davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-06
MRS. ROMADkA PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO BURGL AIRY

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Evelyn Ro-
madka, OF Milwaukee, who yesterday
pleaded guilty to three charges OF
burglary and two Of larceny, today
changed her plea to not guilty. The
plea yesterday was made without the
advice Of her counsel and under the
impression that her confession to the
police prevented a plea Of not guilty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-06

Continued ON Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-06

Continued sn Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-06
FAMOUS WATCH MANU-
FAcTURER DEAD

Canton, O., Nov. 6.--John G. Dueber
owner Of the Dueber-Hampden watch
works here, said to be the largest
watch factory IN the world, died this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
SlSIERHOOO OF ARTISTS
Miss Eliza Curtis, President of Or
ganization in New York, to
Establish New Community.
Especial to The Herald.)

New York, July 2s.-F'ifty young women.
welded TO art will shortly establish
themselves in a community at Northpor7.
l. l., with high gates and a sarcastic
chaperon.
The colony. which will be known as
The Glades," will consist of a hotel for
the artists, the lodge or office near the
gates, where the petticoated Watchdog
VIII reside, and attractive grounds. The
property, covering about two acres, is
already purchased at NorthpOrt and
plans are under consideration for a five
story building, where each three artists
shall snare one of the studios on the ton
floor, as well as the bathroom and kitch-
enette allotted to each suite. The consti-
tuition Of 1.-THE Glades'' provides that the
young women shall pledge themselves to
two years of unwedded life. They also
must promise to eschew flirtations
Miss Eliza Carts, the president of the
sisterhood, is a Salt Lake City girl, with
two years experience in New York as a
student in Cooper Union and now as a
reorganized book cover designer, who has
already attained distinction in studies Of
child life. At her studio today she adj
United that the extreme precautions
against the e1croachments of mere man
We're deemed necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
SALT LAKE ROAD
WILL BURN OIL
Locomotives on the Entire SyS-
tenn Will Be Altered as
Soon as Possible.
Especial to The Herald.1

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2s-J. Ross
Clark, vice president of the Salt Lake
road, issued a statement to the effect
mat Just as soon as the locomotives of
the road could be changed over to oil
burners, oil would be the fuel used on
the entire road hereafter. The Salt Lake
road heretofore has used oil on all their
locomotives between Los Angeles and
Cal1ente and between Caliente and Salt
Lake the fuel has been coal The coal
situation in Utah has become so critical
that the road has been forced to this
move. The company gave orders yester-
day for 100 new tank cars President
Clarks coal mines in Utah and New Mex
leo are unable to get coal out fast enough
TO fill their contracts. even at this time
of the year, and say the situation will
be even worse during next winter. The
coal dealers of Los Angeles are feeling
the StTtngency in the coal market and
are having difficulty in getting enough
coal to supply their summer wants. 1t is
understood the Salt Lake road has several
good producing oil wells of their own in
this district and as soon as the engines
are changed over the fuel situation will
not give the road much concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
MACKOWN ADMITS HE
Is THE MAN WANTED

Bakersfield, Cal, July 26.-George
Mackown, a local manager for Fair
banks, Morse & Co., who was arrested
last night on advices from Webster
City. Iowa, for arson and embezzle-
ment, admitted in the county Jail this
morning that he is the man the Iowa
authorities name in the warrant In
Webster City he was the manager and
secretary Of the Northwestern Felt
Shoe company and he claims to have
become involved in a bitter quarrel
with the directors.
On June Is. 1903 the factory was
destroyed by fire and two weeks after
that time Mackown admits that he
left Iowa. He denies. however, that
he embezZled any of the funds of the
company or that he was responsible
for the fire. He says he will not re-
sist extradition and is anxious to re-
turn to Iowa and face the charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
MAKING FIGHT
FOR HER DOVER
Pension Commissioner Warner
Charges Stepmother With
Having Tainted Blood"

