davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
To Be
BUNCO

william fiskauta iisaiow. prceldsnf
and manager II tha HAugo- Napoii
naearoni company. 10 under arrest
sending prosecution on she charge
81 larceny BY sfnhcnsiemsnt. u l.
claimed that ussiow has buncess
the stee kholdrrp. mostly comparn-
lively roor Italians. out Of about
ff.ooa.
The assets % the company are
practically uuaexountsd for. Bes-
is~ II alleged 20 have sold some tteo
shares 81 stock and never accounted
for thefn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
T|LDEN BID NOT
IMPROVED

George ". Tiiden. the local bond
buyer ulso has been IN Chicago
seeking 80 arrange for a new bid
on sesstse's ESQ. 600 water bond
issue. returBed today, but says he
Il uuahlp 10 amend his first bid. at
8 per eeai. below par
W. y. Af0ors'a optioH on the bond
issue expires this eveRinE Unless
he takea the issue. the city council
may decide at its meeting tonight
to re- advertise the bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
Chief Counsel for Slayer Of white Opens Arguments
Using Jerome's Words; 'If Real Facts We're
Known We Have No Right to Try This Man
Outline of Statements Crowd Fills Courtroom.

Ing the statement OF Jerome when
he asked for the appointment Of
lunacy comlssion when the prose.
cutor said III the real facts were
known we would have no right to
try this man"
Delmas calmly proceeded; Gen
tlemen. n you had heard these
words from the lips Of an irrespon.
sible babhler instead Of an official
charged with a great public duty;
II you had heard them spoken In
place where idle men resort in.
stead Of in a great tribunal. had the
occasion been a trivial discussion
OF an Insignificant topic instead OF
in debate. the issue of which is life
or death. and had YOU not heard the
same from the lips that will make
an appeal that the life OF this man
be forfeited 20 the law. they might
have filled you with amusement IL
Is now my duty TO offer you all
the assistance In my power TO
reach a correct decision on the mo.
mentous issue you must decide"
No "unwritteu Law"
In performing my task I shall
make no attempt 70 arouse your
passion. appeal TO your sympathies
or warp your judgment. l will rely
ON nothing so unRubstantial or
shadowy as the "unwritten law" |
place the defense on the firm base
OF the laws OF New York. Under
that law the defendant finds ample
protection of his rights and life. In
the performance OF my task II will
become my duty 20 speak of the
dead Only that which is good
should be spoken. but cannot for
get the circumstance under which
the living demand that the truth be
told no matter how Il blights the
memory OF the dead or how painful
20 the survivors"
The saddest Of Stories.
"of the survivors have only
words OF sympathy TO speak wish
I could remove the cloud which
henceforth must darken their ca.
reers. and that | could suspend. In
the case Of the son. the inexorable
Law that the sins OF the father are
visited upon the third and fourth
generations.
The story 20 which YOU have lis.
tened for 80 many weeks Is one OF
two young people, destined by In
scrutable fate. 10 be united and To
pass through life together.
1T Is story, the saddest and
most mournful ever told In a court
Of Justice"
A Mothers Sacrifice.
Attorney DVlmas took M Eve
lyn's story from her birth on Christ
No ~ IAAI md IEInLLnl HnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
VLD TIME SMUGGLER
FACES COURTS AGAIN

Kelly. the old confederate
Az 7 no has won the soubrl.
ing Of smugglerss was
-, MO the federal court this
~ eut vas not arralEned.
IN states Attorney G. p. SUN.
ts.lng that Il Win be- better
r,''s the afralgnment until
=. vas looked into further.
R,s.a .y.fsaight 70 this city from
@'@ad penitentiary satur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
WANT THE EPW0RTH
CONVENTION

Sixty Seattle ministers met al the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms this
morning and endorsed the PROPOSE.
ton To invite the national confer.
ence OF the Epworth League 70 this
city In 1903 The following com
mittee was appointed 70 take the
matter In hand Rev. DR. n. g.
Harrington. presiding elder Of the
Seattle district Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. chairman; Rev
W. ~. Reese. Rev. r. q Glass. J.
W. Efaw and 8. H. Moford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
CASES SET
FOR TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. April Sow.
lng 10 the illness Of one Of his at.
torueys. Ruefs trial WAS continued
this morning until tomorrow.
The cases against Schmiix on =
charge Of cxtortiou. and against
Oman on charges ~ perjury and
conspiracy. we're continued today
until April 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
PLAYER
ARRIVES

