davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30

Inter G mcrcr NM d) II D L
9ung.- Sn Der mittlercn Yoli5ct-
itotion beiinOen iid) ". 8. Semlett,
- Sabre olt, bon 1927, Goltcrns4uc.
me, ulO MoQic 0unielS bon gtr.32O,
Go0crs. glpcnltc, binter idmeOllhcn
@orOincu. Ger Griterc lit ongci6ul,
oi0t, Stcllo Stodlcp bon 9tr. $50,
SiiG- Wilton-g lpenlle, 16 Sabre olt,
ongcblid) 81 unmornliidcn 3lucdelt
ncriiibrt 5lt hobcn, @luGbrcn0 Die Scb'
tere ser ongcblid)cn 9ebcrbcrgrnlg
oeS WGoGenS fir mtntoroliid)e
3lpede on0eiGulOi9t lit, Sln Iebten
Sumitog 1irlg ooS MGO6cn Die Dol
timlorc.S troBc cntlatg mo IN Der
9tG6e Der 6rc0cridsS trnBe inlt0te ibnl
@cnuctt, mie e9 iogt, eiten Sun8cn
nit Ser 9otidnit nod, Dab 8ennett
eS SIT ipred)en miini6c. Sbmobl 0as
WG0deil Vcnltett nidJt forttte, ging
cS 5lt oenticlben mo iofgtc ibm IN
cine in Ger 9tGDe g~cIegenc Mirtbidoft.
Samitag lll0 Sonntug blieb 0oS
8uor IN Dem bon Wtouie GnnielS-gc.
boltenen Soltic 9tr. 800, 9ioqerSs 2lue.
tllte. WeItcrn Nbe1lO fam 0o8 W}Go.
den in ooa Sou2 bon Mimic 0iQis,
Nr. $40, 9toger5- gpenuc, Inn lpegen
elmer bon Inn perlorencn S. Ganf.
note Nod)fori6ungcn ol3uitcllcn,
uno udbrcnO tic in oicicm Soltie
mar, purOe cs bon Sergeant Sen.
fins uno Den Foli5iiteu 8ortcr lun0.
Ader cntoedt. SteQo miro ebcnfauS
in ser mittlCren BoIi5eiitntion 'als
3etgin ieItgeholtel1.
6irl BON einem 8ogen.-
Der 32 Sabre alte @enrp 6ii6er bon
Nr. 707, Ais1uitbltraBe, iicl gcitern
an Ser gde bon 6opette- ano Caro-.
IineItrabe non citcm 8agelt un0 brad
ieiuen linfen arnt. @r muroe nad)
Dem nSobns Soptins' Soipitol" &c.
bradt.
GnoIid sur Gu6e ge6et.
tet. = 0ie iterbli6e SiiIe bon @rn.
Spbn 2orber, luelder am 90. Sanuor
nit bier gerlponbten nobe Dem @op.
SGore-gorf e%rtronf, mrroe geItern
Nadmittdg olf oent hi. Grl0ier.
6rieobofe" 5ltr lebten Gltbc beitottet.
@oter OeuiIer bon Der q. WtidaelS.
Stride iegnete Den 2eidnam Elm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
LONG TRIP ON WHEEL.
Ogden Man Has Travelled Over 10000
Miles on Bike,