Clinton. Ill, July 26.-"Tainted
blood" which Pension Commissioner
Warner charged courses in the veins
OF his stepmOther, Mrs. Isabelle Rob
HlSOn Warner, was made the subject
or mai arguments in the noted War
ner case before Judge Cochran today.
me vhite-haired widow, who is
making fight to get a dover share
of the wealth of John Warner. ag-
SregatIng S1,500,000 was in court with
her two daughters, Mrs. Mettler and
Mrs. Bell. She listened attentiveIv to
Attorney Fuller, who made the argu-
ment in behalf Of Commissioner War
ner, who is seeking to prevent his STEP
mother from breaking his fathers will
Attorney Fuller painted Mrs. Warner
as a cunning siren. the daughter of
poor parents, who had drawn into her
meShe3s john Warner, the banker.
All the evidence, Attorney Fuller in
sisted, showed that Isabella Robinson
mad planned hasty marriage and that
she did not allow herr husband to see
his family for more than an hour upon
the day of her marriage, Nav 2S. 1874
Now and then when the lawyer made
reference to her cleverness in trapping
the aged banker into a second mar
riage, or to the poverty of her father.
Stephen Robinson, she would smile dis
dainfully. Her daughter also appeared
to be amused at the charges.
Mrs. Warner emphatically saws her
father was white. She signed, she says,
a pre-nuptial agreement waving her
dover only after the aged banker had
deceived her about the value of his es-
"a re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
FOUND IN BRITISH ABBEY.
Glass Believed to Be the Long Lost
Holy Grail.

London, July 26.-The Express prints
a story of the discovery near Glaston-
bury Abbey of a glass vessel of beau
tiful workmanship and apparently of
great antiquity, which one of the dis
cOverers believes is the Holy Grail of
the Arthurian legend. The Holy Grail
is the cup from which Christ is re-
puted to have drank at the last supper
and according to ancient British ira
dition ii was brought to England by
Joseph of Arifnathea after the cruel
fixiOn.
The vessel is of BLUSH green glass of
some kind, cunningly inlaid with silver
leaf. A number of eminent persons.
including some peers with ecclesias-
teal interests, Ambassador Reid. Pro-
lessor William CrOOkes and the Rev.
r. ]. Campbell have examined it. 1t
is now in the possession of Professor
Crookes. who has undertaken to solve
its history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
TESLA WILL TRY TO
SEND MESSAGE TO MARS

New York, July 26.-Nicola Tesla, the
electrical expert, who hopes to hold
communications with the dwellers in
aMrs, has settled the debt of 81 los on
the big steel tower that was to have
been put under the sheriffs hammer
in SOffOlk county, Long Island, next
Monday, after Tesla acquired some
200 acres of land at Wardencliffe, l.. l.,
and spent thousands of dollars in erect
ing the tower and other buildings The
foundations of the tower are said to
extend well-like to a depth of nearly
800 feet. 1t is through electrical vibra-
lions from the tower that Tesla be-
lieves he can send messages to Mars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27

The geological survey has been busy for
several years in determining the location.
quality and workable condition of these
coal deposits. This work has been taken
up with the utmost vigor during the pres
ent year. and townships containing more
than 100000 acres in which workable
coal exists have been examined and clas-
sified.
when one remembers that these clas-
sltled areas are most conveniently situat-
ed with reference to transportation and
settled districts. and that every acre of
them is subject to purchase from the gov
eminent, il is easy to see that if there
is to be a coal famine next winter such
a famine will result only from failure TO
mine the coal, which is easily accessible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
MILLIONS OF ACRES OF COAL LANDS
IN WEST AWAITING DEVELOPMENT
Fuel Famine Neither Necessary Nor Imminent in the Opinion
of Interior Department Official.

Washington, July 26-That a coal fam
Inc is not necessary or imminent is the
opinion expressed by Acting Secretary
Woodruff of the interior department In
d statement made public today, he dis
cussed the coal area as developed by the
geological survey, saying:
Not including great areas OF ignite
which VIII be mined only after the more
valuable coal deposits are exhausted, the
geological survey has determined that
there are townships in the states and ter
Iitor1es west of South Dakota. Nebraska
and Kansas aggregating in all over Co.
ooO,OO0 acres Of land. each township of
which contains, under its entire surface
or part of IL, workable deposits of coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
Pleasure in Store for Sunday Herald
Readers Tomorrow

