davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14

sane: that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw passed
a note to her husband during dinner at
the Cafe Martin on the evening of the
tragedy; that District Attorney Je-
rome has this note, and refused, on
the demand OF the defense, to intro
duce 1t in evidence.
Threatened Thaw's Life.
The threat against Thaw's life was
made two years and a half before the
tragedy occurred. District Attorney
Jerome objected to the introduction of
the evidence. declaring the defense
was not understood by him to be n
Of self-defense.
Mr.. Delmas replied that the defense
intended to take advantage of every
legal defense allowed in the State OF
New York, be it insanity, self-defense
or any other legitimate justification of
the taking Of human life.
Thursdays Proceedings.
New York, Feb. 8. - Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw told her story yesterday. To
save the life of her husband. charged
with murder, she barred to the world
the innermost secrets of her soul. 1t
was the same story she told Harry
Thaw in Paris in 1903, when he had
asked her to become his wife-the con-
fession of one who fell. There was an
insurmountable barrier TO her ever
becoming the bride of the man she
loved.
In the big witness chair she appear
ed but a slip of a girl. and she told the
pitiful story of her eventful young life
in a frank, girlish way.
Sad Story of Her Life
AS the young wife unfolded the mar
rative of her girlhood and told the ear
" struggles of herself and her mother
to keep body and soul together; of
how she finally was able to earn a
livelihood by posing 70. photographers
and artists, she won the murmured
sympathy of the throng which filled
every available space in the big court
room.
Then came the relation Of the wreck
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
War Inevitable.

Consul William E. Alger, at Tegu-
cigalpa, Honduras. communicated yes
terday with American Minister
Combes in Guatemala City The being
also accredited to Honduras, that the
opinion at Tegucigalpa was that war
between Honduras and Nicaragua
was almost inevitable. The officials
here, however. do not take any such
pessimistic view and believe that the
combined efforts of Mexico and Amer
lea. without offending the pride of
Central American republics, will result
in convincing them that their differ
ences can be settled without
to arms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Instruction in Venezuela.

New York, Feb. 1O.-The long-plan-
ned insurrection of Gen. Antonio Pa
redes against President Castro Of
Venezuela has begun.
NiCaner BOlet, the local representa-
tive of Gen. Paroles, received a cable
dispatch yesterday from. the revOlu-
~tionary agent at Port of Spain, Trini-
dad, which contained this one word,
"Asigne," which in cipher code ar
ranged between the two points means:
Antonio has landed at Pedernales."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
CANADA BARS TRIAL.
No Newspapers Containing Thaw
Case Details Can Enter Mails.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 1.-THE postmas.
ter general announced in the house
that newspapers publishing the details
of the Thaw trial would be denied
transmission through the Canadian
mails. This statement was evoked by
a complaint from DR.. Stockton, mem
Der from st. John. N. B.. of the pubIr.
cation in a local newspaper of Mrs.
Thaw's evidence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Wins Suit for Rich Mines.

San Francisco, Feb. Z. = Title to
mines in the Ferguson district of Ne
vada, said to be worth many millions
of dollars. was o yesterday by 10
seph de Lamar. through a decision
rendered by Superior Judge Seawell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Dies at Aue of 116.

Hamilton, Ohio, Feb. s.. "Aunty'
Jane Lewis, whose age is authenticity
estimated to have been 116 years, died
here yesterday. She was born in Pc
tersburg, Va, and lived for many years
with the family of Gen. Zachary Tay
lor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Seven Miners Ento,nhed.

W~ilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 10. -. Seven
miners are entombed in No. 10 colliery
of tie Lehigh e. W~ilkesbarre Coal
company at Wanamje, and there is
little hope of rescuing them. Fire
broke out on the fourth lift and is
burning ~fiercely.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
HOT BREAD TO WARM FEET.
Milwaukee Baker Is Fined Because o
Eitthy Condition of Bakery.

