davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
CRISIS IN TH THAW CASE
WITH APOLOGIES TO FINLEY p. DUNE.

Did yes motifs tn bulletin in TIL
Herald's windy, Healy, that says Har-
" Thaw is sane?' asked Mr.. Sullivan
as he and his partner smoked their
pipes. after their monday mead On a
pile Of lumber on the Newhouss build
ing site
Don't talk to me about Thaw; he's a
Irost." replied the unCOnsciOusiy nu-
morOUs Mr.. Hea!y.
But, Healy. Thaw's sane, Think av
II, man; he's achOOly sane. An insane
commission has set on him an il has
found that while he might be crazy
he's perfectly sane. Tomorrow yez will
See tn pahpers filled with columns and
ueSCripshuns av how sane ThaW is. He
nor his wife, nor his father nor his
sood old mother, nor his sister nor his
brother never for a minute SUSPECTED
how sane Harry really wOr. Why, Hea-
~ hes SO sane that tn dOcthor has
ordhered him I take something fr It
before It's too late
"Ye see, Healy, Harry Thaw is a
young sport whose mother fills mis-
pockets with thOusand-dollar bills
afcher iv'ry meal. He marries a gurTul
named Nisbit, and whin tn gurrul gets
trOttin' round with another sport
called Sthanfrd White an oats . e.
IN corrOk imitashuns av famous pitch
ers in tn nude all unbeknoWnst L her
self, Harry ups and shoots Sthanfrd
Then they put poor Harry on thrile
TT his loife. Afther two years they got
jury that was med av cast iron an
never got sick Aftber they pumped
testim'ny into tn jury FIR two years
more they discovered that they ought
ind out whether Thaw is crazy or
not, ali tn rest av thin bein' so.
Wan av tn ways L find out whether
mans got things mOFin' round in his
mead is f'r 10 call in midical experts.
IN lawyers aftheT a year av consulta-
shun agree on a hypitoodinaI question,
which tn same it takes a strong
hinged man six hours Z rade. Tn ques-
ton starts aft like this: 'Supposin'
that Eve had handed Adam a lemon in
std av q appul, aasH- Fvpposin tn sun
war made av artificial dice furnished
De tn Salt Lake dice thrust, an sup
posin' Sicrity Taft didn't want L be
president, an supposin' Teddy ROsen-
Held didn't call Eddy Hartman a liar,
an. supposin' Bill Spry an Ed Callister
uion't take part in politics, like tn
prisidint told thin not t do. an like
u prisidint hisseif didn' do ia Chicago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
RESPITE FOR A WEEK.
Alleged San Francisco 5riber Given
Time to Plead.

San Francisco, April 14-Louis Glass.
vice president of the Pacific States Tele-
phone company, indicted for bribery, was
given another respite of a week in Judge
Lawlor's court this morning, when he was
brought up to give his plea in answer TO
the charge. This was because the testi-
mOny taken before the grand jury, which
resulted in mis- indictment, has been tran
scribed, and Glass attorneys claim the
right to perUse this testimony before Of
feTing their plea 10 the Indictment
Charles W. Cobb. representing the dis
tTict attorneys office, stated that the
stenOgTapher had been so busy that the
notes of the testimony were not yet writ
ten out and that it would take fully 4
week to do this, agd suggested that if TIE
defense insisted Upon having the testi-
mony, as was done last Thursday when
the case was called, a further continu-
ance would be necessary. The attorneys
Tor Glass accepted the suggestion and
Judge LawlOr accordingly put the case on
the calendar for next Thursday. The
case against A. X. Detweiler was SINH
larly continued, Sheriff O'Nein inform
ing the court that he had been unable TO
serve the bench warrants for his arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
GENERAL BREAKDOWN
a Condition Which DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, the Great Blood Tonic, Have
Been Curing for Years.


