davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT.
w. N. Yost Bound Over for Work in
Behalf Of Prisoners.

Boise. Ida, May Nv. y. Yost charged
with an attempt to corruptly influence
j. J.. Waggoner. one of the jurors sworn
in the present term of the court which
on May will be subject TO service in
the case of ". H. Haywood charged
with the murder of former Governor
Frank Steunenberg. was today held in
bail OF $500 to the district sourt of Ada
county. The preliminary examination
was held IL the justice court Yost was
represented by John F. Nugent. who Is
one of the counsel for Haywood Mover
and Pettibone. After the evidence was
all in, Mr.. Nugent moved to dismiss
on the ground of lack of evidence This
was opposed by the public prosecutor and
refused by the court.
Wagsoner's Testimony.
The principal witness against Yost was
j. l.. WagsOner, farmer of this coun-
~ Waggoner swore that the converse
ton between Yost and himself occurred
on April 4, while Waggoner was serving
as juror in a murder case lie said
that he did not himself know positively
at that time that he would be likely
to be one OF the jurors in the Haywood
case, and had no reason to know that
Yost knew of this. The jury on which
Waggoner is serving was allowed to go
temporarily in April and was instructed
to report on May 3. Counsel for Yost
claimed that it is not usual 10 hold a
Continues on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

There are a lot of people who
figure newspaper space as they do
everything else-the less it costs
the better it is. They are not cor
rect.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

As well ship bullion in a leaky
hulk as to advertise in a medium
without circulation. = Rusty
Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
MOYER- HAYWOOD CASE
FILLS THE PUBLIC EYE.
One of the Most Remarkable Trials in the His
tory of the Country Begins Next
Thursday.
Murder Of SteunenbergConfeSsion of 0rchard-FaIse Aft
davt and Diner Sensational Features

Grafton of Miners. who has not been
caught. watching the Steunenberg house
with field glasses and making inquiries
as to Steunenberg movements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

The explosion Of the bomb aroused not
only the little town of Caldwell but the
whole stale Of Idaho. Before the day
was over II was suspected Orchard
had murdered Steunenbers. He had gone
10 Caldwell from Denver as Thomas Ho-
gan and variously claimed TO be an in
surance man. a buyer of sheep and a
semi-professional gambler. A search of
his room in the hotel revealed the first
definite evidence and on Jan. J. 1906. he
was placed under arrest Orchards trunk
revealed more evidence, and then score
Of witnesses located him at various
times. lurking about the Steunenberg
home with Jack SimplIins. a member of
the executive board of the Western Fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
THE HAYWOOD VERDICT

Twelve s1d and soil Idaho
I'd b. defense
William d Haywood Eaity"
The verdict % this Idaho viii
generally There p BE- those
ucs kas msearTed
wood should have tried
Add that Il all that
Moyer and Peiibons BE- dismissed
the confusion and heartache
this monster Orchard The punished
the crimes that The state o. Idaho tried
the officers 81 the Western Federation Of Miners.
without Orchard
himself Upon tbs be story
and that he had immunity
Senator Borah vho today stands foremost the talent
a. the trial. confirms Orchards
u would therefore, that there nothing but
70 take this Orchard aad him Of
essed religion declares ready waiting
IA Tury Of Y men should tina, he should
should hang
There viii be little
The that be has brought parents
Canada heavy e /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
THAT BOY NEXT DOOR

This tine Taas BOY Neat Door
got a burning II IL with some
pleasure that testimony Ia given 20
that effect That noY Next Door
has learned q needed lesson Which
30 ALI remember N he does not
forget ID.
red automobile ie one Of the
cherished p0aaeHaioua 81 That Boy
Next Door pf course lg ia toy
automobile. the kind that looks
remotely iike the real thing n ia
worked b. the buf feff on
treadlea That BOY Next Door can
make &c bum on q cement fnya.
meut. best the speed Ia limited His
HFefwennluE ambition was 90 60
faster to become. ia fact. a npcrd
maniac
WHAT'S more simple. thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