Glance the following partial list of what the Sunday Herald
VIII contain then stop and think other paper
the west that offers such aung
Mr. DOOley The Hague Conference" by F. P Dunno.
"A Midsummer Masquerade of the Gentle by
o. Henry.
The Honorable James Martin short story, by Frederick
worth Brown.
The Lion Lady, the first detective
Hill They satres Sherlock Holmes and admirers
Conan Dos creation Will enjoy the fun poked at Holmes and DR.
Watson.
Mr.. Barnes American continuation of this thrilling
John W. Daniel, Southerner," sketch by "Savoyard"
'The Fattenng of David short story by W. Bates Adams
section of four pages the money buy
funniest of all.
Franklin Fy letter from the describing
outside of "the warpath"
Then there will be devoted society theatrical
sporting besides all the happenings the wide round world
for in Salt Lake it's automatic
IF IT HAPPENS IT'S IN THE HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27

Paris. July 26-GiI Bias publishes TODAY
an interview with Vice Admiral IiuiD
commander of the Japanese squadron
now at Brest, upon the Japanese navy.
Asked if Japan had not decided, in view
of the recent happenings. to enlarge her
PLOSi am OF naval construction, the vice
admiral replied:
We have naval program for several
years ahead and we shall execute il
punclually and vigorously. as do the great
nations OF Europe. But this program has
not been enlarged of recent months and
II stands as it did when originated nv
the admiralty last year.
Continuing, the vice admiral said Il
was inexact to declare that the Japanes..
loan would be used for the increase of
naval powers, and explained that this
money would be devoted to the construc
ton of railroads and other communication
in Mdnchuria
We are satisfied with the navv.' Vice
Admiral IJuin went on land we believe
TINS branch will be able to cope with all
eVentuallties. The Japanese parliament
Whlie refusing nothing for national de-
tense, holds us vigorously to the naval
appropriations. and these we never ex-
coed. We are to build three warships of
the type of the Tsukuba, but more power
Iul and they are to be constructed I'm
Japanese yards. from material Furnished
by japanese industries"
Vice Admiral Ijuin knew nothing of anv
intention upon the part of Japan to buiJ1
warShips for China. I'VE are interested
IN al Things concerning the grandeur and
power OF the ASiatic races" he said 'br1t
up to the present time we have not had
TO concern ourselves with the Chinese
marine. China has not appealed tn ms
and she is not yet seriously interested i'm
the reorganization of her navy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
YOUNG MORMON CONVERTS
Party of 1873 Arrive in Boston on
White Star Steamer.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston, July ga party of 12s Nor
mon converts. mostly young girls and in
Guiding some children, the youngest a
baby of about three years, arrived to-
day on the White Star steamer Republic.
bound for Utah, Idaho and Nevada They
were in charge of eighteen missionaries
who carefully kept them from contact
with the other passengers on the trim
and hurried them aboard a fast express
as soon as cleared by the immigration Of
ficials. This makes 100 converts who
have arrived here within a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
DEADLY BLACK FLIES.

@ East Aurora, n. Y, July 26- G
g John Griften, who has Just re- e
(. turned from the Algonquin park g
% locality of Canada, reports that G
g six deaths resulted from blood G
@ poisoning, following stings by g
. black flies near his camp. Mr.. Z.
@ Griffen has hunted in the region +.
@ Of Algonquin park for many years. .
@ and he pronounces the pests the 4.
o most numerous and deadly he has 3
@ ever seen. {.
@ 9 9 @ @ ~@@~@@@&~~3~A &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
ANARCHISTS ACQUITTED.

Mannheim, Germany, July 26.-The
twenty-nine anarchists composing the
entire national convention of the Ger
man anarchist societies. who were
placed on trial here yesterday on the
charge of holding an Illegal open air
meeting, were acquitted today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
BRILLIANT ADDRESS Of.
SENATOR BORAH ENDED
This Morning Judge Wood VIII Charge the Jury
in the Case of William D.
Haywood.
Court Room at Boise Again Too Small for the Vast Thronu
Seeking AdmittanCe