a. NJ Blanchard termed in literary
circles Bard OF the Wasatch, poet,
writer. thinker. doctor traveller and all
round Jolly good fellow. pushed his way
into Mount Pleasant this week astride
4 twenty year old bicycle, says the Mount
Pleasant Pyramid, and spent few hours
with friends here with whom he made
acquaintance over n score of years ago.
in the role OF traveller Mr.. Blanchard
probably has no equal in the world All
pC his trips arc made on n bicycle, and in
that manner he has been on the go FOR
over Ten years. having made in that
time twelve tours, two OF which have
been entirely across this continent. Com
putting distances from geographical meas
urements he has travelled over 10000
miles on these tours. He is now using
his second wheel, the one used in the
beginning having been presented long ago
10 the Desetet museum in Salt Lake,
where il. with relics or his travels. is
always an object OF interest. Hls travels
are made FOR observation and iriorma-
ton. rs he is literary man of consid-
srable ability and more or less renown.
His home is In Ogden, and he is now
enroute TO Mexico. where he expects 10
Tinter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
SAVED BY SCIENTISTS
Secretary Wilson Refers to
Valuable Work Done in Agri-
cultural Department.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Millions
of dollars-in fact, sum so vast that
it cannot be estimatcd-have been
saved to the American people by dis
coveries made by government scientists
during the fiscal year which closed to-
day" declared Secretary Wilson in
speaking of the record Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the year.
''Time alone must develop the import
ance to the world of the experiments
being conducted every day by these
men, whose only reward is in the pass
ing fume attained in reporting valuable
finds. There could be money in many
of these discoveries if the scientists
were TO patent them in their own
names, but in every case the people as
whole are the beneficiary, for the pat
ents are dedicated TO the Government to
be used by the United States or any Of
it's officers or employees in the prose
cution of work for the United States or
by any person in the United States
without the payment of royalty
Secretary Wilson feels that the recog
milton by the Government of these dis
coveries is far too meager, but he does
not hesitate to give TO the scientist this
little help whenever he feels that il is
merited Whenever n valuable discov-
cry, warranting United States patent,
is made by an employee Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture the Secretary ad-
vances the salary of the employee as
much as it is possible to do under the
law. The patent is taken out in this
country in the name of the scientist
making the discovery and then dedi-
Gated TO the United States. If the dis
covery is applicable TO use in a foreign
country the scientist is authorized to
receive the benefit, but usually the pat
ent is of character designed to meet
conditions in the United States and of
little use elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

cured a Judgment for damages against
the gas company before jury, and tur-
ther that an appeal to the Superior
court resulted in the confirmation OF
the finding Of the jury IN inc lower
court.
The defense has not attempted TO
deny the presence of Jack Slmpklns III
Caldwell. in company with Orchard,
shortly before the murder OF Steunen-
berg, and the evidence as to the treat
mont of Simpkins by the authorities
while he was in the bull pen indicates
that tho defense does not intend 10
clear Simpkins of participation In that
crime as an accessory oetore INC Iact'
II has been repeatedly stated, as
matter of current report. that counsel
for the defense knew of The where
abouts of Simpkins. who has been a
fugitive since SteupcnberG S murder. 1t
is now fatty stated as coming from out
side sources that Simpsins is dead
and il is possible that evidence may
be produced to this effect
Haywood on the Stand.
Haywood may 60 on the stand next
week and make his statement He Will
be ross-examined by Senator Borah.
Steve Adams is still the unknown fac
tor in tho present trial. Counsel for
The State believe that the defense will
he obliged TO put Adams on the stand,
anS counsel for the defense are non.
commitial They state that this ques-
tion has NOT yet been decided. The
prosecution believes that should Adams
90 on the stand they will be able TO get
before the Jury the confession which he
rcpudiated, but which, 1T is understood,
strongly supports Orchard.
Five full davs will be given to the
trial next week The court must ad-
iourn over Thursday. but Judge Wood
is threatening TO hold night sessions.
requests for instructions which will be
submitted to Judge Wood as soon as
the evidence is in.
It is probable that the speeches TO
The jury will begin early in the week
after next unless the opening mp of the
alleged conspiracy between the mine
owners and the Pinkertons should neces-
state prolonged examination of Nor
ris Friedman and lengthy rebuttal by
the State.
Counsel for the State will not admit
that they attach great Importance TO
the evidence given by Friedman, which
is included in book published by him
and TO which the publishers preface
SAYS:
isWe believe that the work will have
it's effect chiefly in opening the eyes
of tho public TO the nature of the meth
ods employed by the agency (Pmker-
toni i'm It's effort To convict Messrs.
Mover. HAYWOOD and Pettibonc, now
awaiting trial in Boise for the murder
of Ex-Governor Steunenberg of Idaho,
and who have been recently branded
rs undesirable citizens by no less a per
son than the President of the United
States -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
ABOUT YOU AND OTHERS.
Personal Mention Regarding Various
Residents of Utah