Milwaukee. Feb. 10.-Freshly baked
loaves CT bread are used by a Milwau
kee baker to warm his feet while he
sleeps and then sold to customers, &C.
cording to charges made in court yes
terday. Baker William Buchholz was
fined $50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Sad Story of Her Life


Il thought him very nice" she said,
'and one day at Mr.. Whites studio
he said, Evelyn. will you marry me?'
/ said, L don't know He asked me a
second time, and again | said, 4 don't
know Mr.. White told me ] would be
very foolish to marry Mr.. Barrymore,
and my mother said so. too. and we all
quarreled and the upshot of the whole
thing was that Mr. White said ! ought
to be tent away to school. and l was
sent to New Jersey"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Knocked Out by Tommy Ryan.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. Tommy
Ryan knocked out Dave Barry In the
fifth round OF a scheduled twenty
round fight before the Wilmington
Athletic club. Barry was o~utclassed at
all stages.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Doc Upsets Woman.

Sioux Falls. s. d.. Feb. S.-By being
run into by a dog while walking over
a slippery sidewalk, Mrs. s. Herbert, q
w~ellknown pioneer resident of the
city. fell and received serious injuries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14

Washington, Feb. g. - The senate
yesterday passed the Indian appropri-
alton bill, which has been the subject
of consideration throughout the week
Senator Frazier made an address on
the subject of states rights, after
which the army appropriation bill. car
rying a total Of $S1 500 900, was taken
up. Senator Nelson said he would
Saturday for the consideration OF
the bill granting the government the
right of appeal in criminal cases.
A new high record in the way of the
passage OF private pension bills was
made by the house yesterday, when
725 bills were passed in an hour and
a half.
The naval appropriation bill, carry
ing $95, 1926 900, was taken up.
Washington. Feb. IL. - The house
having been informed of the death OF
Representative John +. Rixey of Vir-
ginia, it adjourned Saturday shortly
after converting, out of respect to the
memory of the deceased.
The army appropriation bill and me
mortal exercises for the late Repre-
sentative Marsh of Illinois occupied
the entire day in the senate. Discus
sion of the army appropriation bill was
unusually interesting for the reason
that it branched off on American occu-
patton of Cuba, the plans for the equip
rlent Of state militia with regulation
arms and the proposed authorizations
to the war department to accept re-
duced fare or free transportation or
troops and supplies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Explosion Kills Nine Men.

Lorient, France, Feb. 1O.-As a re-
suit OF an explosion ON board Torpedo
Boat No. 33S Of the French navy yes
terday nine men are dead aad two
men are injured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14

Washington, Feb. 6. - General de-
bate on the rivers and harbors aPpro-
priation bill, which has been before
the house since last Wednesday, ter
minated at 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, when the reading of the bill was
begun under the five-minute rule.
The entire day in the senate was
spent in considering the Indian appro-
priation bill, but without concluding
the discussion of senate amendments.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE advocates
of a fourteen-foot channel for the Mis-
sissippi river from Chicago to St,
Louis and the gulf met defeat yester-
day when the house, in committee OF
the. whole. having under consideration
the'riyer and harbor appropriation bill
voted to stand by the recommendation
of the committee in opposition to the
project.
The Indian appropriation bill was
again the sole topic of discussion by
the senate yesterday, and but little
progress was made.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14

Washington, Feb. S.-The Indian an
preparation bill received rough han
ding at the hands of the senate yester-
day. The amendments of the commit
tee, and especially those suggested by
the special committee which went to
the Indian Territory last summer TO
investigate conditions there, were
nearly all rejected on points of order.
The provision which allowed full-blOOd
Indians of the Indian Territory to sell
their surplus land was defeated. The
coal lands amendment. allowing the
surface of the coal lands in the Indian
Territory to be sold vas ruled out OF
the bill on a point of order.
The house completed and passed the
river and harbor appropriation bill,
carrying more than $50, 600, 900.
A bill amending the d]enatured alcO-
hol bill was passed.
The naval appropriation bill was
taken up and made the continuing or
der.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-02-14
Of that girlhood at sixteen years of
Ruined by White,