D'Aruapnd. Dusdalc'a slusKlng IN.
fielder. A3seea today IN fine con-
dltlon. safiiix that he l. ready 20
jump into. The game at any time.
D'Armeai Nill probably hold down
second hsmE sits. she second sack.
ef from SIC Western association. u
expected this evening. Ssias viii
probably he used az shortHtop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
GAMBLING CHARGED.

w. 81 Cooper. Thomas Hyde. q.
A. Rude. Frank carey. Neal lias-
breok and George Weir we're ar
rea4sd sunday IN the Pastims pool
room. Sinfh ard pike. and charged
with gambling On q pool game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

day. having been re-arrested ~ he
left prison on an old charge OF
smuggling In June. 1906. He was at
that time released on bond and Inn
medlately Jumped hls bail Soon al,
terward he was arrested for trying
20 smuggle opium into Tacoma. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
70 IcNeilfs prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
as'os CLOTHES MAKERS
\. s. y PsA CENT RAISE
. 's NAY WALK OUT WITHIN
s,' soyss-EspLoYEas sUo-
N'I . pss CENT.

Dsal sailors' unIon may or
- IKE Inside Of "a hours.
w tie up the majority Of
49,. =. slass eloshesmaking estab-
-. q the city. Some 20
~ = ne union workers gath.
~. -, - Eafkn0om Of a. schlosa.
4 e.. .s's morning and discussed
- workers. have been de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
NO woRk-so SUICIDES.

VANCOUVER. u. G. April g.
James D. Murdoch. formerly EN-
ployed AZ Portland, committed sui.
eide Last night by drinking carbolio
acid. fio was Respondent az not
finding work Ia hts liking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
rHs RIGHT DOPE.


= l&crlrps Telegraph ssrviee.l
= WARRINGTON. April S.
= The president told me he wtli
q not take another term. knoW
= the man and that's eaoush for
. me. Tie viii keep hiN wurf
. Jacob His 40 disn-assa %
. the third term story after his
. Wait At the White Hoass TO
. day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
fssrlpp. r,l,araeh s.ryIe..l

NEW YORK. April s--The end
Of the famous Thaw trial IL now In
sight The defense has rested and
Dclmas began his arguments this
afternoon. II IL expected that the
case will 20 to the jury by wednes-
day night or Thursday morning at
the latest
When the court opened this morn.
inK Justice Fitzgerald confirmed
the report Of the Thaw lunacy com.
mission Ia finding Thaw sane aud
directed that the trial proceed.
Before the Jury assembled Jerome
made perfunetory appeal TO the
court not TO confirm the report. Tn
view Of the findings / can only &C
cept II" said the court.
rThen resume. said Jerome.
Dr. Hamilton was the first wit
ness.
Jerome objected 20 Delmas' line
OF questioning and the court always
sustained Jerome. The efforts OF
the defense TO have Dr. Hamilton
say be thought Thaw was insane
when he shot White WAS with
drawn.
defense Rests"
After a short conference with his
colleagues, DolmaE announced. THE
defense rests"
The court interviewed TO say that
he wanted the taking OF testimony
20 continue n either side had wit
nesses. Further testimony not be
lng necessary Judge Fitzgerald an
nounced that from now on he would
consent to the wishes OF both sides
and the Jury would remain together.
A discussion arose as to the time
of speeches. etc, and II was an
rounced that Dolmas would begin
when the case was resumed this
afternoon.
The Jury was permitted 20 40 nm.
al 2 o'clock and arrange their at
fairs for the few days In which
they will be locked up.
Thaw made statement today,
designated as the fourth authentic
statement since August 10. regard.
ing his valet Bedford, saying that
Bedford was always sober, serious
and much respected"
Big Gathering Present.
A distinguished gathering of law.
yers and prominent men. among
them being Senator Spooner, gath.
cred to hear the argument OF
Delmas this afternoon.
Thaw's entire family and many
women we're present There was
scarcely room for the aiienists who
gathered In force.
The Jurors took their seats and
Delmaa arose.
Attorney Delmas began by read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
WANTS COUNCIL TO PROVIDE
FOR AN EXPERT COMMISSION
WEALTHY CHILD DIES OF
MENINGITIS

Little Frsda ~ anydsf. n years
cid. Who recently Inherited tks. eco
from hsf grandfather Vas compelled
by death to Eiye I, AL AZ she died
AZ the hnn~ OF her father, v NJ.
enysisf. - south PARK. et 10 o'cioek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

this usarninx she was. up "a four
days asa = healthy. happy ehild.
when sire was suddenly stricken
with sntfsef tssenlngigis Her father
10 snasft~s Df the South Para city
couneiil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
WHY NOT USE 6ALLARD's
CITY HALL.

