davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
GOOD STUFF FOR HERALD READERS

Sunday Herald will contain the usual amount of good
reading fine pictures anything will be e above the high
standard maintained by the paper few of the specially good features
of the paper follow
'Mr. Dooey Ocean Travel" by F. P. Dunno.
"The Harvesting short story, by Henry c. Rowland
The Thirsty Cat the RadOr Shone by Hadon
Louie Geenlaw Husband short story by Maravene
"Lockjaw, of the what Medicine Knows Today"
"a Soul Above Buttons" short story, by Myra Kelly
The best colored supplement going
Franklin Fyles gossip about the plays of New York
The best sporting pages dramatic page society pages
ans page.
All the from everywhere, amply illustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
TEMPORARY ORDER ISSUED
Minnesota Restrained From Putting
Into Effect New Passenger
and Freight Rates.

st. Paul, Sept. 2O.-JUdge Lochren,
in the federal court this afternoon,
granted a temporary restraining order
on the application of ten railroads as
against the states new passenger and
freight rates, with the provision that
the rates as now being enforced stand
until a hearing on the merits of the
case may be had and determined.
The hearing has been on application
by stockholders of the ten Minnesota
railroads for a temporary injunction
restraining operation of the 2-cent fare
and the freight rates established by the
state. The hearing lasted fourteen
daVS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
Detailed Report of the Accident on
Japanese BattIeship.

Washington. Sept. 20.-The official re-
port of the accident TO the Japanese bat
tIeship Kashima has been supplemented
bv a cabled account from the japanese
navy department. A new projectle had
been rammed and the charges were placed
in position for the third fire. but the
breech- block had not been closed. when
the said charge, catching fire from the
back flare. set on fire the charge for the
fourth projectile. which was at the back
of the gun. The projectile remained in
the loading poSition. There was but lit
tie damage dom, either to the ship, the
gun or the carriage
The number killed was: Officers and
warrant officers, I; petty Officers and
men. q; number of wounded. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
FORMER SALT LAKER
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

Portland Ore, Sept. 20.-Charles Y
Reynolds proprietor of a bath house in
this city. was tonight acquitted of the
charge of numbering George Hibbin. or
Herbert a musician who came here re
Gently from Walla Waila. Reynolds sci
up the plea that he was justified in his
act because Hibbin has despoi,ed
Reynolds home 1t required twenty min
utes for the jury to agree The verdict
following an unusually sensational trial
was received with handclapping and cries
of Good. good" from the cnlookers
Reynolds was scout under General Gus
ter and was married in Salt Lake to a
Miss Lulu GaTrettson- The couple came
here from Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
PASSENGERS WERE
INCLINED TO FIGHT

San Francisco. Sept. 90.-There were
numerous riots in the Southern and Mis-
sion districts last night as d result of an
attempt by the police to enforce the or
dinance designed to prevent the over
crOwding of street cars. When the police
tried to carry out orders the passengers
were not aware of the purpose. and those
who were perched on top Of the cars re-
fused to vacate their positions. In sew
eral cases the police were required to use
force and fighting resulted These dis
turbances occurred at dozen places, but
no one was seriously injured. 1t is the
intention of the police to arrest all vio-
lators of the law If the ordinance is not
observed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
AoJupeED INSANE.

New York Sept. a0--Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Holmes, who was elected from the White
House in January, 1906, by secret service
officers, after a series of attempts to in
tervieW the president, was adjudgeG in
sane yesterday by a sheriff's jury en-
panelled in Brooklyn by the lunacy COM
mission. The proceedings were begun by
her husband, William M Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
ARMISTICE EXTENDED.
Hostile Moorish Chiefs Failed to
Meet General Drude.

Casa Blanca. Sept 20.-The hostile
Moorish chiefs who have been negotiat
ing for peace had not appeared before
General Drude at O'Clock this after
noon, and the armiStice was extended
until tomorrow.
Couriers report the tribesmen much
divided on the question of the cessa-
ton of hostiIities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
MURDER IN WYOMING.

