davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
Do Not Neglect the Children

AT this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of chiId's bow
els should have immediate attention.
The best thing that can be given is
Chamberlain Culic. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil
as directed with each bottle of the
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
If you are really anxious to get the
news. your duty is plain. Subscribe
for the Post
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
The Weekly News
-and-
The Colorado Weekly Times
(Combined)

The great representative Nows.
papers of the Rocky Mountain
States and Territories. All
the News from all the
World. Illustrations,
Cartoons, special fea-
lures, Etc, Etc.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
VA H. TRUMBOR

Civil Engineer
And United States Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. A general engineering
practice. P. o. box 81, Glenwood
Syringe, Garfield Co, Colorado,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
SECOND TRIAL
OF LOUIS GLASS
Aug. 5 the Time Set by the
Court-Hint as to Bull
doing of Jurors.

San Francisco, July 29.-Louis Glass
appeared this morning in the custody
of Sheriff O'NeiI and the company of
Attorney Cooean before Superior Judge
Lawlor where his bail was refixed and
his release from custody secured. Bonds
were given in the sum of $4,000 by
the Pacific Surety company, the same
SUM AMI the same company as be-
fore. The case was that upon which he
has Just been tried, the giving of a
bride to Supervisor Charles Boxton.
In order that there may be no queS-
ton as TO validity of the order NAM
ing next Monday, August 5, as the
date of beginning the retrial, Judge
LawlOr vacated his order of yesterday,
Sunday, and made a new order to the
same effect.
Glass appeared as imperturbable as
ever but looked as if in need of sleep.
He declined to make any statement
in regard to the disagreement of the
jury in his case.
Detective William J Burns said:
II am astounded at the position
taken by some of the jurors in this
case. There are others who expected
to act as they did"
Assistant District Attorney Heney
said: II have no comment to make on
the action of the Glass jury. The in
dependence of jurors in the jury room
should be guaranteed above all other
things. 1t is more important to the
American people than the conviction Of
Louis Glass"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
OFFERS GAS FOR
Street LIGHTS
WeISbach Co. Would Put in
1000 Lamps at $32
Each Per Year.
FOR RESIDENCE DISTRICTS
PROPOSITION REFERRED TO MR..
cRABTREE'S COMMITTEE.

Salt Lake may soon have gas street
lights throughout the residence district.
At the council meeting last evening a
proposition was received from the Wells
bach Street Lighting company to put in
and maintain 1000 lights at s32 each a
year, the contract to cover a three-year
period.
Each lamp is to bear street sign, H.
Illuminated at night. At each firebox
there is to be a red dome.
The sudden expansion of the gas ca
pacity in Salt Lake has made this offer
possible In many eastern cities gas is
used exclusively for street lighting pur-
poses in the residence districts 1t is
cOntended the expense is much less than
for electricity, and as a result of the COM
petition between the two, many cities
have saved large amounts on their light
ing bills.
The communication was referred to
the municipal laws committee upon the
recommendation of Councilman Black
Councilman Crabtree is the chairman of
this committee and Is Mr.. Blacks side
partner Councilman Martin was consid-
erably aggrieved at this action, as he is
chairman of the lighting committee.
which would in the natural course of
events secure the petition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
MAUDE'S MOTHER IS ANGRY
Mrs. Carvallo Has Left Denver For
ever on Account of Her
Daughters Marriage.

Denver, Colo, July 29.-The News to-
morrow will print a letter addressed to
the editor from Mrs. Margaret Fealy
Cavallo, mother Of Maude Fealy, the
actress, whose secret marriage to Louis
Hugo Sherwin, local newspaperman,
was announced several days ago. In this
letter Mrs. CavallO declares her inten-
ton of leaving Denver and her home for
ever because OF her great disappointment
at her daughters marriage. Mrs. Cavallo
takes occasion to refute stories in cir
culation to the effect that she coveted
a rich man" for her daughter, and bit
terly censured the latter for what she
terms dislOyalty in secretly marrying a
man that she knew her mother disap-
proved OF. not because he is poor. saws
Mrs. CavallO, but because he is unworthy
of her. Professor Cavallo, Mrs. CavaIlo's
husband. said tonight that his wife had
started for New York and that her life
had been wrecked by the sensational mar
riage of her daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
NO RENEWAL OF TROUBLE.
New York TeIegraphers Doubt Story
From San Francisco.