4 city authorities IN ballard
4 have suggested that as soon as
that city Is annexed 20 Seattle.
= the city government locate its
4 headquarters IN Ballard. The
reason assigned for such
\ move Is simply that Ballard has 1
4 a more commOdious aud mod
4 ern city han than Seattle.
4 4 NAAA 49, 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

YsadeH. ~ the Chamber. askinE for
aaItmbk pl4ce 20 establish pure
food laiz@fnauFy lie wsN Offered
fuonns IN the basement aud aiHo on
the tep floor of the Arcade building
Il 10 szfscted that a laboratory 0ill
also be established In Portland
The lallesfasofy viii Dc working IN =
short tisse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

Steamer Saratoga in scheduled
from Valdez on the 10th with pas
aenaera and freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
IAYOR ASKS POWER TO INVESTIGATE THE S {. COMPANY


sdmp md pnp re- abb signal systems upon hes
Mayo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
The saddest Of stories.
a Mothers Sacrifice.

Attorney Dvlmas took M Eve
lyn's story from her birth on Christ
mas eve 1884. and through her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-31

81 per man is not considered an ex-
horbitant price to pay for mu-
sicians." The band has given the
public good service in the open air
concerts, which are rendered twice
each week. Many OF the merchants
and other business men OF the city
have contributed TO a subscription TO
help the members OF the band pay
their director and other expenses,
and. while the boys do not complain
they claim all they have received in
the way OF compensation is the mon.
ey received from engagements other
than concerts. and II has been nee
essary on several occasions TO use the
funds thus obtained TO pay expenses
The band is one OF the best musical
organizations In the state. an organ
ization which Il has taken years and
thousands OF dollars to perfect, and
It Is 70 be hoped that no one will try
TO tear Il down by unjust criticism
While Il Is TO be regretted that the
band did not play yesterday, IL must
be admitted by both the G. A. r. and
the band that Il was a mlsunder-
standing which could not, under the
circumstances. terminate in any 9TH
er way, and II is undoubtedly true
that had the conditions been under
stood every member OF the band
would gladly have contributed his
services. rather than have seen the
occasion lack music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-31
A NERVE TONIC
THAT CURES
NEURALGIA
This is But One of Scores OF Cases
In Which Dr. Williams Pink
Pills Have Cured This
Stubborn and Painful
Disease.

Some years ago." says Mr.. Otto
II. Rose, a retired grocer of 1226
Lexington avenue. Indianapolis
Ind, IL began to have intense pains
which came on every year and would
last from few days to several
weeks. | consulted the doctors who
told me | was suffering from neural
gia. The sight of my right eye was
affected, so that at times / could
not see out of It, while both eyes
watered constantly. During these
attacks | was often dizzy from the
terrible pains The pains came on
every morning and passed away in
the afternoon. | never suffered from
the pain at night. tried without
success to get relief until a friend
told me to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. felt the pain growing lees
intense and in a much shorter time
than | had hoped for was entirely
cured. have used them with good
results"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cur
ed neuralgia, nervous headaches and
prostration. dizziness. partial paral-
ysis. St. Vitus' dance and loeomotar
ataxia. because they feed the nerves
and give health to every tissue of the
body. They are unequaled as a
blood builder and purifier and are
especially valuable in the above ner-
vous diseases and such blood dis
eases as rheumatism, anaemia. after
Affects of the grip and fevers, be-
cause they not only reach those dis
eases at their root but they start
right in TO tone up the whole body
A booklet, entitled Nervous Dis
ORDERS" will be sent free upon re-
quest TO any one interested.
DR.. Williams Pink pills are sold
by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, OF
receipt OF price. so cents per box
six boxes for S2.5O, by the DR.. VII
llams' Medicine Company, Schenec
tady. n Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-31
A Cron of Pheasants.