Basin. wyo., Sept 20.-Joe Passha an
Assvrian. was shot and instantly killed
bv Robert Mulkey in saloon at Their
niopolis. Mulkey fired four bullets into
Passha's body without apparent provoca-
ton. He fled, but was captured and
turned over to the authorities, but es-
capped a second time while being taken to
Lander Feeling against him Is high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
OF THEIR EMPLOYER

LODI. Russian Poland, Sept. 90
Troops and police made a sudden
descent today upon the large cotton
mill here, owned by Marcus SLIDER
stein, who was murdered by his EN-
ployes Sept 13 because he refused to
nay them for the time they were out
on strike. Eight hundred of the work
men we're taken into custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
TRADE TREATY SIGNED.

Paris. Sept 30.-The Franco-Canadian
commercial treaty was signed here yes
terday. The Associated Press learns that
this treaty not only provides for a re-
ciprocai arrangements on large number
of commodities, but also commits itself
to a general reciprocal doctrine. designed
to cover possible concrete contingencies
in the future. Canada is unable to give
France more favorable duty on cham
pagne than was allowed in 1893. but she
grants a special tariff on silks, and in re-
turn gets a minimum tariff on certain
farm and forest products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
TW0-CENT LAW KNOCKED
OUT IN PENNSYLVANIA

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 2O.-The 2-cent
fare law enacted at the recent session of
the Pennsylvania legislature was ad-
Judged invalid unconstitutional and void
in its application to the Susquehanna
River q Western Railway company in an
opinion yesterday at Bloomfield by Judge
ShUll of the Perry county court. The law.
he declared in his decree. is in deroga-
ton of the Pennsylvania constitution. He
quotes figures of the earnings to show
that the enforcement OF the rate ordained
bY the act would be confiscat tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

Pushes to a Climax.
Then there was a meeting. There was
another meeting.
Then the husband. who had noted the
change in his wife's attitude toward him
and toward his little girl. began to guess
at the cause
On the 18th of July Beers joined q local
medical concern. They had made arrange
meuts to open up an Ogden office. Wheth-
er he sought il or not. Beers was sent to
take charge of their office at Ogden. He
left for that town on Wednesday, Sept. {,
two weeks after his first meeting with
Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Beers accompanied her husband
TO Ogden They took rooms at the Hotel
Colonial. where the office of the med
iCal concern had been established. Mrs
Walker telephoned to Beers on Friday.
The same day he told an associate that
he was going to Los Angeles with a wo-
man when he had saved enough money.
He was broke when he joined the troupe
He received a salary of SO per week and
per cent of the Ogden receipts. Walker
thought the incident had blown over.
Mrs. Beers being woman. had long been
suspicious and sullen.
Comes now Sunday, Sept s. On FRIDAY
night Walker left the Hotel Lenox He
returned Monday evening. His where
abOuts in the meantime are unknown, nor
Will he or his lawyer disclose them. The
Ogden On Saturday Mrs. Walker took
the $50 afternoon train to ogden. She
went to the Hotel Healy.
Says She Was HypnotiZed.
On Sunday Mrs. Walker left her hotel
in Ogden. DR.. Beers was out all day. This
is the day the couple we're supposed to
have gone up Ogden canyon. Mrs. Beers
spent the day in her hotel.
The outcome of the Ogden episode was
that Mrs. Walker and Beers came to Salt
Lake on the early afternoon train. Mrs.
Beers followed on the next one. Mrs.
Walker stayed that night at the I.enox.
Mrs Beers took room 500 at the Cullen.
Where DR.. Beers stayed is not known. He
said the next day that he had stayed a
the Kenyon. His name is not upon their
register OF that date.
Walker returned to the Lenox He
persuaded his wife to 90 away from Salt
Lake city She made a fun confession Of
her relations with Beers to her husband.
She had previously confessed them to q
friend She told the former she was hyp-
Noticed and the latter that she was mad
with love. She was persuaded TO go to
Los Angeles, taking the child and her
mother with her. She left Salt Lake on
the Los Angeles Limited Saturday night
After the Ogden episode Mrs. Beers did
not go to Ogden or see her husband for
a week. On Sunday DIT. Beers came to
Salt Lake City. He visited his wife ar
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
Nothing to Arbitrate. +"
Loeb Would Not Talk.

