of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
PROPOSED UNION IS
 BUT A DREAM
NEW ORLEANS MAN DECLARES
 THAT CHAOTIC CONDITIONS EXISTING IN CENTRAL AMERICA WILL PREVENT FEDERATION.

Mexico City, July 22-Capt. w. c. Por- ter of New Orleans, who arrived m thi, capital today from Central America expressed his opinion most emphatically on conditions in that turbulent region He maintained that the proposed federa- ton of the republics was dream, owing to tho shocking misgovernment which exists in four of the republics. Within q comparatively short time he visited all of the countries and says that In only two of them. British Honduras and Costa Rlca, Is there a just and stable rule' H. ayers that Nicaragua is bankrupt and that business conditions in that coun- t, Salvador, Honduras and Guatamala are chaotic owing to the despotism and personal ambitions of the respective rulers.
 Mexico City, July z2.-According to an interview with a central American. re- gently arrived in this capital President Zelavh of Nicaragua eXacted a war lh- demnity op 2500, ,O0O pesos from Honduras. It is said that when Ielaya made war 11pon Honduras he not only broke the treaty of Corlnto, which was entered lnto 1ipon his own initiative. but he violated the rules of arbitration, under which he was obligated to the King of Spain. waose decision had just been given on tho boundary disputes between Honduras and Nicaragua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
Victims May Die.

Boston, July 22.-Seamen Zone. Bush, Meese and Thomas, victims of the explosion on board the battleship Georgia last Monday. were reported at the naval hospital today as still being in a serious condition. All the others are doing we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23

Piles made of concrete can be driven in two minutes with an ordinary piledriver without so much as knocking off chip a E big as a finger nall. The piles are cast in moulds, the reinforcing bars of steel being buried in them. They are cor rugated with deep fittings, six or eight to the circle, and the pile has a tube run ming through the center. Under the ham mer of the piledriver Is a cushion cap which fits on the head of the pile. Through this cap a pipe runs Into the hole in the center of the pile. When the hammer first falls water is forced through the pipe at high pressure. The water forces the sand and dirt away from the bottom of the pile, and 1t finds it's way to the surface along the fittings. As the water excavates, the hammer drives the pile into the earth. The sand, dirt and water will sometimes squirt two or three feet above the surface from the six or eight corrugations around the pile Once driven, the pile is there forever. It will not rot like wood. and the water cannot dsintregate it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
FUNERAL NOTICES

The friends and acquaintances of J. A. Ludwig and family are invited to at tend the funeral of J. A. Ludwig this afternoon at o'clock from the residence of T. K Spiess 540S Union street, Wood lawn. The interment will be in the Wood lawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
PLANT JUICE REMEDIES
 CREATE SENSATION

THE SALE OF THE MEDICINE HAS RUN UP INTO THE THOUSANDS AND THE TESTIMONIALS IN THIS DISTRICT ARE MORE NU- MEROUS THAN EVER BEFORE GAINED. EVERYBODY PLEASED WITH RESULTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23

The first house built of reinforced con- crete was a residence erected at Port Chester, New York, in 1875 by w. F.. Ward IL was the pioneer of a system of construction which did not come into general use for a quarter of a century, but it Is a good advertisement for the system as 1t shows no signs of decay. The largest room in the world which has no supporting pillars or columns Is in the great mosque at Lucknow, India. It was built 123 years ago of lime concrete, the cement concrete not then being known. 1t has stood the test of a century and a quarter and is in perfect condition. The largest dam In the world Is being built in the Shoshone irrigation works of oe- ment The longest concrete bridge in America is that over the San Joaquin river in Fresno county, California, and the longest spans of any American con- crete bridge are the five spans of 150 feet each in the new Connecticut Avenue bridge in Washington City.
 The Parthenon of Athens has been the accepted ideal of architectural beauty for centuries. It has never been reproduced In exact dimensions but once, and that was in the Fine Arts building of the Ten nessee Centennial exposition at Nashville ten years ago. The main body of the building was of brick and stone. but the pillars were of lath and plaster and the faithful casts of the statuary of the freize and pcdiment was In plaster. This Par thenon is now being made permanent, every bit being recast in cement, ma terial as enduring as the original stone with which the Greeks built the crowning glory of the greatest race of archi- tects.
 Tomorrow-Precious Stones in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23

Edison thinks 1t will mean a home for every workingman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
PERSIAN IMPORTER
 ASSASSINATED
CLAIM IS MADE THAT MURDERED MAN HAD BEEN SUBJECTED TO ExToRTIoNATE DEMANDS TO AID ARMENIAN REVOLUTION.