That hoy Neat Door. than 20 hitch
his auto 10 the four cYiimder article
and then 10 like lightning Ne asa
80 hitch on and 90 iihn lightning
II CHANGED that tho chauffeur Was
in a hurry 90 Eet some whero. and
cue her loose for all that was in
her Tho Ma auto wan (erked
through the atmosphere like
meteor. and That boy Next Door
WA gimasi ynnked into the here.
after By the audiences ~ a. He
int out q below that proved the
cuaaedness had been SCARED clear
uut Of him for the time being. The
big machine slowed down aud be
was saved
Thia happened day before yeHer.
day. bus That hoy Next Door looks
white TIA biz face yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

what's that a aailn sea. hitin' 10 fas7"
Why that's The great Armada b they've started ho AZ last
Where they bound Coin make somebody bit The gf
Why no. they're only gon for 10 knock about a bit
oh. aronnd
They're pipln quarters the hnglea sound
They takiu "A earniu' Of the
An they Amt hunn troubiebut they're COLA just the amc
Then what's the hurry nobodya hoku a row.
We GOT % there time Hi might aa well now"
Well what's there such squadron fort That's than
They're sendin' buehss Just keep company
Oh. there's lot o. talk % Orient an Willy Japaueo
There's plenty there mystery:
nut nay-theroH uothln' We NJ auch
huntih' troublo-but gou just
z bot that demonstrations Eou to somebody
Well things did happen would badi"
An aint ready for a
OF course. ant aaJin' that Il COULDN'T be- that way.
nat nightly quiet peace auch
We're keepn 81 shut W o a much.
An scrap should atart~oh wel wouldnt 20 blame
fof We ani HuNttN oubie-bu sofa just the same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

A certain Newspaper having oh.
served that the name OF TAFT pre-
aeuta serious obstacles 20 che pc.
liticai rhymater." poet on the con,
trihutars' staff ~ tarper's Weol1ly
rises 20 remark
The RhmyBter read this note aud
laughed
Said no That fellow must be
daft
II he can't see tho ease OF TAFT
To Poets fore. aud oeta ait.
In days like those. when men Of
craft.
When men OF deep aud little draft.
Go ina Tor every kind OF graft
Somebody must hla niba have
chaffed.
or else hia lnkY nibiiek'a sciaffnd.
A. Editor he should be- gaffed
II hs cant ace the endless raft
OF rhTminE words % point the
shaft
with which the expert Poets watt
The thoughts their Muse has para.
graphed
For and against cid billie Taft'
Co %. Euan Hlri sgu ~ OF your
haftf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

THEY THEMSELVES have found their INSPIRATION
INSPIRATION with LovE-ove your friend love %
wife love your you
Haifheariedness deades
discovery
love unleas he TREMENDOUSLY IN EARNEST.
Perhaps hAta you
When the vord knows the las o. hight w have been be
LIGHT fell upon UNCONQUERAnLE EFFORT.
INSPIRATION - SUNLIGHT AT THE muH NOON
HUaIAN ENDEAvoR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

and down they went Again the
butler reappeared. expressing "a
hope that the master would sec the
women again.
Certainly Show them up"
They entered the room for the
third time.
win You wash twelve cellars for
a ahilllnRf"
we will" they cried
THANK you good day. good
day" said tho master Knight.
show these ladies down. and the
strike was over Youth'a Compan.
ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29


II an labor difficulties could b.
adjusted with the celebrity and dc.
eislon displayed by Professor Jow.
oct. the famous master Of uaiiioi.
questions % employer and EN-
ployce would not manifest them.
selves ia 80 violent manner ne
ia frequent The famous teacher
uaa noted Tor hia hruYlty Of speech
and despatch n business. bat these
qualities never ahone 20 greater al.
vantage than on the famous 0cca
sion % his dealing With che refrar.
tory washerwomen Of naiilai
These worthy danes struck FOR
higher wages In one department
Twelve collars for q shilling was
she statutory price They came 20
present their claim % the master
The washefsomrn have cone 20
see you. said the butler.
shos she ladies up. said the
master They dumped lnso the
room. 70 find hlm poklnE the fire
tie tGrurd Foand.
VIII you wash twelve collars for
a shilling he asked. quietly.
they aeEan 10 pKn8aiui3tr Tie
Touched the bell. Ia came The but
Ter
Shnw the The ladies' down
Presently tho batter appeared
again.
fhcy seem very sorry. STR
would iikr % SEQ ynu axala~
Hh0N them up
The washerwnnsn found she mas
ler lnianf. as before. on the fire
crate
VIII you sash twelve collars Tor
a shilling piped bis chesrY little
voice
a stslWart speaker bcKan % mahn
explanations he touched the bail
shQs the ladies daum. Re said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