Oyster Bay. l.. l.. Sept. 20.-Whether
the striking telegraphers have appealed
to President Roosevelt to arbitrate the
questions involved in the strike could
not be ascertained at the presidents of
flee today. Secretary Loeb declined eth
er to affirm or deny the report published
today that Percy Thomas deputy vice
president Of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' union, and Daniel l.. Russell former
president of the New York City local
union had visited the president at Saga
more Hill on Wednesday, and were with
him for two hours. Mr.. Loeb would say
nothing whatever about the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
GRAND DUKE VERY ILL.

Karlsruhe. Germany. Sept. 90
Grand Duke Friedrich of Baden suffers
from a severe Inflammation of the alb
dOmen. which is accompanied by d
high fever. Much anxiety is expressed
owing to the age of the duke who re-
Gently celebrated his eightieth birth
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
Bushes to a Climax.

band. The lawyer was unable to find that
she had cause for action, even for COM
plant and told her so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
ACCUSED MAN ON
WITNESS STAND
Constantine Tells His Version
of the Taking Off of Mrs.
Louise Gentry.

Chicago. Sept 20.-Frank J. Constan-
tine, on trial for the murder of Mrs.
Louise Gentry. took the stand his oEn
defense today. He showed absolute COM
posture and testified without hesitation.
He said that when he engaged a room
in the Gentry home, he told Mrs. Gentry
that his father was a wealthy real estate
man.
Did you ever tell them you were of
royal blOOd2''
81 did. I am a descendant from Ital-
ian royalty"
and Mrs. Gentry quarreling many times.
Prisoners Story of the Tragedy.
ON the day of the tragedy. he told Mrs.
Gentry he was about to leave the city
and she persisted in asking him to take
her with him. He positively refused She
then. according to his story, picked up
the razor with which he had been shaw
ing and cut her own throat. He de-
clared that he carried her down to the
door of DIR. Doherty's office. pounded on
the door and then left her standing there,
while he ran for another doctor. He said
that he noticed while hunting for this
second doctor that there was blood on the
sleeve of his coat, and ne thought that
if he returned he would be accused of
the murder and would not receive Justice
in the courts because he was stranger
in the city. He had always since wanted
suaded by the members Of his family.
Regulated Letters.
The state introduced letters from Mrs.
Gentry to her husband shortly before
her death. showing her devotion to him
Constantine, on crOss-examination. re-
fused to identify letters signed with the
names of his sister, found in his room
after his flight. He also repildiated .
letter from his mother found in his peck
eft At the time of his arrest He was ask
ed to take the razor with which Mrs
Gentry was killed and indicate how she
had drawn it across her throat He re-
fused and would not touch the razor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

New York, Sept. 2O.-Thomas L. Mahan
and Arthur G. Douglass. officials of the
local telegraphers' union. had no author
ity to go to Washington and request La
Dor Commissioner Nein to take steps
looking to arbitration OF the present
strike, according to q statement made at
the headquarters of the striking union in
this city today. II was stated that they
had no other authority than to announce
the terms upon which the men would in
sist. IL was declared also on behalf of
the union that the New York local union
has not adopted a resolution calling for
arbitration.
Small Hopeful.
President Small said today that the sit
uation is more hopeful within the last
three days than it has been since the
strike began.
Il do not look for speedy termination
of the strike, and negotiations that are
now pending may last week or ten
days" he added. THE telegraph cOmpa-
MES and the strikers cannot get together
Arbitration must come. if it comes at ALL
from third and outside sources
Mr.. Small expects to leave for Chicago
today or tomorrow.
Nothing to Arbitrate."
General Superintendent Brooks. of the
western Union Telegraph company. said
today that his company had nothing to
arbitr2te.
We have all the men we desire said
| Mr.. Brooks. "and there is no need for
us to seek to secure the services of the
men who left the employ of the company
| Furthermore, we viii never again toll
crate the conditions that existed before
the strike. The action of the union opeT-
ators before the strike, in deliberately
/ interfering with the business of the com
| pany. and in abusing those who failed
| to join their organization will never oc-
cur again in the operating rooms of the
Western Union. There are Us operators
who We're employed in this city by the
company prior to the strike who will
never again secure work with the com
pany. They were all trouble makers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
LAW
is KNOCKED OUT
Circuit Court in Missouri Says
Act Favoring TelegrapherS
Is Class Legislation.
LITTLE NEWS OF STRIKE
PRESIDENT SMALL HOPEFUL OF
OUTCOME.