Gene NJ. Simpson has over zoe
little china pheasants already hatehed
on his place. in the western part OF
town. and II Is busy time with
Gene. as the little birds are difficult
to raise. unless one knows his bust
ness. There is such a demand foI
these birds that fanciers get almost
any price they ask for them, as other
states are desirous OF stocking their
domains with the beauties.--Coryal'
lis Tx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-31
Mas JUST
| A MISTAKE
| ALL AROUND
knd Boys Did Not Understand They
We're Expected to Play

The apparent difficulty between the
frand Army and the Salem Military
tbnd seems TO have been a misun-
|estanding, or rather the result OF
Hirayagant talk on the part of some
Mo we're not informed. The simple
&d Is that the band was asked
Pne time ago its price to play, and
Esy answered $40. This the Grand
Ilmy tried 10 raise, but failed. Later
sRey thought they could raise $50,
~ no agreement was arrived at,
{ehee no action was taken, and the
tslorm School band was invited to
ay At the eleventh hour. Captain
ebster, OF the Grand Army, says the
knd boyg are In no way TO blame,
ID only regrets that they are being
Aned for something for which they
b not responsible.
In speaking 20 a Journal reporter
Us morning, Mr.. Stoudenmeyer, the
rector of the band, said: 81 did not
oW that the band was not to FUR
sA music until yesterday, shortly
her noon, when / called on Judge
sbsteF, who informed me that the
% could not be raised, and that the
sioTm School band had been en-
ged, Some time ago l was asked
T price for the bands services on
eoTatiOh Day, and ! fixed the
hount az $40, which would mean ~
man. There was nothing more
ID In regard 10 the playing, al
ough | was promised an answer In
pc TO get the band together. the
- and myself have the highest re-
I'd for the G. A. r.. and regret that
little Misunderstanding has been
seriously taken and misconstrued
outsiders. II is probable that'
= the matter been brought before
members OF the band. a satisfac-
y agreement could have been
Aehed, but for the service required
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-31
PORTLAND
REFUSES TO.
PLAY BALL

The Salem high school baseball
team went to Portland yesterday 70
play Portland high school, but there
was no game. When the team ar
rived the Portland manager claimed
that he had no game with them TOT
that day, and that the date had not
been settled.
Several days ago Manager Gabrlei'
son. for the high school here, re
oeiyed his last letter from the p. II
8 saving that they expected them
down ON the sOth or 3lst. The let
tar was answered Immediately tha'
they would take the first date. ana DC
down On the sOth. The Portland
manager claims that he never re
ceiyed this letter, and when told tha'
The team would stay over and pia'
them on Friday. the slst' the o'he'
date given in his letter, he again re
,used 10 play. Portland hatly refused
a game and II looks as II II we're
case OF being afraid TO take q s'su, l
risk OF being beaten as the san .
team has been making a sooa I7'''
this spring a. ~hoi.
The baseball team and the Nho,' ,,'
s.bool feel very indignant over 'hi'
treatment at the hands Of the ro.s .
land high school. Professor AA''-'''
said 10 the student body this nloih'u' m
AZ assembly that he considered j a.
insult. and intended to investigate .
personally. An. ther,
The s. II. 5. MANAGE ~hi's "a. -,
Thnrsday, tried 10 get game 10, -
rer, day with nearly every sesa,'.'
q team IN Portland. but al sAia lIe
shey could not make arrAnss'nsu'
Tor one upon such short no'ies. = - !.
salem boys had 70 finally ts'uIA ~ =
,hs late train last night ~l'ho,1 -, -
sealp whlch they had hopes 70 0''N'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-31
NAV nnIld iron Works.

II Is likely that Albany will short
~ have new iron works plant
Frank Watson. OF that city. together
with Joseph Watson, OF Tacoma, and
Calvin Watson. OF Seattle. are the
movers in the proposed enterprise
They expect TO construed plant
adapted for the manufacture OF log
glng engines and supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-31

June i-7--WaEhington state
0ranye. Lyndsn.
Juhs io--oTegon Pionssrs' asso-
citation. Portland.
Jaly is-is--Interntaionai Chris-
tiAn EndsavoF eoavsatioa. Seattle
July iS-2e-0Fand Lodge niks
IPhilaaslphia-
yuiy s-is--kzisht& Tsmslar eon~
-. um..aam. A ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-31
COMMISSIONERS
COURT
PROCEEDINGS

Following is the Official publication
of the record of claims before the
Marion County Commissioners court
for the May term, 1907, with the
amounts allowed. continued. etc, ae-
eording to the records in the Office OF
the county clerk;
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
RAILROAD PROMOTERS THERE.