Steve Dudley. accompanied by his fa-
ther. Andrew Dudley. and brother Sand
ford. all OF Jensen Utah. are visiting
the Mormon colony in McGrath, Alberta.
Benjamin CuG. formerly Of Provo, is
dangerously i'll I'm Raymond. Canada. Pro-
lessor Clutt and his mother Of Provo have
started for his bedside.
Bishop Lewis Cannon Of the Cannon
ward Salt Lake city. Utah, passed
through NcGrath. Alberta, on Monday
returning from trip 10 Cardstcn
4 reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peck at the home of their aunt
Mrs. Joscph Rowley. in American Fork
Thursday The young couple We're mar
ried IN the Salt Lake Temple on We'd
nesday. They will live in Lehi,
Al the home of Mr. and Mrs John
w. Roberts In Lehi Wednesday night a
wedding reception was given in honor OF
their sister Emma Wo1dhouse, and
George l. Hemphill whose marriage oc-
CURED in the Sale Lake temple on We'd
nesday. The home was beautifully deco
rated with flowers. Supper was served
TO about eighty. A grand ball was given
In honor OF the young couple at Apollo
hall Thursday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
Take the Postmaster's Word for 1t.

Mr.. T. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, Ind, keeps also a stock of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines He says; Chamberlain s
standard here in its line. 1t never fails
to give satisfaction and we could hard
ly afford to be without it," For sale
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
Sheen on Forest Reserves.

The time OF admitting sheep on the
Uintah forest reserve, according TO the
Wasatch Wave. has been changed from
July TO July 10 and Will he allowed to
remain ten days later in the fall, max
Ing the time OF leaving the reserve Oct
90 instead of the 10th. This change has
been made necessary Oh account OF the
Iateness Of the season this year The
wnoe country in the higher attitudes OF
the reserve is vet white with snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

The 7-month- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur N. Taylor, their only girl.
came dangerously near choking To death
Thursday morning. Mrs. Taylor was Civ
ing the babe her morning bath when
somehow the little one slipped a ring Off
swallow il, She began choking violently,
and was only saved by the timely call of
Mr. John Dixon, who disengaged the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

Henry Miles, q lad OF ST George, in
an effort 10 place bride upon a horse
was kicked by the animal and seriously
injured. Ills scalp was laid open for
several inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
s. D. Evans,
Boiler Makers at Lagoon, July 18th.

Undertaken and En- mbalmer, has removed
to new location, 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

Leo Hanson of Hyrum was thrown
injuries which are likely to prove fatal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

La Mon Blair OF ST. George fell from
n tree a distance of thirty feet when the
limb that supported him gave way strlk-
Ing on his abdomen in his descent i
lower branch, which also broke. and let
him fall TO the ground. His arm was
wise badly bruised up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
McCoy'S Stables

Carriages and Light livery Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

The 6-year- r-old son of Mr. ard Mrs.
Karl Gunderson of Price sustained a Sc
yeref compound fracture OF the left arm
by falling from burro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

An S-year-old son of Ed Stew0rt Of
Miburn fell from horse and broke an
arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.
Several Persons in Utah Meet Violent
Deaths

Seymour Judd, aged years. was killed
by having his back broken by a loaded
wagon passing over him He lived in Cir
cleville and was on his way to Marys-
VILE with his father when he met death.
Miss Jennie Dodds of Heber while rid
ing on horseback near Nernal, where she
was visiting, was stricken with heart dis
ease and fell dead from the animal she
was riding.
Alvin Peterson. aged years, who was
accidentally shot by a boy companion
while hunting near Mount Pleasant. died
on Friday from his wound.
Vernie Hansen OF Fairriew died Fri
day from a pistol wound accidentally in
tlicted by a boy friend In a sheep camp
five miles from his home. He was 16
years old.
a little son OF John Ballard OF Tucker
fell from the steps Of his home and broke
both wrists.
a 2-year-old son of George Brown, Iiv-
ing in the Third ward, Logan, was run
over by delivery wagon on Thursday
to be sewed up BY a. surgeon.
Margaret Crout of Moab caught her
left hand In a sewing machine and six
stitches were taken before she could
stop the machine.
An S-year-old son of Ed StewJrt Of
Miburn fell from a horse and broke an
arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

a little son OF John Ballard OF Tucker
fell from the steps Of his home and broke
both wrists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

Margaret Crout of Moab caught her
left hand In sewing machine and six
stitches were taken before she could
stop the machine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