New York, July 29.-Tbe Officers of
local No. 16 of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' union said tonight that hey had
received no official notice of the posi-
bility of a renewal of hostilities against
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies in San Francisco. President
Joseph F. Ahearn of the local said:
81 am pretty sure there will not be q
renewal of the trouble and that every
thing will be wound up in a satisfactory
manner. Neither side is looking for
trouble. and / feel confident that the
Western Union company will live up to
the pledges given bS Colonel CIowry in
his letter to United States Labor Com
missioner Neil. If we attended to all
the rumors of trouble or took them Seri-
ously we would be in hot water all the
time"
1t was said that National President
Small IS making tour Of the cities where
there are locals and will end in this city
where he will go over the situation and
straighten any minor grievances on the
terms of Colonel Clowry's letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
DEMENTED SHEEP HERDER IMAGINED THE
ALMIGHTY TOLD HIM TO WRECK A TRAIN

Butte. Mont, July "a special to the
Miner from Great Falls says:
Because he imagined the Almighty Or
dered him TO do so, a crazed sheepherde-
whose name cannot be LEANED, derailed
passenger train No. on the Great North
ern at Toledo station, seven miles east of
Havre, Sunday morning, causing the
death Of the fireman and slightly injuring
a number of passengers.
The train was proceeding at a rate of
thirty miles an hour when. within fifty
yards of the switch stand in front of the
Toledo depot the engineer saw a man
throw the switch. the light changing from
white to red. He instantly applied the
air. but in a moment the engine, mail and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

baggage cars and smoker were a mass of
twisted and broken wreckage. The fire
man was so terribly scalded that he died
about ten slnutes after being released.
The engineer, mail clerk and baggagemas-
ter escaped with but few bruises.
When the passengers issued from the
cars remaining on the track they found a
demented sheepherder sitting beside the
switch stand calmly surveying the
wreck. He volunteered the information
that he had wrecked the train-that God
Almighty told me to do it The fellow
was about 80 years of age, and apparently
had been working on a sheep ranch. He
was sent back TO Havre on the relief
train and is now in Jail at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

Asheville, N c., July ga parting
shot at the state authorities in the rail-
road controversy was fired through petit
lions which the Southern Railway and the
Atlantic Coast Line filed before Judge
Pritchard today, asking that his interloc-
utory injunction be modified in accord
ance with the peace" agreement reached
Saturday at Raleigh between Governor
Glenn and the railroads. Both the roads
filed petitions very similar in tenor, which
explained a conference here today between
attorneys representing the two roads.
TIL petition of the Southern Railway re-
cites the entire history ofHthe railroad
cases and includes protest against what
the roads regard as their ill treatment,
this protest and recital Of facts being de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
VIOLATION OF RATE LAW.
Railroads Accused of Issuing Passes
in Complaint Filled.

Washington. July Efficiently infoTma-
ton was received by the interstate COM
merce commission that certain western
and southwestern railroads were engaged
in alleged violations of the rate law. In
the case of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway system, the information was spe-
cific the allegation being that officials Of
that system were issuing passes to So
called "bondsmen."
An order therefore has been promulgat-
ed by the commission requiring the Off
Gals of the system to answer the charges
made and to state the ground on which
sucn action is justified. On the receipt Of
The answer the commission will fix time
for hearing at which the facts may be
developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
RAILROADS AVER THEY WERE CLUBBED
INTO NORTH CAROLINA AGREEMENT

signed for the perusaI OF the supreme
court of the United States as well as for
the perusal of the public. The railroads
declare. in effect. that they were dubbed
into becoming party to the agreement
effected at Raleigh. The public mind had
been infiamed by the newspapers and the
utterances of politicians and the agree
ment was only aSsented to, it is asserted.
under duress, because of threats of an
extra session of the legislature, when the
expectation was held out that worse
things would happen to the roads
Superior Court Judge Guion today in
formed the grand jury that If the rail-
roads failed to carry out the agreement
as to railroad rate matters which was
reached Saturday night he would call
the jury back for further instructions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Con McMichaeIs, GoIdfieId Miner,
Meets Horrible Death.
Especial to The Herald. }

Goldfield, New, July 29.-Con McMi-
ckaels, a miner, died at the Miners
union hospital at o'clock this morn
ing from burns received in a fire which
destroyed his tent house last night.
Deputy Sheriff Grant, who first discov-
cred the fire, says McMichaels came
out of the tent and then went back
into the blazing domicile. When he
attempted to rescue the man the flesh
came off MCMichaels' hands. He was
taken to the hospital suffering agony
and opiates administered. McMichaels
has no relatives as far as known ex-
cepting a mother in Ireland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
BERLIN MONSTER is
CAUSING MUCH ALARM

y Berlin, July 2s.-The recurrence of :
y ripper" outrage has caused anoth- 4
J. er wave Of nervousness and dread to !
\ break over the city. A woman, on 4
J. opening the door of a flat. surprised
\ a man i'm the act of striking down !
j. an I-year-0ld girl. The woman i
= screamed and the man ran and sue !
\ ceeded in getting away. The resi- !
l. dents of this section are in such a !
i state of nervous excitement that they :
\ fell upon and beat fearfuliy a harm !
+ less man because he had offered a :
! child a piece of candy.
%<&$%%%%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
TOM LAWsoN's BIG DEAL.