| OF that girlhood at sixteen years of
age.
Ruined by White.
1t was the story of her meeting with
Stanford White, the story of the
sumptuous studio apartment, to which
she had been enticed by the carefully
planned strategem of her b~etrayer-
the story of a glass of champagne, OF
black, whirling sensations and of mir
rored bedroom walls. In short, she
told all the story of how her ruin was
accomplished.
Don't scream; it is all over; it is
all right"
And this was Stanford Whittier"
The question came from Dolphin NJ.
Delmas, now conducting the defense Of
Harry Thaw. o.
YES, sir"
Harry Thaw Weeps.
The stiffness of the great crowd was
its tribute to the effect Of the girls
story. Into the narrative there entered
nothing of the woman of the world.
Thaw, with his head buried in his
hands, a handkerchief covering the
eyes. bent over the table as he sobbed.
Mrs. Thaw was still on the stand,
her direct examination uncompleted
when the day was done.
Letters introduced.
Once during the afternoon she was
excused for an hour while Lawyer
Frederick Longfellow was sworn to
fix the date of certain letters written
to him by Harry Thaw subsequent to
the revelations Miss Nesbit had made
to him in Paris.
The letters which eventually were
offered in evidence after much object
ing by Mr.. Jerome are regarded as cor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
A Local Song.

In Memory" musical COM
position by Prof. E. David Mann
and Arthur Lloyd, of Logan, a
bid for fame and fortune is made.
That more or less of each will be
forthcoming will be attested by
any and all who have either at
tempted or heard the song, for it
is truly very pleasing, though
simple and unpretentious, must
cal effort. The words, by Mr..
Lloyd, are as follows:
The golden sun is sleeping in the
crimson flooded west,
The songsters all have closed
their warbling tune;
The darkness slowly gathers as
kind nature seems at rest /;
And sweetly smiles the silver
tinted moon.
Beside a river in the twilight sits
a maiden fair
Dreaming of the happy days
that's fed,
A golden memory fingers now
and greets her everywhere
Loves vision came before her
as she said
Refrain.
Oh memory! o memory! it's rays
are always beaming,
They free my heart from sor.
row and regret!
Like a darling dream to me is the
golden light that's CLEAN
ing,
/ With memories cherished Of
the past which whisper
don't forget.
There is another verse. Tit
music and words are made to fl
very nicely and the whole forms ;
fairly satisfactory production
In the original key it may bt
sung to advantage by either low
or medium voice. The song is is
sued by the Zimmerman hous,
at Cincinnati, further proof O
the merit of the song. Prof
Mann and Mr.. Lloyd are to b.
congratulated on this their frs
attempt at musical production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
MiIIviIle.

MILLVILLk, September 8 Tile
funeral service over. the remains of ID
r. Hammond was held In the meeting
house at 10 O'Clock last Tuesday The
house was crowded and several WERE
not able TO yet in. People were IN at.
tendance from all parts Of Cache and
Box Elder counties The speakers
we're: Pres. Stohl, of Box Elder; A.
6. Barber, OF Logan; Israel Barber, Of
Bountiful; Henry Heniger. Of Mil
Vile; Pres. Parkinson, Of Hyrum
Jacob Miller, OF Pennington. The
speakers all spoke OF the goodness Of
Mr.. Hammond and how all the people
respected him where he was known
Brother Hammond leaves fur DO, $
the oldest one being twenty years o d
one nineteen, one Twelve and baby
two years. Tha oldest son, Eugene, Is
now on mission in England The
others are now in Millville. Mr.
Han mond was secretary and treasurer
Of the Hammond Canal Co. of 30,
Elder county. The people OF tina,
part will miss him very much, as h,
took the whole responsibility OF tn,
canal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
TAX.

Notice is hereby given by the
City Council of HyrumCity, Utah,
of the intention of such council to
make the following described i'm
provement, to witt To construct
cement sidewalk six feet wide
on the North side of Main Street
and defray the whole of the cost
thereof estimated at Eleven Hun
bred Dollars ($1100.00) by a To-
cal assessment upon the lots, or
parcels Of ground situated within
the district to be affected by such
improvement, viz: Commencing
at point fifty-three (53) feet
East of the Southwest corner of
Block Twenty (20) Plat "A",
Hyrum City Survey. and running
thence West along the North side
of Main street to Second West
street. Parcels of ground affect
ed by the proposed Improvement
are described as follows: Lots one
% and Two (2) Block Eighteen
(1S); Lots One l), Two (2),
Three (3), and Four az Block
Nineteen (l9) and the west fifty
three (53) feet of Lot Two (2)
Block Twenty (20) all in Plat
"a" Hyrum City Survey.
All protests and objections to
the carrying out of such improve
ments must be presented in writ
ing to the CityRecorder on or be-
fore the Both day of September
1907, said date being the time
fixed by said council when it will
be insession to hear and consider
such objections as may be made
thereto.
BY order of the City Council
of Hyrum City;
JOHN w. JENSEN,
City Recorder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Council of Hyrum City,
Utah for the construction of a ce
ment sidewalk six (6) feet wide,
commencing at a point fifty-three
feet east of the Southwest corner
Of Block Twenty coy Plat ga"
Hyrum City Survey, and running
thence west along the north side
of Main street Fifteen hundred
seventy-three (1573) feet to the
corner of Second west street.
All bids must be received on or
before October 7, 1907.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved by the
City Council.
By order of the City Council of
Hyrum City. .
JOHN w. JENSEN,
City Recorder.
Sept. 4, 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
WellSViIle.