There Is no more perplexing trouble
for physician to treat than debility
cases, especially in women, IN which
there is no acute disease but in which
the patient every day sinks lower and
lower despite changes OF medicine and
similar experiments.
That DR.. williams Pink Pills win
restore health under these conditions
Is no speculation but the fact has been
proved in hundreds OF cases similar
TO that Of Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, of 1908
St. John st., Litchfeld. III. She says
Il never felt well after my first
child was born. / had a gnawing pain
In my stomach and could not hold any
food down. My head ached a great
deal and sometimes the pain went all
through my body. I had dizzy spells
so that I could not stand and seemed
to be half blinded with pain. These
spells would often last for over an
hour. My blood seemed to be in a
very poor condition and nv hands and
feet were like ice. seemed to be
growing weaker and weaker and could
not get around to do my work in
the house. | was extremely nervous
and the least excitement would bring
on a dizzy spell.
For a number of years I was under
doctors care but seemed to get no
better. l had heard about DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and I began to take
them. I soon felt better and gained
in weight and strength. My nerves
are strong now and am a well woman
In every way"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or VIII be sent. post
paid, on receipt of price. so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company. Science
tady. n. Y. A booklet OF valuable in
formation. entitled plain Talks to
Women" sent free on request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

Messiah" Second Night of Festival.
Tickets Clayton Music Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
Other Lucky Ones.

Edward J. Horton of Tennessee, consul
at AsunciOns Paraguay.
Carl r. Deichman, Missouri consul at
Manzanillo Mexico.
Isaac A. Manning, Oregon consul at
Cartagena, Colombia
D. \. Leonard. Pennsylvania, consul at
Ceiba. Honduras
The following promotions in the service
also were announced.
Thomas SammOns of Washington. from
consul general at Newchwang to consul
general at Seoul, Korea.
Thomas i. Heenan, Minnesota, from
consul at Odessa TO consul general at
NeWChWanE.
James A Smith. Vermont. from con-
sui at Leghorn to consul general at Bona,
Congo Free State.
David f. Wilbur. New York, from con-
sui general at Singapore to consul gen.
eral at Halifax.
Silas c. Mcfarland of Iowa from con-
sui at Reichenberg, to consul general at
St. Gall.
Thomas W. Peters District Of Column
bia. from consul general at st. Gall to
consul general at Munich.
Heaton ". Harris of Ohio from consul
at Mannheim to consul at Nuremberg.
ThOrnwen Haynes, South Carolina.
from consul at Marking to consul general
at Singapore.
James {. McNaHy. Pennsylvania. from
consul at Liege to consul at Marking.
Walter Schuman, New York, from con-
sui at MainZ 10 consul at Odessa.
Samuel II. Shank Indiana. from consul
at Winnipeg to consul at Mannheim.
Roger 5. Greene. Massachusetts, from
consul at VladivOstok to consul at Dalny
Paul Nash. New York from consul at
Venice to consul at VladivcstOk
Joseph 1. Britton. Ohio, from consul at
Kehl to consul at Paraguay.
George II. SdmOre, from vice consul at
Yokohama TO consul at Nagasaki.
Robert S. Beech. North Dakota. from
consul at Gutenberg to consul at Mainz.
Thomas r. Wallace Iowa. from consul
at Crefeld to consul al Jerusalem.
IIesse H Johnson Texas from consul
at SANTOS to consul at Swansea.
Alfred J. Fleming, Missouri, from con-
sui at Alden to consul at Yarmouth.
fernando de Solo, California, from con-
sular clerk to consul at Iquique.
Augustus Z. Ingram, California from
consular clerk to consul at Warsaw, vice
Albert LeffingWell, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
JUDGE BOTKIH
IS PROMOTED
More Salary and Gets Trans
ferred for Port Louis to New
Brunswick Town.
OTHER LUCKY SALT LAKERS
CHEYENNE MAN A SPECIAL
FAVORITE.
Especial to The HeraId.l

Washington, April 4.-Three Salt Lake
men and one Cheyenne man are in the
list Of appointments and promotions an
noUnced today. Judge Theodosius Bot
kin of Salt Lake has been promoted from
consul at Port Louis, Maritius, to be con-
sui at CampbeIlton, n. B., at a salary Of
$1,000 a year. Walter D. Shaughnessy of
Salt Lake has been promoted 10 be con-
sui at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, at a
salary of S2O00. He is now consular agent
at CharlerOi. Belgium. W. E EiSele of
Salt Lake has been appointed engineer in
the reclamation service.
Wallace {. Bond of Cheyenne. who was
recently examined for consular appoint
ment was made consul at Alden, Arabia,
at a salary Of s.. 500. Bond had the low
est rating of all the candidates exam
ined. vet he gets the highest salary of all
the new men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected nv right
lung. writes Mrs. Fannie Conner of
Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn.
that I coughed continually night and
DAY and the neighbOTs prediction-con-
sumptiOn-seemed inevitable, until nv
husband brought home a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, which in nv
case proved to be the only real,
cough cure and restOrer of weak.
sore lungs" When all other remedies
utterly fail, you may win in the battle
against lung ana throat troubles with
New Discovery, the REAL cure. Guar
anteed by r. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept. soc
and s1.00. Trial bottle free.
Wall Paper-paints.
MIDGLEY-BODEI. co.
1885 East First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
Do You Know
Uneeda
Biscuit
Sunken Eyes