A party representing eastern capi-
tai came in from Denver last Satur-
day, arriving in DeBeque on No. 8,
and in the afternoon they We're
brought over to inspect the Pateau
country. They made a tour of the
valley, saw some of its mesas and
left Sunday afternoon down the can
on to Palisade. In the party were A
L. Boyd of Canon City, H. r. Weber
of Denver and J. c. Gallupe of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Just how much authori-
ty these gentlemen have we could not
learn but we noted that they were
gathering up every scrap of informa-
tion possible about the valley and its
products. They We're very conserva-
tive, and gave no cause for eBcour-
agement nor discouragement; but
they confessed themselves delighted
with cur valley With these gentle
men were the well-known boosters. l..
r. Stewart, II. f. Roeschblaub, Pat
rick McCaffrey and John Carlisle of
DeBeque, and w. NJ. Porter of Coll
bran. The gentlemen paid our office
visit that was much appreciated
Plateau Valley Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Yesterday most prosperous look
ing fellow arrived in Grand Junction
from the far west and he proved to
be none other than Henry Wagner
though some of his old time friends
hardly recognized him after his long
absence from the old home and his
long stay among the strenuous scenes
of that mighty country of snow and
gold While those nine years seem
ed to have left their impress upon the
personal appearance of Henry Wag-
ner, giving him more rugged look
and leaving evidences Of strenuous
experiences and exciting events, they
were apparently well worth the stand
ing for while Drawing the storms and
knocks of the Alaskan country Wag-
ner was wrestling a fortune from the
gold claims upon which he had locat-
ed 1t is now said that he is worth
many thousands of dollars, but Wag
ner is very modest about discussing
his success.
For several years Mr.. Wagner has
been located at the camp known as
Fairbanks. He naturally can relate
many interesting incidents connected
with his life in the ice bound country.
He talks most entertainiugly of his
experiences. This summer having pill
ed up q goodly stake, Mr.. Wagner de-
termined to make visit to his old
home and to points in the east and
so yesterday he reached here.
After spending yesterday in Grand
Junction the Coloradoan-Alaskan left
today for the lower valley there to
meet and greet his acquaintances of
former years. Later Mr.. Wagner will
go east on a visit and it is said that
this fall he will return to Alaska.
The former resident who has
struck it rich in the gold fields of
| the home of the Yukon will find
many to rejoice over his good for
tune.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
BACK FROM ALASKA
HAVING MADE FORTUNE
Henry Wagner Who Left This County
Nine Years Ago, Return
ed Yesterday for a
Visit.

Nine years ago. or in the
/. spring of 1898, Henry Wagner,
truck farmer residing in the
lower valley near the Hunter
/. ranch, left the county for the
gold fields of Alaska to seek his .
/. fortune. He had but little cap
ital at that time and determin- !
ed to invest most of it in an
outfit to take him to the cold
country of unknown riches in
the far northwest. He en-
deavored to get several other
Mesa county men to accompany
him but failed and made most !
of the journey alone. Wagner is !
unmarried and for years none /
of his old friends in the county ]
heard from him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
ATTACK OUR GEORGE.

Our esteemed compatriot, J. T. Win
ter, entirely debated George Smiths
Plateau Creek mountain water boom.
while in Grand Junction a few days
ago, by explaining to the city officials
that the lower Plateau contains so
much waste water, alkali, mud and
other ingredients not altogether
pure that no respectable hog would
wallow in it. George Smith has had
a hankering after Plateau Creek .
water for a long time, as the ruins of
the "Smith-Struthers Ditch" lndi-
Gates. While in town Mr.. Winter
bought some city lots on which he
will build.-Plateau Valley Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

This afternoon the conference be-
tween the members of the Leadville
and Grand Junction organizations of
the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railway Tralnmen, is taking place at
Salida. Tonight big class of candi-
dates will be Initiated. About twelve
Grand Junction ladies are in attend
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
YOUR LIVER

is out of order. You go to bed In
a bad humor and get up with bad
taste in your mouth. You want
something to stimulate your liver.
Just try Herbine, the liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation.
Dyspepsia and all liver complaints
Mrs. F., Ft. Worth, Texas, writes:
Have used Herbine in my fam
lily for years. Words can't express
what / think about it. Everybody in
my household are happy and well,
and we owe 1t to Herbine. &C. D
Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

The deal was closed yesterday by
George W. Bowman for the sale of
"a acres of raw land above the stub
ditch and near the point of Mount
Garfield, to DR.. ]. II. Ranie ct al. the
price was in the neighborhood OF
$3.50 per acre and it is one of the
choicest orchard tracts in the valley
IT lies along the stub ditch and at a
slight elevation above it. The inten-
tion of the new owner is to immedi-
ately install a first class stem pump
ing plant and water the entire tract,
which is all in the Mesa County lrri-
CATION district.