THING that EXPLAINS Il all
some day a man will DO think
ing about this purrling problem
aud all Of a sudden a LIGHT win
flash upon him Ito win immedt
atoiy see every fact about tlylns
IN It's proper relation % every
Other fact Probably e will all be-
ridleulously simple Then every
body will fly
How Is tho man going to DIS
COVER this law by reading and
thinking and watching tho eagle
foas for hours on moiionlcss
Wings No. not By any OF these
things alone Il viii break upon
him "a sudden FLOOD OF
LIGHT
And he win call Il iNsPRA
TfoN.
what IS iusplratlong
Nobody knows exactly 80.
body Is quito certain where Ii
comes from Il doesn't acom 60
come from the INSIDE OUT. but
rather from OUTSIDE ~. from
space somewhere. perhaps from
realms beyond the furthcat tiny
star. or maybe from right behind
us. who're Il has been standing an
the time
hat every man MUST hayc q.
unless he q content % live a utiie.
warped life Thousands ana
thousands Of people think lifo Is d
FAILURE. wheu q lsn't LIFE that's
q failure a. an bui oaly that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Secretary Elihh Root Is said %
have been one 0f che best paid a..
torneJs Ia tho Uuitcd states. Gen.
eral Corbln. eho uard frequently 20
accompany him upon horseback en-.
cnfsiona. wha embarrassed ~ bic
frultieas efforts 10 engage Root Ia
convefaatlun becoming desperate
from hla repeated failures. corbiu
IN speaking 81 the dilemma. said
WAY. the man "a 80 accustomed 90
being paid Cor talking that ill be
hanged u believe he will talk
unless he IL paid for a. III have
10 pas him = slit foo 10 hear the
sound % hia voice ArgnuAut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
INSPIRATION

Everybody would like n.y. nobody Man doesn't under
sand how IT'S done though always looking
brains always pondcng law OF ngth
can't be like thing already.
gather the SOME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

lie promised 70 give me quar-
ter o. bis salary each week
a liberal allowance
50 ! thought bat n0u fAf
cant DO much wiih as ccnta
Washington Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
New Showings of Fall Dress
Goods and Silks
q STRONG SPECIALS

$3.50 quality Extra Heavy DoubleFaced
Peau de Sole silk, black only y inches
wide; extra special, per yard $500. S1.1O
Sl.39 quality Imported French Panama Suit
ing. strictly all wool. so inches wide;
comes in navy blue. brown, green. red and
black specially priced. per yard .... 79c
75c quality Atwood Homespun Suitiug,
medium and dark gray only, per yard soc
25c quality 36-inch Black Mercerized Sateen
Lining, high. lustrous finished per yard
........ ................ 15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Flying machines had come.
We believed our troubles e'er
until above the hum.
We heard the Hieoraman roar,
Dis hers machine goes Ia Dc shed.
Git out an take De one ahead
We thought the aeroplane
Our earthly woes would end
uut hope find. ls vain
Throughout this life. my friend.
And charon may. when We arc dead
Conslgn ua 10 the barge ahead
-~l.0uiayillr Courier Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

a government report ~
statistics recently publishes =.
lag The decade ending - ~
year 1900 rey"als D marked 49,
in The birth rate Of Khaisss
Wales lu 1875 the rAts ~
high ns 3gs per ] 900 81,
end of 1900 it vas zs7. Ths
rate 70 falling more raplal, \,
that Of ai,s Other civilized ss.,. -
The Australian coast a. ~. :
en- ~ any stream Tor bearly n.
miles ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
Specials i'm Cotton
Blankets
LOWER PRICES

JUST NOW is your opportunity to buy
Cotton Blankets, any size, and at any price
YOU want
Tan and Gray Cotton Blankets, q size good IS
blanket: special price .........'............5 SIC
i04 Gray Cotton Blankets. with blue border;
blanket well worth 81 90; specially priced soc
l24 Heavy Cotton Blanket. in tans. grays and
white 500 value; specially priced S1.SS
Indian Blankets, for camp or canoe good size; spe-
cially priced at $500. SECS, sligo and s1.45
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
ACCOUNTED ron

N'ANN ~ W. VIZ
She lfretfnllyl Oh. my poor
head What la that awful racket
in the street outside
lie looking outl it'a Gladys
Guahita new automobile suit
baltimore American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