with half-moons under them.
These tell stories of suffering, worry,
and nerve-decay which all under
stand. This foe to good looks is
quickly dispelled by the use of Palmo
Tablets. They remove the cause,
render the eyes bright, brain clear
and nerves calm. Cease worrying
and look and feel years younger. so
cents. Book Free. The S, r, Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by r. J. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
Conference Tickets

Via Salt Lake Route will be on sale
April 5rd at points Nephi and South.
All other points April l. Sale contin-
UeS daily TO April 9th. Use the road
whose trains always run on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
REACTIONARY PLOT.
Attempt TO Force Dissolution of the
Parliament

"a ate4AlAGltAr
ST. Petersburg. April 4-Documentarv
evidence or "a plot upon the part of re-
dictionary organizations SuDuortsd nv
powerful influences at court 10 causg
the dissolution OF the lower house of
parliament. was printed to-day in tho
Reich, organ OF the Constitutional Dem
uefaLs, in the form of a circular signed
hv NJ BuTISkeVICu, q mmarchfSt mpm-
her rom BessaTabia and vice president
OF The League Of the Russian PeoDIe-
which was sent to all branches of the
league This circular shows that the
many leltIidIuS TO the emperor now aD-
gearing On the rcactOnaTy organ. the
RUSSIAN Banner, demanding the disSOlu-
lion Of the house, were sent bv direct
orders from vhe leagues headquarters
here.
PIct Recently Conceived.
The date Of the circular shows that
me plot. was conceived March J., "a week
AFTER ths eonNocatiOn of parliament and
was set I'm motion March y By pre-
arranged signal, mysterious back cross
IN the Russian Banner whose appear
ance cQlneided with the murder OF DR..
ioiloS. the circular directed that. should
The plot succeed. loyalist- demonstrations
were 10 be organized upon the dav of
tue dissolution of parliament The move
lent Tor dissolution of the house has
the full sympathy of the rcacti0uarv
members of the cabinet, and. although
no steps nave yet been taken in that
direction. the possibility of parlfamenf
being dissolved i'm plainly fOreseen.
Shifting Responsibility.
The organ of the cabinet. the Rossia
i'm a significant leading article TODAY en-
oeaEOrs To- shift the responsibility for the
eventual dispersal of the DEPUTIES to the
shoulders Of the Constitutional Democrats
though the members of that party have
hitherto conducted themselves in q most
exemplary manner. The editorial I'm the
Rossl1 says that "a few more debates like
That on March ] upon the agrarian dues-
ton may result in the dissolution of par
lament "because they inspire the peas
anus with ideas which can never be real
lied" and adds:
THE fate of parliament does not rest
upon the malign forces outside OF the
house but is in the hands of its serious
clements. which must insist on stopping
the evolutionary agitation in parliament
As the Constitutional Democrats claim TO
De the leading party, they are resDOn-
siDle Tor every speech delivered"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
GOT BUFFERS OPINION.

After Benjamin T.. Butler had become
well established in his law practice. there
were times when he required assistance
in preparing cases. On one particular oc-
casion he enlisted the services Of young
and inexperienced lawyer to look after
the minor details of the case.
The friends of the young man Congratu-
lated him on his good fortune in being
associated with such learned counsel, and
after the trial piled him with all sorts Of
questions concerning his particular part
in the preparation of tho case.
did you offer any suggestions or ad-
vance any theories that tended to
strengthen your ease. or did the learned
counsel with whom YOU were associated
at any time during the trial consult you
on any phase of the case or even ask
your opinon?'
Yes" replied the young legal light,
he did once. 1t was during the cross
examination of witnesses by the opposing
counsel, which had continued at Consd-
cradle length. that Mr. Butler becoming
irrita ted at the sloWucsS of procedure,
turned about in his scat and motionng
for me to incline my ear. whispered in a
moderate but impressive manner: Il
think these seats are hard, don t
your"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
BETSY BRANDON'S GUEST.
True Tnie Of How Little Nnid En-
tcrtained Cen. Washington.
Caroline Mays Brcvard in February St
NichOlasD