Boise, July 26.-Evidence and ar
gUment is at an end and tomorrow
morning the jury will be left to de-
eide what penalty. if any. William D.
Haywood shall pay for alleged partic-
i2ation in a criminal conspiracy, re-
sultins IN the assassination of former
Governor Frank Steunenberg, with
: hich ne is charged.
United States Senator William E.
Eorah, engaged by the state Of Idaho
IS special counsel for the prosecution,
spoke the last word tonight. Tomor-
iow morning Judge Fremont Wood
VIII charge and instruct the jury,
which is expected to retire TO con-
slider their verdict about IL O'clock
The crowd seeking admission to the
court room tonight broke all records
in a murder trial in Idaho. Two hun
died people remained in the grounds
when the doors were closed after the
morning session and hours before they
opened again all approaches were
blocked When, finally, every seat and
inch of space within the court room
was filled several hundred stood on
The lawn under the open windows, that
they might catch sentences from the
imprisoned pleadings of the young
senator.
Analysis of Evidence.
Senator Borah laid the foundation
for his argument last night. This
morning he began an analysis of the
evidence, but he confined himself TO
the murder of Steunenberg and the al
icSed conspiracy. He linked Orchard
IL Haywood, Haywood to Simpkins
Simpkins to Meyer and Meyer TO Pet
tIoone. Then, selecting only the evil
cnce of witnesses for the defense, and
ic wing Orchards confession out, he
h OFe the lives and movements o. the
i e men together. Without departing
from the record and, incidentally clear |
Ing up number of situations left
somewhat clouded, he brought thesat
officers and members of the Western |
Federation of Miners together Then |
lie took Orchard away from Denver |
and back again to Denver, to the head |
quarters of the Western Federation of |
Miners. This was done carefully and
almost mOnOtOnOuSly. The quiet be- |
fore the storm. Then Borah's voice /
and manner changed. He sprang into
action. His voice quivering and hand |
appraised. fingers Outstretched, ne |
shouted:
Attorney Becomes Dramatic.
Watch them now! Watch the five
conspirators. Steunenberg is 70 die in
thirty days and they are moving on
the scene"
The dramatic utterance and tense
T CURE of the Dleader sent a thrill
through the court room. For the space
Of ten seconds there was silence. Then.
BOrah continued with his
merciless logic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
KILLED BY ACCIDENT.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 26.-Richard H
Haisey, president of the Oshkosh Nor
NAL school and well known in educa-
tional circles, was accidentally shot
and killed at GeOgebic Lake, Wiscon-
sin, Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
BOY DROWNED IN OREGON.

The Dalles. Ore, July 26.-Ray
Moore, the only son Of c. w. Moore
register of the United States land Of
fee in this city. was drowned here to-
day in the Columbia river while swim
ming. The body was recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27

Guilty was placed in restraint. When her
conditlOn became apparent the girl was
taken TO the Kings county hospital. There
IN a lucid interval she told pitiful story
OF assault many of the details of which
were subsequently substantiated. Ar
lacked by gang of nine roughs she was
LETT IN state that to her frenzied mind
suggested only suicide. 1t is a question
whether she can recover.
Mere Infant Attacked.
Little Annie FaIkOweko in Staten ISL
ana went to meet her father and fen in
with another man. She suffered a bestiaI
attack and is under the care of A phvsf-
clan. Joseph NOcwiak, a steamship fire
man, "a years old. and Wnom the child ac-
cused, is under arrest.
\ third case today cannot be said to he
wholly unpublished. When Dennis O'Shes
of Harlem heard the screams of his in
FAINT daughter. he did not stop to notifv
the police, but promptly beat Jacob Mem
man. aged y years, into uncOnsciousness
When he came to, Neuman was seized
with fit and was removed to ReIIet-,,a
hospital. critically i'll. 0
The police records show that dt1rins- ~,
past thirty days seventeen specific COM
plants of assault upon girls ana vvornen
have been reported in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
Attempt at Lynching.