y Prescott. AriZ-. July 29-It is posi- \
= lively asserted that Thomas W. Law \
\ son of Boston has purchased the !
y plant of the Arizona Smelling COM :
\ pany in this county The deal, which :
: has just been consummated, involves !
T. $4,000, 900. and carries control of :
%many mines in this section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
PRIEST is SUSPECTED.

New York. July 29-Father Levort Mar
toogesian, the Armenian priest whose
name has been associated with the Hunch-
alIist society. was arrested tonight on
charge of extortiOn and blackmail. His
arrest followed the investigation the DO
lice have been making into the assaSsina-
ton of Hovannes Tavshanjian, a wealthy
Armenian rug merchant, several days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
Believe Haywood Guilty.

The jurors in the case continued pub
licly TO discuss the part they played
in arriving at a verdict Samuel d
Gilman, thu last man TO vote for ac-
quittal, said:
There has been published one state
ment that / want to correct One of the
jurors is quoted as saying that the
jury had TO spend a long, disagree
able and tiresOme night in order to con-
vince two jurors that the defendant
was not guilty. / want to say that
they never did convince us. l believed
that he was guilty and 1 still believe he
is guilty and / want the world to know
It. 1 simply acquiesced in the verdict
Of acquittal because / felt that l could
not do otherwise after I found the en-
tire eleven other jurors consenting to
the verdict, but not because l was con-
WINGED that it was right. Kin1lY make
the correction for US"
A. p. Burns, Juror No. IL, said:
81 was firmly convinced, when we left
the courtroom, that the first ballot
would show a vote for conviction.
still retain the belief that Haywood
was guilty, and only changed my vote
because it struck me that if the evil
dence presented left eight men uncon-
WINGED of the guilt of the defendant
it would be impossible to get twelve
men in another trial. and that it would
be better to settle the question by ac-
quiescing in their decision"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
FORAKER BUCKS
THE TAFT BOOM
Ohio Senator Strongly Against
Proposed Endorsement by
State Central Committee.
SUCH ACTION NOT BINDING
FIRE ALARM" A PROSPECTIVE
CANDIDATE HIMSELF.
SUCH ACTION NOT BINDING

Cincinnati, O., July 29.-That it is i'm
possible for him under present conditions
to favor the presidential candidacy OF
Secretary of War Taft is the statement
of United States Senator Foraker in let
ter given out here today. The letter is ad-
dressed to c. X. Mccoy of CoshOcton, a
member Of the Republican state commit
tee, and is intended as the expression of
the senator's views to be presented when
the committee meets at Columbus tomor-
row. The interview of Governor Harris in
which he favored the endorsement of For
aker for senator and Taft for president
and encourages the suggestion of his own
name for another term as governor, and
various recent publications are taken as
to be the text for the letter, which is as
foIIOu-S-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

No slow pay is good pay.
Industry breeds industry.
Right knows no competition.
Let principle override money
Who deceives will be deceived.
Do not haggle with conscience.
Frank Harrington in Profitable Ad-
vertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
BALLOON ACTS WELL

Berlin, July pa military balloon
started over the principal streets today
under excellent control. After flight
of an hour or more it returned toward
legal at the rate of twelve miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
NEGRO EXECUTED.

New York. July 2s.-william Nelson. a
negro was executed in the electric chair
in Sing Sing prison at Ossinning today
for the murder OF Lizzie Norman, with
whom he lived, on Dec. 2, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
Opinion of w. j. Bryan.

Chicago. July 9.-In a special to the
Tribune from Peoria, Ill, William j.
Bryan is quoted on the verdict at Boise,
Ida, as follows:
81 am glad to learn of the verdict and
that it was not guilty. / watched the
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
TO GO BACK ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
Labor Demonstration Planned
in Denver in Honor of the
Return of Haywood.