New York July 22.-While walking in Madison Square today II. s. Tavshajian, a rug importer, who Is said to have been a commissioner from Persia to Chi caso, was shot and killed. The assassin who approached him from the rear and shot him without warning, was pursued by bystanders for several blocks and turned and wounded one of them with shot from his revolver. He was overtaken ano arrested One of Tavshajian's em- ployes said the assassin had been trying to eXtort money from the merchant to be useu to finance an Armenian revolu- tion.
 Tine man who was arrested told the police his name is Beros Harpaszormian, of Chicago. The police say he declared that he killed the man to save his coun- try. It was reported that the victim gave the police information about the mur- der two months ago of Father Casper, the Armenian priest, whose body was found in trunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
Read the ad on page g and see Lovett.

MT. Jas. O'Hare, a tenor of high quality, is singing at the Elite Theatre, 4th Ave. and 20th St.-5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23

country, if you were incarcerated in a bull pen, if you were subjected to the insults of negro soldiers would not there have been hatred and resent ment in your breasts against all who had caused this treatment meted out to you?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
FIGHTS HIS REscUERs.
Man With jag" Nearly browns iii
Sanitarium Pool.

ogden, June 10.-A stranger in
Ogden whose name could not be
learned. had q narrow escape from
drowning at the Sanitarium yesterday
afternoon. He had been drinking
considerably before going into the
bathing pool, and was in no condl-
ton TO swim. He went out on one
Of the spring boards and took
header into the water being unable
to control himself In the water, he
struck his face on the cement bottom
of the pool. stunning him so that he
could not do anything to save HIM
self from drowning. He came up TO the
top of the water twice and was going
down for the third time when Mike
Yokel. who happened TO be near by,
sprang into the water and swan to
the limp form OF the man and res
cued him from watery grave. When
the man regained consciousness he
was in a fighting mood, and started in
to trash everybody around him, No-
KEEL, however. took him in hand ana
had him on tho mat in about two
seconds end held him there uutil
ne had Gained down and was willing
to go to town and behave himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
WooDMEN MEMORIAL.
Sociciy's Dead Are Kindly Remem-
bercd and Graves Decorated.

Ogden, June 10.-The memorial and
unwilling exercises of the Woodmen
of the World We're held yesterday In
Ogden. In the morning a committee
from the order took carriages and
drove to the Mountain View GENE
terry whore short ritualistic services
were HEN amid the graves of the dead
neighbors were decorated with iiow-
ers. al . o'clock in the afternoon the
members Of the order and the Wo-
men of Woodcraft assembled al the
lodge hall about 400 strong and led
by a platoon of police and the sheriff
with his aids, marched along the
principal business streets. 10 tho city
cemetery to music furnished by Mich
ols' band. At the cemetery appropri-
ate unwilling ceremonies We're held
in the unwilling of the monuments
erected to the memory Of neighbOrs
Frank CourseN and Joseph +. Bau-
scher Judge J. A. Howell. Joseph
Chez and Or A. S. Condor delivered
eloquent and impressive addresses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
AMERICAN FORK.
II. $. Cadets Eincmmpmcnt--Fune
OF Mrs. Hoggartl.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork. Utah Co, June r.
The Commercial club Of this city has
been successful In inducing the High
school cadets TO build their tented city
within our gates. A nice meadow,
studded with groves of trees, has been
secured for them and 1t Il expected
they vii go into encampmont on the
18th inst.
ALPINE OLD FOLKS OUTING.
on June p, the old folks Of the Al
pine stake have their annual outing
here.
The kindergarten department OF the
uublic schools opened Monday last
with q nice attendance, with Miss
Edith Hindley as teacher and with
Ida Kelley as assistant. II VIII con-
tinue in session until the last Of Oc-
tober,
FUNERAL or MRS HoGGARD.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Annie FoatharsJone Hoggard,
we're held In the First ward church ola
TUESDAY last Mrs Hoggard win bo
greatly missed, She has been AN an
dent, faithful worker IN church on
panigati0ns since her Girlhood, she
,gas president Of the Y. l.. NJ, !, a. Of
the First ward from rs organization
until compelled boy sickness 10 resign
A very large cortcge followed her re-
mans 10 the cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
BLACKFOOT. IDAHO.
WOULD BE MURpERER sUIcIprs
Earl i. Stevenson attempts 10 Murder
Miss Rogers Then Kills Himself.