II was n bright spring morning in 1871.
and the sun shono as bright over the
brandon plantation as it did in the Coun-
try town of Salisbury. Yet little Miss
Betsy Brandon, sitting lonely and dis
consulate on the piazza OF the great plan
tation house, did not think of the sun
shine, did not notice the gay tulips nod
ding good morning. did not listen to the
merry songs of the birds. for her
thoughts were in Salisbury, and she
lonced to he there.
For not more than an hour ago all the
family had driven to town to see Cen
Washington. who was to be received
there with great honor, and with as hand
some a demonstration as the brave pa
triotic folk OF the town and county could
make for him
It was n wonderful thing. this South
ern tour Of the gcncral-now President
Of tho United states. He had travelled
in his family carriage all the way down
from virginia. through the Carolinas ana
Georgia near the coast 10 Savannah, and
was now returning through the up
country" stopping at Augusta, Camden.
Charlotte and other towns. All along
the route people united to do him honor,
and war worn veterans who had followed
his standard pressed near to grasp his
hand
And now that he was coming to Sails
bury such grand things were to be done.
Capt. John Baird, in command Of the
Rowan Light Horse Company" had
gone to meet him at Charlotte and escort
him to Salisbury. A company of boys
one OF whom was BetsYs brother-w"re
to meet him half n mile from town and
march as his escort with the men. And
the boys We're to be in uniform and We're
to wear buck tails in their hats And
Betsys sister was to he one of the little
girls, all dressed in white, to scatter
flowers before the general when he en-
tered the town. Oh, Il would all be
beautiful, Yet Betsy must stay at home.
Was It not IA little hard? And was it
altogether strange that twelve yea old
Betsy in spite Of the self-cOutrol taught
by the strict old-tire discipline. must,
from time TO time wipe away the gather
ing tears?
Yet not every one had gone to Sails
bury, for. after a while, Betsy was sur
plised to see two gentlemen riding up tn"
avenue. On reaching the house they dis
| mounted, and one-a gentleman OF very
| grand and handsome appearaucC-howed
| low 10 the little maid and asked If she
would he kind enough TO give breakfast
! to two tired wayfarcrs.
| Betsy cutsied, in pretty. old fashion
| way and said that as all the grown peo-
pie had gone to town to see Gen. Wash
| ington, she was afraid the breakfast
might not he very nice, but She would
| have something ready in a little while
and would they pleased b" seated on the
| piazza.
81 am plain old man" said The gen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
COPELAND WIT.

There is an instructor at Harvard who,
on account of his cccentricity and his
custom Of giving every enjoyable We'd
nesday evening readings, is rather pop
ular among the students. He dislikes ex-
ceednRly to be Interrupted at his readings
by anything and even a person entering
the room late is apt to call down on him
SELF some hit of polite sarcasm. Just
before Christmas this instructor was
reading from Dickens "Chr!stmas
Carol" As he reached the part where
Tiny Tim beat on the table with tho
handle of his knife, and feebly cried,
IIurrah"" one student was amused,
and. in attempting to suppress laugh,
let out "A squeal that broke the strained
silence Of the others into an uproar of
laughter. When 1t had subsidized, the in
structor with a scorn and rsinuation
uncalled for by the story, read the next
sentence: "There never was such a
goose and stopped, while the students,
suddenly approaching, broke again into
roars Of laughter TO the great discom-
future of the offending one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21