Alvin Peterson. aged years, who was
accidentally shot by a boy companion
while hunting near Mount Pleasant. died
on Friday from his wound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

The Middle Plantation, whicte capital removed
by reason the formal of the Assembly in 1900 was
little over miles distant from Jamestown, and is de-
scrbed salubrous situation is about midway
between the River and the James River Streams
The find their way, to the York River and others
to the James River.
The provision for the establishment OF the capital
were made great elaboratencss and detail It pro-
yided first Of all that in the plot there should be
served four hundred and feet OF land
site for Statehousc, With Of two hundred feet in
all directions remain unoccupied and lnobstruccd The
town itself was be built upon two hundred and eighty
10 BE occupied BY houses and fifteen designated
as roadbed that should lead from the town to Queens
Creek which flowed into the York River Here reserved
some fourteen for port being provided that twenty
three acres should be reserved for Similar purpose
Archers Hope Creek which finds its way the James River
The selection Of the ground upon which the town be
built was left jury OF twelve men taken from the
ties Of York. New Kent and James City These all
ouired to be frceodcrs and Of them to be related by
blood or marriage to the OF the property. Their
lection was reported to the secretary OF the colony and m
mcdiatc the trustees who had already been appointed
authorized to enter upon the land absolute
Inheritance held for the object defined in the statutes
Any lot with house standing upon not included in
this transfer the ownership Of which remained with the org
nal owner. II
Town lots were to be onehaf i'll size and the
tees instructed to convey these lots to purchasers when
they had paid fifty cent Of the original cost 70 the gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Richmond, Va, April y, 1907.
Jamestown,

exhaustive treatment given to the site Of Jamestown,
has the following to say with regard to the wasting away Of
the original site of the town, having been the opinion Tor
many years by presumed he thoroughly competent,
that uc, Of the original site o the town had been eaten
away by the tides and currents Of the river:
AS is the general opinion that the greater part OF the
ancient had washed away, will be pleasant
surprise many to learn that this The
proof Of the furnished in the old James City Patent
Records which, when properly interpreted, show that but
small portion Of the town site has been destroyed and that
tho quarter called the new town has not been encroacl1ed
upon to any apprcciabc extent by the river
Dr. Lyon G. Tyler president Of the College OF William
and Mary has recently published enlarged form his Grade
Of the Republic" which he gives full OF James
and the many vicissitudes of the little village Espe
cially interesting the full description Of the church and the
Satcllousc.
There seems to been special ceremony in
ncction with the transfer OF the seat Of government from
Jamestown to Williamsburg It must however, have been
with mingled emotions OF regret and satisfaction that the old
capita! abandoned One wonders if these people had any
appreciation OF the important place which the struggling VII
lagc was forever hold in tile annals Of civilization
Here that the English first found permanent foot
hold the continents here the cradle in which the
infant nation rocked and nourshed here the star Of
prc took up journey westward from Orient to Occident
in the continental sweep Of Americas growth and cviza-
ton; here inaugurated the first American commerce,
which and reaches distant shore
here established the first legislative assembly the new
continent where promulgated with increasing clearness
and nsistcncc those great principles Of human rights and lib
ey that gave birth the American republic, the consuH-
mate flower Of democracy here first fell the shadow OF Atr-
slavery the deep problems Of which still wait for ultimate
solution; here erected the first Protestant Christian
church. whose persistent pervasive influence has stamped
Christian nation
When considers the influence Tor the worlds better
emancipation that orth from this insignificant
village is reminded Of the obscure village that nestles
among udean hills OF Palestine, Of which the hymnoogist
sang:
OF
sti we
AhoYe.t tyd de andd reami Ike slcep s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