AAA&<A&%%%A<%
= Harrisonville, Mo. Sept. 50.-The =
= telegraphers eight-hour law passed =
= by the Missouri legislature, was de- !
\ clared unconstitutional by Judge =
= Bradley of the circuit court yester- \
= day. The railway attorneys argued !
y that the law favored one class of 4
= workingmen more than other \
y classes. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

The soul of good advertising is
simply to make each ad score
bulls-eye. The way to do this is
to calmly think out every good
point; present one at a time.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31
PILES BOOSTS ALASKA Says Climate Fine and Resources Barely
 Touched

Newark, Jan. 31-In an address before the board of trade he last night Senator Piles, of Washing ton, spoke of the climate and re- sources of Alaska, saving that the clm, ,te was delightful and that it was not the arctic region eenerall y supposed. He detailed the re- sources of the Northland, saying that they had hardly been touched so far.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31

Washington, Jan. 31-Post- masters have been appointed for offices in Alaska as follows: Charles Heron, postmaster for Candle; George Barrack, post master at Latouche.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31
Is Not COrnered
Copper Dealers Say There Is No Com
 bine To Raise Price Of Metal

New York. Jan. 31-The charge that the copper combine has been storing the metal in order to cause a rise in price, as has been stated in the public press, is denied by metal dealers, who say there is positively no truth in the charges. The matter has been investigated by special representative em- ployed by the associated press, and the latter reports that the charges are false.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31

Olympia, Jan. 31-The senate has voted solid to sell the lands along the shores of lakes Union and Washington to raise the mill lion dollars for the Alaska exposi- ilOn.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31

The Pennsylvania will stop at Catalla on the way up so is not due here until Sunday.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31

Pittsburt Jan. 2l-Charles Jack son, negro, narrowly escaped l,nchiug here yesterday for an at- tack on a newsboy. The boy was trying to sell q paper to Jackson and the latter caught the young ster and chokcd him. A mob as- semhlcd and would have lynchcd the negro but for the intervention of polieemen and firemen. who pro- tectcd Jackson. AS 1t was he was badly used before being rescued from the crowd.
 Washington, Jan. 31-President Roosevelt has made rccommenda- ton to the Hamilton Club, of Chicago, that Congressman Cush- man be selected as the speaker at the Appomattox day celebration. The president was requested ts deliver speech. but could not spare the time. so mado the above recommendation.
 Washington, Jan. 31-The Cali fornia delegation announces that 1t has had a conference with tho president regarding the Japanese school question in San Francisco, but refuses to make public any of the details beyond the statement that they hope to effe.:t a settle- .nent of the matter.
 Dance st Moose Hall Saturday Night.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31
CARRIE NATION AGAIN Denied Admission To The White House, Talks
 On Lawn

Washington. Jan. Carrie Nation called al the White House this morning tried 10 secure sd- mission but was not allowed in tho nuilding. She harangued the crowd from the lawn for some time, but was ordered off by the police, who had 70 use force to make her leave. Later she returned and insisted on her right to remain on the grounds if she wished but she was finally induced 10 leave and remain away.
 Washington, Jan. 3l-Lacey's bill providing for land offices at Fairbanks and Nome will bs passed this week according to an agreement made yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-18
NOTICE.