Blackfoot Ida. juno o Aft,r
masking the second attempt upon tho
PIC OF Miss Minnie Rogers ~ whom
b" was "namor,d, Earl =. Stevenson.
n young undertaken committed sui
edo last night by shooting himself
through the ncart. He had neon
drinking heavily during tine evening
and called on Miss Rogers and made
q proposal OF marriage. But Miss
Rogers ordered him away from The
house. lie then attacked l.nr with "A
penknifa and wounded her IN The
wrist Help arrived in time to save
her from being killed He then went
out. procured a gun and returned tn
thc Rogers home, but AS all tho doors
We're locked he failed to- yef IN ana
turned the gun on himself with the
result stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
PREMATURE EXPLOSION,
Two Construction Worlancn Killed al,
Bcus, Ncvada,

Ogden, June l0-The remains oe
William Turner of Sedgwick, Kansas.
employees of the Utah Cnnstr,tctln,
company, were brought to Ogden yes-
terday afternoon to no prepared fo,
burial Tho mon were working 10,
the Construction company AT Ruus.
Nevada. few days ago The COM
pany was making deep cut along IA
piece OF tho lrRcN that Ia being bull.
lurner ana Ionti were assisting In az.
ranging the powder for heavy blast.
when a premature explosion occurred
me TWO men woro thrown into tho
ar a considerable distance. receiving
injuries that resulted I'm their death
Tho body OF Turner viii be sent to
Sedgwlck for burial. While the body oc
Ionti Will be buried IN the Mountain
View cemetery IA ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
Board of Education Designates
Works to be Used in Grade
And High Schools.
Wo0DMEN MEMORIAL. SERVICE
browning Man Fights His Resc'iers---
Lectures on Dairyine--Iwo victims
OF Premature Explosion.

Ogden, June lO.-After d Week Oh cure
ful dellbera ton the Ogden city board
of education Saturday evening held
sre..lal session and adopted the follow
ing books to be used in the Ogden pub
lie schools during the next five years;
List of Grade Books
READERS.
carpenter &, Baker Language readers,
Z md 8. Macmillen & Co.
Lights to Literature ), s, and S,
Rand, MoNally & Co.
Holton primer, Rand, McNauy & 60.
Graded Literature readers, l. :, s. L.
and 6. Maynard, Merrill g. co.
Heath readers, D, 9, I and S, D. g.
WheeIer's primer, ], and readers,
Wheeler q co. NO
stepping Stones to Literature, :, ),
and 4, Silver, Burdette & co.
Child Life readers, /, ., and 4, Mac
rnillen u Co.
sloan primer. Nacmillen s. Co.
FoIk Lore. primer and book j, AtSin-
son, MentZar q Grover.
SUPPLEMENTARY READERS.
sprague Classic readers, Educational
Publishing co. t,st,
Riverside LlkGldLult sGiI1SJ tlcNe"
ton. Mifhin K Co.
Art Literature readers, primer. books
f. and .. atkinson, Mentser & Grover
Eclectic series. American Book Co.
Carpenters Geographical readers.
American Book Co
I'll, World and It's People series, Sill
yer, 35urdette Co.
Graded Classics, Educational Puohsh-
snS co.
LANGUAGE AND GRAMMAR.
Webster-Cooley, four-b book series.
Houghton, Mifhin & Co.
Reed 4. Kellogg Graded Lessons in
English, Maynard. Merrill & Co.
Reed & kellogg Higher Lessons in
english, Maynard, Merrill g. Co.
HISTORY.
Eggdestoms First Book, American
Book Co
Gordy's American Leaders and He
roes, Scribner 4 Sons.
Gordy's History of the United States,
Scrbner & Sons.
Fiske's, Houghton, Miftlin & Co.
WRITING.
outlook Series of Writing, o. P,
Barnes.
Z lrohn's First Book in Hygiene, d.
lpleton x Co.
! Krohn's Graded Lessons in Physiolo
and Hygiene, d. Appleton & Co.
ARITHMETIC.
Progressive Arithmetic, books !, 2 and
NJ American Book Co.
Smiths Arithmetic Complementary,
n CHM * Co.
GEOGRAPHY.
Natural Elementary trevised edition.,
4 American Book Co
j Natural Advanced (revised edition.,
4 American Book Co.
i Tarr & McMul1y. lve-b book series
4 supplementary, Macmlllen & Co.
DRAWING.
Prang Drawing Books, Prang Educa-
ttohal Co.
Il New Educational System, CHM &
SPELLER.
u Progressive, American Book Co.
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS.
A ENGLISH.
4 First and second year elementary
tomposltion--By Sykes. Scribner q
Sons,
q Third year. a First View of English
Il Literature. by Moody and Lovett.
II Scribner & Sons.
neutrality-suspicious. Literature
Maynard. Merrill Il co,
Whitney Essentials of English Gram
a mar-Ginn & Co.
The English Sentence-By Kimball,
American Book Co.
English Classics.
MATHEMATICS.
Algebra & Smith. CHM &
Co.
Geometry--Plane and Solid--Went-
worth's Revised. CHM & Co.
Trigonometry--Plan and Spherical
--Wentworth's, CHM ~ co.
Sciences.
Photography 49, Supple
nentary. Allyn 81 Bacon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