DOG days are near and a2aaaKs
ls --- at iefeiand Leader
"NlcaF is che enc best bet on ihs
missing word tHy courtesy % th.
meat trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par.
Tors. itis Third av. have 4 new
tables aud the only safe pool table
Ia Seattle A place for gentlemen.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

nuf sfter all there arr lots OF
fats that afe more entertaining and
comfortable than being an nna sat
hos on a Madison street car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

and the desire u sir wl,,,.z.
rier, premier ~ Canada ann =
linod his idea n this vast
~ The Canadian olub Al ~ 80, s.s
bon bay dinner ~ which t''sAs
The gucst ~ honor Sir w,,s... =
hevoa that The ever inoreaslss
portanoo ~ Canada a. :
growing country win MAXI -.
road Imperative before fna.. ~ - :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

~ lee naEer. dentist. gog Eitni
building Phone. Main ease. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Coaientmcni is tho result Of aant.
ING your oNn JOB a nttle mere than
you DO the other fellows Florida
Times Uuion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Boats leave Pier Tor Navy Yay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

"Ali rules are not
golden that slit
tor"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
WATT COMES BACK WITH CHALLENGE Will Roll the Independents as
 They First sug-
 gested. QUESTION AS TO PLACE Huber Says First Match Must be Held at Tuxedo Alleys
 Money Posted.
QUESTION AS TO PLACE

The Journal and Courier is in receipt of & certified check for $50 from Hu- ber's Independents, as gurantee Of good faith in the prospective contest against Jimmy Watt of Bridgeport and his team.
 Jimmie Watt stated last night that he would accept George Colletts chal- lense on behalf of the Independents, and roll them. one man. two men, three men, and five men, for the sums named: In the first three events S25 each, and in the last event $5)
 Mir. Watt wants Collett to flip up with him to see where the first game is to be played, and here comes the only slip in the contest for the champion- ship Of the world. Huber says that on no alleys except the Tuxedo alleys will the first match be played as up to the present time thls year, the mde- pendents have had to play every game out Of town. He is willing, however. to deposit with the Journal-Co $1a5 guarantee for a return match in Bridgeport or anywhere that MT. Watt wants to play.
 One of the most interesting contests will undoubtedly be the one man con test, as Watt will roll for Bridgeport, and is particularly anxious to get at Collett It is more than probable how ever. that Janswick will be the repre- game against Bridgeport, as he Is q steadier player than Collett. The match Is one that will arouse great Interest among state bowlsrs and the gallery at the Tuxedo alleys will be crowded the night of the contest, which, i 1T there is no further hitch will take | place December 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
BIJOU.
Grand Reception Matinee To-day
 Miss Hobbs" Has Boards.

Grand Reception Matinee To-day Miss Hobbs" Has Boards.
 This afternoon at the Bijou theater there will be . grand reception mati- ness. The reception is given by Mrs Boyle, the manager of the thbater and the Bijou Thsater Stock company to the patrons of the house. There has been q large request by theater- geers who visit the Bijou weekly to have opportunity to meet the mem bers of the company. and consequently Mrs Boyle has planned this pleasing way of &cceedinG to the request.
 The play this wee, Miss Hobbs" is very charming comedy. The story is laid in New Haven, making the piece doubly interesting. The action of the play opens in home on Pros pect street and is divided between that house and the cabin of yacht lying at Morris Cove.
 Miss Wheatley Is charming as Miss Hobbs" and Is doing quite her best work since coming here. The work of Miss Neville is most artistic and pleas ing. Began Houstan, the new leading man, has met with the Instantaneous approval of Bijou patrons.
 Seats now selling for the balance of the week Souvenir matinees Friday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
NEW HAVEN.
Dora Thorne" Opens Three Nights Engagement Tonight.

DUEd AlAOEiiG OPCAS A aiICt ANISiAbS | Engagement Tonight.
 At the New Haven theater tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night, and at the matinee Saturday Dora 'rhorne" will be presented by the liar " Sellers Amusement company, which includes many well known players. The production in itself is notable one in it's scenic equipment.
 Love and honor-these are the dominant notes, and they are inter woven into the theme of this thrilling domestic drama in a masterly fashion.
 There is quick action a-plenty, and the play is replete with sensational sit uations that contain the element of suspense and numerous incidents of an emotional, pathetic and humorous character.
 The episodes are well arranged; the movement is brisk and the characters natural and true to life, while in them, strongly dramatic, it contains an abundance of highly enjoyable com edy,
 Careful attention has been given to the details of scenery, etc, in order to have the stage pictures absolutely Cor rect. The piece is admirably mount ed, each set being 8 glorious picture of scenic realism and company of capable players
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
4T1le Scouts Rerengc.n