WELLSVILLE, September e.
There seems to be considerable act
tivity along the improvement lines.
Much work Is being done on our new
depot, which is nearing completion.
1t will be ready for occupancy In about
two weeks, and will be second to none
In the county. 1t will be a credit to
wellsville and much appreciated by
the people.
The building committee Of the
tabernacle met and has given the con.
tract to parties who will have the
building completed and ready for use
use by December 18th.
Part Of the tithing property and the
buildings will be sold in the near fu.
ture to the highest bidder. Upon sale
Of the property an up-to.date brick
tithing Office will be built, which will
be q credit to the ward. Work Is al.
ready commenced on a new granery
and barn.
The Y. L. M. l. Association Of the
Wellsville ward was recognized yes
terday. Mrs. Mary X. Walters, who
has been president the past nine years,
was honorably released, and the fol-
lowing officers we're sustained: Presi.
dent, Mrs. Geo. Perkins; Miss Mile
Vaughan first, and Mrs. Franklin L.
Gunnell, second counselors.
Mrs. Heber Parker and Miss Jessie
Bradshaw have returned from q
months stay In Canada.
Mrs. Phillips, from Arizona, a niece
Of Mrs. Parker, is visiting here.
Miss Luella Ames has returned aitei
q months visit In Ogden.
Mrs. Rebecca King, Of Ogden, II
visiting relatives and friends in oul
city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

ITO THE REPUBLICAN. the best paper In Utah.)
The newspaper man, with his magical
pen,
Is making the world all over again.
The musty old volumes are all laid
away,
But the Daily and Weekly and
Monthly will stay.
The newspaper man IS the man Of the
hour;
The ink that he uses IL the worlds
motive power,
That surges and urges men on In the
fight,
In the struggle Of life for the good and
the right.
The newspaper man leads every re
form;
He is true to his post In sunshine and
storm.
He Is thinking and writing while other
men sleep,
That is why you have this well-written
sheet.
Just read the great thoughts tina,
CLEAN on this page;
Yes, truly, we live In wonderful age
Now turn to the ads. and read then
with care,
Then swallow the locals all dished vi
so rare.
Now listen and learn the name OF tn,
| Great
The hero and writer OF our grea
state.
Brother Moore is the man, his frs
name is Ralph
God pity the world when he Is laid or
the shelf
For many a year I've looked on thi
light,
And wished in my heart that l, too
could write. r
The years come and go; l do what
can,
But when may be newspaper man
w. Fl. APPERLEY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07

1T Is IMPORTANT
T. pr y D
tud sptt,id,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
THE STONE THAT HAS NEVER
Been TURNED.

When things 90 wrong we oft com.
plain,
About our weary lot,
And sometimes think, that after all,
Earth Is a dreary spot.
IT'S then we're apt to peer afar,
For blessings all unseen,
And close our doors against the Joys,
Which round the threshold CLEAN.
But we should ne'er dear nature
blame,
Or any friend In heaven,
Or say we've never had the luck,
That's unto Others given.
Perhaps the gem we're looking for,
The pearl for which we yearn,
Lies meath the stone our hands have
made
No effort yet to turn.
SARAH f. milton, Paradise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
THE WHISTLE.