The board of directors of school dis
trict No. SO, Whitman county, Wash.
will receive sealed bids for delivery at
the public school building, in said dis
trict, for 8 or a cars of coal, and 10
cords of dry red fir wood, cut foot
lengths.
Bids to be submitted by 8 pm. May
%, 1907. Board reserves right to re-
ject any or all bids.
w. G. BEACH, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The board of directors of school dis
trict No. 55 will receive sealed bids up
to noon on the Both of May, 1907, for
the construction of new school house
in said district, according to plans and
specifications which can be seen at the
law Office of A. A. Wilson, in Pa
louise, Washington. Rights reserved
to reject any and all bids. Bids should
be mailed to Charles LeBold, clerk,
Albion, Wash.
M. S. Hammond.
/. K. Luce,
Charles LeBold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-18

FOR SALE-First class fresh COW
for sale. Enquire of G. w. Walker
two and one half miles N. E. of Pull
man.
HAY FOR ALE:-Bundle hay in
barn. E. A. Kampen, three miles
southwest of Pullman. Farmers
phone. t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-18

FOR SALE Team of bay driving
mares; seven years old, weight about
$500 pounds. Enquire of DIR. S. B.
Nelson.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
Farmers Institute AT GREENFIELD HILL.
A Successful and Enjoyable
 Gathering.

The fifth annual farmers institute Country club took place on Thursday last under favorable weather con ditions. Fully 400 people were present. The program presented wAs 8 bright and taking one, the discussion of the MIX question keeping things Hvely.o Nellis H. Sher- wood, the president of the club, pre- sided. Hon J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, one of the most popular speakers in the state before farmers gatherings, spoke on Fruit Culture," and was heartily appIaaded throughout his address, He said he had had 8 varied experience in fruit growing, and knew whereof he spoke. To be sure-h con- mon fruits, flowers, and vegetables, which people demand most can be raised right here and much of the ex- decay is overcome. Where the people are the most cultured and religious, there one will hnd the greatest demand for fruit and flowers, he said ,and proved 1t by statistics. He called for show Ing f hands of those who raised on their own places the fruit and vegeta- bleS they ate, and in the whole room there were not more than five farmers who could say they had apples, pears, berries, hlackberries and gooseberries on their farms. A"You ought to De aShamed!' he exclaimed. He spoke of the increasing demand for fruit for the table and said that 25 years ago the tOtal sale of strawberries in Hartford for the season was 800 bushels and now 1t Is not unusual to sell 1000 to 1900
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29

bushels daily. Eleven years ago there was no'railway station in the country
 from which: a carload of strawberries was shipped. Now there are 10, GOO I carloads shipped every season. He sent
 Rhoades in South Africa g few years ago and now South Africa is shipping peaches to Boston and St Louis, in both of which cities he had seen them exposed for sale. ''If it pays to send them from that far away land here, how much more will it pay to ship fruit from our farms to our nearby marketsl" he exclaimed. He encour- aged them to eat fruit and the house wives Ito serve it more and so save themselves much cooking over the hot fruit and smoke less tobacco, he said.
 Mrs Katherine Moody Spaulding, Of the Woman's Department of the Morning Telegram, was heard with pleasure in thoughtful paper on "A New Era in Country Life.
 last speaker of the morning, was heard with deep interest. He said in part: The burden of landlordism is keeping the farmer down. AS the days and years are going by we are seeing the farmers turn their backs on the soil. Farmers are selling their stock and tools. From this section, this spring, 1 know of one who is going to work at painting, and another to the profession of teaching. It makes me sad to see them go. I have read about the anti- suicide bureau established in New York by the Salvation Army to en- courage the discouraged. It seems to me we need to establish an anti-Suicide bureau among the farmers, to encour- age them in every way and to hold up the attractiveness of farm life. Per haps the farmers institutes can do something to hold up to view, the att tractive side of farm life. Can't we show the young members of the family the value of farm life. We ought to get hold of the boys. Give them good education and prepare them for the highest service in life.
 At this point President Nellis Sher- wood announced recess for Idinner
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.

MT N. Walker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va, says: al ran nail in my foot last week and at once applied Bucklen's Armies Salve. No inflammation followed; the salve simply healed the wound" Heals every sore, burn and skin disease Guaranteed at R. Fl. Beers & O., New town; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N- Noble New Milford, E. J. Buckingham, Hunt ington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station G. w. Hurlburt X Co.,. Roxbury;J. NJ. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros., Georgetown; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylords vile; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge Edwin Fl. Beardsley, New Preston; George E. Frink, Falls Village; E. S. Fairchild & Son, Nichols, drug. gists. 25c.