tlcman VINO had spoken, land only want
cup of milk and piece of cornbread."
The plain old man" was very digniied
and courteous. and there was something
in his bearing so noble that somehow
his little hostess felt that here was a man
fit to stand with the greatest. II prom
Use you." he continued. that YOU shall
sec Gen. Washington before any of your
people do.
How that might bc Betsy did not know.
nor dil she question. For there was
something about this unexpected guest
that won her trust from the beginning.
So she hurried away to the kitchen to
interview old Dinah Then, while Dlnah
was making ready the hoecake, and Gin
dy was sottinE the table. Betsy herself
ron down the hill to the spring house for
the milk and butter. In a little while
tho simple repast was ready, and the
guests were hidden 70 partake of IT.
Bctsy was pleased. rs any hostess'
would have been. to see how the break
fast was enjoyed. Encouraged by the
Kindness of the gentleman who had prom
iscd that she should see Cen Washing
ton, she talked freely Of the great doings
in town that day. There was to be a
grand reception in the afternoon and a
bail AT night. Her mother had the most
beautiful gown for the ball, and no doubt
all the other ladies' had beautiful gowns.
But her father would wear his old uni
form. And then she told of how her
father honorcd and loved Gen. Washing
ton, and of how he said that he was the
greatest man and the best in all the
world.
But now the guests rose and he who
had asked for the breakfast thanked
Betsy for It. The milk you gave me"
he said 'is the best I have drunk for
many q day. and the hoe-cake is deli
cious ] thank YOU for your kindness. I
must now bid you farewell and go on my
| Journey"
Farewell. sir" said Betsy. curtsying.
But when" for now the question
would come-"whcn do | see Gen. Wash
ington?"
She raised her eager eyes to meet those
Of the stranger who had given her the
promise. With kind smile he answered
simply: Il am Gen. Washington"
Like other wonderful things it had all
come about very naturally. The general
was fatigued by his journey. and know
| ing that he would have little opportunity
| of rest during the day. left his party
| for awhile and. with one attendant. rode
| on horseback to the Brandon house for
| some refreshnent before going on to Sal
| isbury, six miles further. And so It came
| to pass that the little girl in the North
| Carolina farmhouse not only saw the
| great man but entertained him at break
| fast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
READY COMPREHENSION.

"Dicky," said the teacher, what Is the
meaning of the word 'diadem?'
Dunno" answered Dicky.
"a diadem is distinguished mark OF
royalty. Think you can remember that?'
"Yes'm. | guess So
"Give me a sentence in which 'diadem'
Is used
81 can't remember any ma am
well, make one yourself
I'D druther not"
"Why, Dicky?"
al don't think it's a nice word"
"But 1t Is. 1t IL perfectly proper
word ! am waiting for that sentence
"Well, then, il eat toadstools I'll dia-
dem sight sooner than II let 'em alone
Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
EsTATE, OF IRNING u. AIsTIN.

~ -, -, ,.,..,,,--,.,- - -,
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Chit
terdcn. SIS
The Hororah le the Probate Court for
the district of Chttcnden.
r. -, .,,,z t,,..o.., :. 49,
.ostoto ne tfrti,,,r =, ITst;,9 Ia. ne Cdi
ci,".,n i ,,'a' a. '''''''' '"'' Va vi
cRl-I,r1Nc
V-bcraas nnnlic,+inn ham boon mad
70 ~ ,n7,, -, ,,,jtj,I. ~, ~ 1870 ,.rdne
is,rntri 90 ~, 1870 Gf Ir,.;on 4,
Arsttr r,o,.int fo,. iicnnso ond - ~
~ ~ XII; ts rI[ 81 anu antno
~ ~ "eil ny "i.otN W !'e'' .o'ate ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
DWIGHT MOODYS CURE.

Dwight l.. Moody once called on a
ministerial brother in an eastern town,
desiring to spend the next day, sunday
with him. The minister was agreeable
but said that he was ashamed to ask
Moody to preach.
"Why?" asked Mr.. Moody.
We'll" was the reply, our people
have got such n habit Of going out before
the close of the meeting that it would be
an imposition or a stranger.
~ will stop and preach y said Moody,
When Sunday arrived Mr.. Moody
opened the meeting, and then encourage
inrlv said: my hearers | am going to
sneak to two sorts today-the sinners
first. then the saints" After earnestly
addressing the supposed sinners, he said
that they could now take their hats and
go. But the whole congregation waited
and heard him to the end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
ESTATE OF EMELINE E. WRIGHT,
CHARLOTTE. tNon ComposD

We, the subscribers. having been APP
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District OF Chittenden.
commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate of Emeline
+. Wright of Charlotte, now un-
der guardianship. and also all
claims and demands exhibited in
Offset thereto; and six months from
the day Of the date herecr being al
lowed by said court for that purpose.
we do therefore hereby give notice thar
we will attend to the duties or our ap-
pointment at the residence OF G. w.
Root, in Charlotte, In said district, on
the seventh day of August next at 10
O'Clock a, m.
Dated this sth day of February,
1907. r,
aEO A, FOOTE
22w2t Commissioners.