Two young fellows we're walking
home together after a hard days
work.
Jimmy" said the older-"about
that trial balance. 1t seemed to
me-"
Don't talk to me about any trial
balances" interrupted the other; ''or
any books or customers accounts or
anything at all about the old office.
It's after hours"
But" began the first.
mo, sir" interrupted the other
once more. II come down on time
and do my work, When five o'clock
comes I'm through. And l am not
even going to think about those four
walls any more until Monday morn.
ing"
Ever hear such a conversation? It's
familiar, isn't It? You've heard lots
OF fellows talk that way. Maybe you
have done 1t yourself. You may even
feel about 1t that way as you start 20
read this. If you do, you've got the
wrong job. Either that, or you're a
pretty poor sort Of an employe. En-.
ployers don't measure work In quart
cup or with q yard-stick or by the
clock or whistle. Neither do they un-
derstand that they have bought your
head and your hands for so many
hours at so much per hour. When you
accepted your position, no matter
what II may be, your employer under
stood that you were to give him the
best there was OF the work OF your
head and hands, and that YOU we're to
make his interests your interests. II
you can't feel that way about 1t you
are out of place. II you can't enthuse
over your work you had better quit.
Perhaps some one might come along
and feed you out of silver spoon and
perhaps they might not.
Time servers are the poorest work.
men in the world. AS rule, they are
not worth what they get. They are
surely never worth any more. And
that explains why they never get any
more
Take your work into your heart
The clock has nothing to do with It,
Neither has the whistle. Hours are
not worth consideration. If you will
make the work your work you will be
astonished to realize what difference
there is. Take it home with you
Dream about it. Study II while you
walk the street. Think OF its problem
while you are at lunch.
Drudgery isa miserable word. Worl
is splendid word Drudgery means
a poor, starved, joyless life. Worl
means big, buoyant, pulsing, mag
niticent life. The man who is watch
ing the clock or listening for thu
whistle knows only drudgery; the mar
who takes his daily experience into hi
heart knows what work IS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
The nyrum Prize SITS.

The priesthood meeticg Of the
Hyrum stake will be held IN Hvrum
Saturday. September It'll, at IL o'clock
a. m. High Council Ga. N. the same
day. AL holding the priesthood are
invited to attend.
Hyrum Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07

The annual Y. L. NJ. l. A.. conven-
tiou Of the Hyrum Stake will be held
in Wellsville, Sunday, September g.
Officers meetings will be held at 10 a
M and p. m. and general assembly
In the evening.
A full attendance Of officers is es,
pecially requested.
ANNA NJ. RALPH, Pres
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
LOST CHANCES.

Yesterdays birds of gladness,
May sing as sweet today,
Yesterdays lovely flowers,
May bloom along the way.
Yesterdays golden sunbeams,
Today again may shine.
But yesterdays ungrasped chances,
Are lost with vanished time.
SARAH Z. milton, Paradise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07

The Cunard steamship lines will cut
rates. This will come as good news
to those Cache villains who now utilize
the Cunard craft that ply Logan and
Bear rivers. We have much TO be
thankful for, after all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07

For Rent-Furnished rooms, $50
East Second North. Bell phone ll9z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07

1t Is to be hoped that the telegraph.
ers strike will continue until the next
Thaw trial IL finished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-07
COURSES or STUDY

AGRiCULTUML-Agronomy, Horticulture, Animal In.
dustry Veterinary Science, Dairying, Irrigation and
Drainage, Etc.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTs-Cooking and Dietetics,
Sanitation, Hygiene, Sewing, Household Economics
Etc
MECHANIC ARTS-Carpentry, Forging, Pattern Making,
Carriage Building, Foundry Work. Machine Work,
Etc.
Courses are also offered in Music, Art
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-30

equipped for the practical occupa-
lions for which he is eminently fitted.
The tendency OF the higher edu-
cation" on the other hand, has been
to turn cut a few thousand dissatis-
fed negro teachers and preachers and
professional men, for whom there is
little room n the South, and TO leave
neglected the great bulk Of the eleven
millions of the race upon the welfare
of which the present and the future
Of this strangely isolated people must
depend
It is not yet TOO late for the would.
be friends OF the negro 70 20 revise
their policies as TO do justice TO the
whole race. Manual training schools
will afford unreasonable aid In wip-
ing out the mistakes Of the past, and
II IS to be hoped that our friends 70
the North win not lose sight OF the
opportunity1-Atlanta Constitution.