The great western thriller, eThe Scouts Revenge beautiful and TO- mantle play written by Hal Reid, one of the most noted writers of western plays, will be the attraction at the New Haven theater for three nights and Wednesday matinee, starting on Monday night, December 1e The play is constructed from the best ma terial that could be gathered together by an author who has had such a wide range of experience, and he has put forth his best endeavors to make this play his masterpiece. Hardly has a play of this kind had such a success ful run Now in it's fourth season, it has played every city and hamlet from coast to coast. Filled with comedy, pathos and thrill after thrill, keeping the audience in state of excitement bordering on hysteria, there is never a dull moment during the action of the play
 SpeciaIties, cowboys, Indians and an excellent company of players will be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
DEATHS.


 CAAlDEE--In this city, December H. 1907, George Edward Candee, in the 10th year of hIs age
 Funeral services will be held at No. ST Whitney avenue. on Friday after noon ct halfApast 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. d12 St GOODWIN In this oIty, December 10, 1907, Elizabeth II, Morris, wife of the late William A. Goodwin, in the sgd year 0k her age.
 F9nerai aSsvioes will be held at her late TssIdeAoe, No. ss Minor street, ori Ffidag aftArnoon at hklf-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to at tend d122t HYMAN--HaEgy Hyman, aged 37. Services will be held ct his late res idsnee, 255 Grown street, Thursday at o'clock &, m. Interment Rrook- lyn, N. r. all 2t WOOL SsoN~-In Wilmington, Del, Mon- day, Deosnsbsr s, 1907. David Roder- iek, son of George B. and Louise shelton Woolsen. aged IS years and l month.
 Infermsnt at Eyergreen cemetery, ThursSay, December 12. at 10 o'cfPck.
 d11 1t VAN srDnNBERaH-In West Haven. December 10, 1907, Harriet A, nergh, in the esth year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of John R. Lemas. No. 96 Elm street West Haven, on Thursday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
@ Merchant of Venice" in tho evsn- C
aThe Rose of the Ranoho.0

David Belasoo's exquisite produce ton and poetic play, "The Rose Of the Rancho" will come to the Hyperion for an engagement of two nights, to- morrow and Saturday. It comes with the original company, with Miss Fran ces Starr playing the chief role. In her support Mir. Belasco sends all the distinguished players who were seen at the Belssco theater for two seasons in New York. These include Charles Richman, Frank Losee, Hamilton Re- velle, John W. Cope, Oscar nagle, William Quirk, Miss Grace Taylor Clark and Miss Maria Davis The company is now playing to crowded houses at the Majestic theater, Bos- ton, where the first road tour was begun.
 "The Rose of the Rancho" is the joint work of David Belasco and Rioh- ard w. Pulley. The scenes are laid in southern California during the early flfties, when the golden state was part Spanish and part American. This picturesque locality gives MT. Belaseo splendid opportunity for the display of his artistic genius in revealing stage pictures of beauty and episodes of TO- nance and stirring dramatic action. In this old world setting he has placed men and women-of both the old and new worlds-who represent the TO- nance of old spain, the action and life of the new country.
 Miss Frances Starr is the newest of Belasco's famous stars. and her sue cess in The Rose of the Rancho"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS

of Banquo appears, was the most ef- fective scene and called berth applause | from the audience, which on two oc- casions showed the appreciation of the players work in 6 similar manner. The work of the three witches was well done.
 The speaking of the lines had one good feature; they wore with few ex- captions rendered distinctly and with good expression that almost overweight ed the lack of ability to act which many of them displayed
 The tragedy opened with the orches- tra behind the stage but ends, some what contrary to the English idea on which the piece is presentedf playing a bright, popular air of to-day Attend ants in rufles and long robes attended to the shifting of scenery and at times seemed to afford the audience consid- erabla amusement
 While Ben Greet may be presenting the works of the great author in truly historic style, with the omission of a few details, it must be confessed that 1t is a difficult matter for the modern theater-goer to be satisfied with the lack of lavish scenery that marks the presentation of these tragedies to-day Curiosity and interest in something novel holds ones attention for a while but there are times when the play fails to keep the spectators abso- lute attention In spite of the worthi- ness of attempting to reproduce these masterpieces in their original setting
 Romeo and Juliet will be given by the same company this afternoon and