sychology-Gordy Helne's Noble,
Elements Of German (BeCkcv)
Hoofderbusch. Scott, foresman &
Co.
German Classics.
Latin Essentials OF Latin. f. H.
Carr Pierson. American Book.
First year--( Supplementary Bellum
Helhetican--James NJ jerks. Scott,
Foresnan Il Co.
Second years Second Year Latin by
Greenough, DOoge q Daniel CHM
Il CO.
Third Year Latin-Select orations Of
Cicero. Dodge. Sanborn q CO.
Fourth Year Latin-Virgil-Ch
Knapp. Scott, Foresman.
Latin composition 10 accompany sec
ond year Latin--Greenough D'Ooge 81
Daniel. CHM & Co.
Latin composition to accompany
Cicero, D'ooge, CHM & Co.
FRENCH.
A Practical Course with the French
Language. BY Loiue, Languellier. A.
NJ. Monsants. American Book Co.
French Classics.
COMMERCIAL WORKS.
History of Commcrce-CIow, silver.
Burdett ~ co.
Commercial Geography - Redway.
Charles Scribners Sons Co
Commercial Law-LyOn's. Powers
q. Lyons.
Shorthand Manual-Gregg. Gregg
Publishing Co.
Fullers Touch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ic Institute co.
MINIS Muscular Movement-IWrit-
ingl-Au1er1can Book co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
LEHI.
-igitating for WatcrW 0rks--To Cclc-
bratc The Fourth OF July,


bratc The Fourth uf July.
Special Correspondence.
Lehi, Utah Co, June f.-The Com
mercial club Is again actively taking
up the matter of water works for Lehi.
and the matter of bonding for the same
will be voted on some time IN the fu-
ture. A company is ready 70 do the
work.
a mass meeting of the citizens will
be held i'll the new tabernacle Sunday
at p. M, 10 arrange for the celebra-
tior of the Fourth of July.
Street Supervisor 6. a. Wall has re-
signed after u years service,
Mr.. Henry Lewis has resigned as
manager of the furniture department
OF the People coop. and VIII devote
his time to mining and farming.
City Marshal Robert Taylor was pre-
scented by his wife with daughter,
May %. Born TO the wife of VIM. j.
Quincy, Wednesday evening. a daugh-
ter.
VIM. Wanlass win leave for thu
Northern States mission field June 49,
Palace Laundry. No raise on rough
dry. Phones: Ind. 1873. Bell 1883
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
FUNERAL or MRS. HodGAHD'
ST. GEORGE.
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.
Canning Factory for 81. Georse--New
County Road Ia Railway

specul Correspondence,
st. George. Washington CO.. June 7.-
A message has reached g. George 10
the effect that samuel II. Miles had
dIed az hospital IN san Lake city
last night ana that the body would be
enibained ana shipped home tomorrow
night. Deceased vas grandson of
samuel Miles Of 81 GeOrgc who Is "a
Mormon Battalion veteran,
MIS-. Mary l.. Kemp an old resident
of 81. George, Sas stricken with paraly-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
CIRCIEVILLE.
FUNERAL OF JAMES WHITAKER


special Correspondence.
Circeville. Pluto Co. June i.-Im-
pressive services Nerp held yesterday
over the remains OF James Whitaker.
who passed from this life June / at
salt Lake City and whose semaius
We're shipped here Tor intcrmcnt The
services We're VA charge Of Bishop j.
y, Peterson The speakers who eulo-
glzed the noble life and character OF
Mr. Whitaker were Elders n. 4, King.
John Wostwoud Bishop John Morrill,
of Junction Bishop r. a Allen OF
kingston r \ Rchev ond Bishop J.
u. Peterson The chol IT, .lcred beau
Uinl aud appropriate music,
The deceased Is survived hy his wife.
I'VE SONS, four daughters. and AZ grand
children who cherish the Cod roar-
ING, exemplary and worthy lie or the
departed
AR Whitaker vas always ready
ana willing Church worker generous
10 assisting Those lon shtrncd cir
cumsiNuccs and eager so help i'm tho
h"ti"lmout aud advancement Of tho
community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

fire chief and do both offices justice
The mayor was instructed to appoint
one more pollcemam
II is understood that the business
men have refused to take out their tel
ephones. as requested by the union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
EXCURSION EAST

Last date for Teachers Excursions
VIA Oregon Short Line June l4th
Greatly reduced rates to many eastern
POINTS See agents for rates, limits,
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
NEW ROADWAY TO RAILROAD.
PARK CITY.
City Council Observation-Disclosures Men
stu Usc Phones.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Park CITY. June G.-The city council
met last evening IN their regular meet
ing last evening and the usual routine
business transacted The city sexton
reported eight deaths during the
month of May. The fire chief VINO has
been acting as policeman IN The day
time stated thar be- was unable 10
perform the duties Of policeman ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

THE WANT COLUMNS OF tho
Se mi Weekly News are road by from
luV'VVo Ia 10000 people twice week.