The crowd outside the station. believ-
ing him to be the murderer, attempted to
drag him from the vehicle and lynch him
and he was only saved by the policemen
drawing their swords and holding the
crowd at bay, The people then attempted
to storm the station, and the prisoner
was removed to the central station for
security.
Tomorrow. should the two wounded chill
dTen not die in the meantime, the prisoner
will again be confronted by them.
Experts who have examined the note
found on the seat have come to the con-
clusion that il was written by a mailman
They will secure samples of writing from
the prisoner and compare these with the
note.
Tonight the streets Of the city and sub
urbs are patrOlled by large numbers Of
police. The most intense excitement pre-
walls, and the people are discussing the
question whether or not the murderer is
still at large and whether the bloody
deeds are still to continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
KING ATTENDS REGATTA,

Santander. Spain. July 26.-King Al
fonso arrived today for the yachting
regatta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27

lie brought Davis. CopleI Adams
and Easterly, all officers or members
| OF the Western Federation of Miners
into touch with Orchard. Without a
pause he drew picture after picture
or the men, associating together at va
rious points. From each place and
fresh + ON every crime he brought Or
chard back home to Denver and then
smlIlng leaned towards his jury to
ask:
Why? Why? Always back to Den
verE Unless it was to find there the
protection and the pay of his employ
ers."
All those things denounced or
sneered at by counsel for the defense
found a bold and brilliant paragraph
or defense in Senator Borah's inter
ludes and counsel for the defense were
driven into murmur of protest, now
under the lash of pointed sarcasm and
again when under a TRADE of indignant
reproach, culture, Christianity, law and
order, refinement, the home and the
country found a ready champion. The
state Of Idaho, its people and its chief
executive, each in turn, were given
brilliant eulogy.
Haywood Showed No Emotion.
Under it all Haywood himself was.
perhaps, the one man in the room who
showed the least emotion. At times
his face flushed and more than once
paled under the attack as Borah. reach
ing the climax Of the conspiracins
pointed an accusing finger at the man
who, he said, was the criminal force
behind the Western Federation If Min
ers"
Mrs. Steunenberg, widow of the dead
governor, attended the morning ses-
sion, but left early, almost FRUSTRATED
by the emotion awakened by Borah's
vivid oratory. Haywood's mother also
left the court room in tears, but soon
returned to take her accustomed place
beside the invalid wife
Senator Borah's peroration was de- |
livered in quiet, almost pleading tones
in strong contrast to the harsher voice
in which he spoke of Clarence Oar
rows argument Of justification.
If, he said, the state has pointed /
out to you the men who were con-
cerned in and executed this awful 1
crime, then in the name of the man |
hood and the womanhood of Idaho. do /
your duty without fear of any man or |
favor to any man.
LAS 1 listened to the eloquent voice
CT counsel pleading for their client,
there came to me the memory of an
other scene and another time 1 re-
membered again that night in dark
December IN 1864 night that added
ten years to the lives of some here low
in this room. I felt again the lev
chill and faced the drifting sieet. And |
l stood again beside the body of my
dead friend, whose likelihood stained
the snow.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27

Some ads are clever" but it's hard
to tell what they're about. Better
fight shy of cleVerness, and 20 II
strong on common sense.
First impressions usually make or
mar the value of an ad. Concentrate
all the strength you can command in
the headline and Introduction.
Use short words. P. F. in Profit
able Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
BUTCHERY Of
LITTLE GIRLS
Three Children, Almost Babies,
Stabbed in Abdomen With
Sharp instrument.
PEOPLE WILDLY EXCITED
CRIMES EVIDENTLY COMMITTED
BY MADMAN.

berhn' July ga series of cold-booded
crimes. singularly resembling the Jack
the Ripper murders but for the fact that
instead of women the victims were little
girls followed one another with remark
able CELEBRITY this afternoon. almost in the
center of the city, and aroused the most
intense excitement and indignation. With
In short space of time the assassin sue
cessiyely enticed three girl babies. the
Oldest only years, into doorways of
houses and stabbed them several times
IN the abdomen with a sharp instrument
AS a result one of the children is dead
another is dying and the third is danger
Ously wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-27
ADMIRAL IJUIH
AGAIN FEASTEO
British Ambassador BERTHE the
Only Outsider Present Dur
ing French Function.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Paris, July 26.-Marine Minister J.
thomson entertained at luncheon to-
Gay vice Admiral Ijuin and the other \
y Japanese officers from the sol;adron l
now at BreSt- British Ambassador !
Bertle was the only outsider present. =
Inc todsts exchanged were cordial b