~
OLD PONDER HORN.
ernmcn,. The lots were sold with the understanding that
the purchaser should within space Of two years, build
dwelling twenty feet in width and thirty cetin length. MI
houses to be built upon line and within six feet OF the
roadway.
The new capital had from Tie satisfactory
development Already there had been erected tile building
for the Of the College Of William and Mary. This build
ing designed BY Sir Christopher Wren, and admir-
ably adapted for the purpose for which it intended It
in this building that the House OF Brgcsss met until
1905 In that year completed the capitol building The
word capitol with reference State buildings, used
for the first connection with the new building This
building located the opposite end OF the Duke OF Glou-
Street It built in the shape Of the letter
with portco in front, and it two stories high The
foundations OF this old building remain in fine State al
scrvation until this day.
Nearby the capitol building erected the unous
Raleigh Tavern, which frame building story and
half high with a#wing each side The known
"Thc Apollo Room is the most interesting apartment in
the old tavern In this deep fireplace with g
door either side and it adorned with carved wascot-
ing under the windows and over the mantcs
When Spotswood became Governor, palace for the
Of the Governor was built midway between the college and
the capitol building upon estate OF about four hundred
This building crowned with cupola, which was
illuminated on the Kings birthday school building
owned by the college, been built upon the site occupied
IN the public square OF the town. under the supervision
OF Governor Spotswood and in obedience act Of the
Assembly, was built the octagona brick Powder Horn This
Building was also designed by Sir Christopher Wren AZ
enc time surrounded by outer wall and the entire
premises were used as magazine armory and backsmths
shop.
In 17I5 the old Bruton Church erected and this, too,
under supervision OF Governor Spotswood 1t cruc
form shape, having tower at the west end that looked
towards the college building It was built OF bricks made
in English molds. The windows small squares Of
plain white glass, Of which still remain The church
was surrounded by low brick wall with stone coping
The land upon which the church built the gift OF
Sir John Page Flagstone walks led from the street to the
church, and the ases of the church paved with the
same material The Governors conspicuous fea-
1rc in the church furnishings tt elevated square in
shape and canopied with rich red silk It occupied one
81 the made III tile transep and nave There was
the usual high pulpit with soundrg-board i'll the rear The
choir was located behind the pulpit, and the chancel at
the eastern end.
Among other prominent buildings was the house used
Tor tile president Of William and Mary College This house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

20 little town Of Bethlehem!
How still we see thee lie.
Above thy deep and dream-like sleep
Tho silent stars go by.
"Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The Everlasting Light;
The hopes and fears OF all the years
~ Are met in thee tonight"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08
ONE MAN TO EVERY
FIVE ACRES IN new
WOMAN'S COLONY
But Authoress Mary Hayden,
Founder, Will Not Grant
Them Amy Control.

Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. 6.-Mrs. Mary
f. Hayden, the we'll known Chicago au-
thor. who is credited With the inten-
ton of establishing a Woman's colony
in southwest Texas that is to be an
Adamless Eden. is now spending some
time in Rockport. Tex. II Is rather
resentful of the manne in which the
press of the country has treated her
enterprise.
She scorns the appellation of hen
colony" and say she thinks Texas,
With its world-famed hospitality,
should reach out glad hands TO the
woman from Chicago who is working
to bring 1000 families within her Dor
ders.
And Mrs. Hayden modestly confesses
that she like men and desires one
man on every five acres of her colonial
ton project.
She welcomes men to her colony. but
she gives no assurance that they will
be permitted to have anything to do
With its management. She wants fam
ilies-great families of healthy and
romping children. to play in the sun
shine and build up the educational in
tere;ts of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08
CHINESE REVOLT
COVERS EMPIRE

Pekin, Feb. 6.-Central China is be
coming Il serious menace To the whole
empire. A junction between the rebels
of Human and k~Manetung threatens to
result in more Formidable rebellion.
The rebels hold all the mountain fast
nesses ON the borders of human Niangsl
and all attempts of imperial troops to
dislodge them ave failed.
The authorities at Shanghai are
adopting vigorous measures to check
the import of arms and ammunition.
Agents of the revolutionists have sent
to the United States and to Europe TO
purchase war material. and Il collision
has been found to eNist among the
agents, rebels and traders to import
arms under the guise of trade goods.
To date 10000 imperial troops With
cavalry and artillery nave been sent
against n rebels, but have failed to
achieve anything.
Advices from foreigners who visited
the district say it is doubtful whether
the revolution can be suppressed should
all the troops at the disposition of the
government be sent.
The leader of the re~Volutionists is
Kung Chuntai, and placards issued by
him state that the rebellion is aimed
at the overthrow of the Manchu
dynasty.
Signs of unrest are reported from
many places in him