Denver, July GIVE will hire from
the Union Pacific railroad the same
special train in which Bill Haywood
was taken TO Boise after being kid
mapped, and in this train we Will bring
him back to Denver" declared James
Kirwan, acting secretary and treasurer
OF the western Federation of Miners
today. This great victory for the
good name of the federation will be
followed by the immediate engagement
of enough organizers to double the
membership of the Western Federation
of Miners i'm the next three months.
We will not have any more secret
meetings of the various local unions.
because there is nothing to hide. Then
there Will be no work for the detectives
who have been getting money from the
mine owners to spy upon our meet
ings."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
Great Labor Demonstration.

Secretary Treasurer HaywOOds return
to Denver viii be made the occasion
of great demonstration in this city
by the Western Federation of Miners
and other labor organizations. The date
of his arrival has not yet been announced
but he is expected to arrive the last of
this week. Arrangements are already
being made to run special trains from
Cripple Creek and other places to bring
members of the federation and others
to Denver to join in the celebration of
HayvOods acquittal at Boise. 1t is
announced that one feature of the cele-
bration will be a parade of federation
members, the first in this city in three
years.
kilograms of congratulations on the
result of the Boise trial were received
today at federation headquarters in
this city from all parts of this country
and from abroad.
Some of HaywOod's union cC-Workers
are proclaiming him to be the logical
candidate for the presidency on the So
cialist, ticket As candidate for gov
ernor of Colorado last year, when in
prison in Idaho, ne received 1888
votes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
Bound to Be DISAPPOINTING

me Evening Capital News SAYS.
There was bound TO be keen dis
appointment whatever the verdict may
have been. But the jury which tried
the case was one whose honesty. in
tegrity, ability and good citizenship no
one doubted, ana now that they have
expressed themselves it will come with
as little grace on the part of those
whose minds we're made up to the con-
trary verdict, 10 complain of their deci-
sion as it would for those who are now
pleased TO have denounced the verdict
had il been the other way.
There is but one thing to do and this
is to let the Haywood case die from
the public mind as quietly as possible
In the minds of some il will linger
as a dream-a terrible nightmare in
the body polite of the state. In the
minds of others it must remain as a
living lie to the arguments and doc
trines of that political school which
teaches the doctrine of discomfort.
THE law of Idaho viii always be
found supreme. and, though the mur-
der of Frank Steunenberg is as yet un-
avenged, life and property within the
boundaries of this state will be found
as safe and as sacred as elsewhere on
the face of the globe and the state
of Idaho will~always be found ready
to do its duty in enforcing the laws.
our Juries viii be found willing and
able to act with fairness and impar-
TALLY, the law-abiding will be amply
prOtecteG and the Violators of law will
be suitably punished"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30

The adv.-writer like the prize fight
er accomplishes most with straight
from the shoulder srgument,-Rusty
Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-30
MOVER ALLOWED To GIVE
BAIL IN SUM OF $4,000
Butte Union of the Federation of Miners Will
Put Up the Amount in
Cash.
Case of Pettbone Set for Trial Oct and He Will Remain in
Jail Until That Date.

night said the arrangements at Butte
had been completed.
I'VE were offered personal bond in
several times the amount desired here
in Boise" said Mr.. Breen tonight, but
we preferred not to impose upon any
of our friends to that extent when the
Butte union has such a large surplus
and was anxious for the honor of show
ing it's allegiance and confidence in the
president of the fedora ton"
Discussion of Haywood Verdict.
Discussion of the verdict in the Hay
wood case was widespread today, the
consensus of opinion being that the jury
had done its duty as if saw it and
should not be criticised. Editorial COM
ment of the local papers is to this
effect, the Daily Statesman saying:
The Statesman, in common with the
great mass of the people, regrets that
the trial of William d. Haywood for
the murder of ofrmer Governor Frank
SteunenberS resulted as it did The
verdict came as a great surprise. as
1t had not been supposed such d con-
cluSlOn would be reached, even the de
Tense, according to the best informa-
ton obtainable, hoping for nothing more
than hung jury.
But The case has been decided bv
an Idaho jury under the facts as they
found them and the law as laid down
by the court, and it is the duty of all,
as in all cases fairly and fully sub
mitted to our constituted tribunals of
justice, to accept the result in that
spirits or loyalty to our courts which
Is necessary attitude of mind on the
part of citizens OF the republic if our
rights are to be protected and peace
ana order and good will are 10 reign"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-03

8 4'AlDynamite P1ot'' at the Opera
House May Ist. .For41siYillage:: TN
pToVenlent. .,a ;.i! . ns.,.it -
1!si;p -Esa.i:Eau 81? 20 tiR T.sIa .ser JIalJ-1 .
r. r. The accounts of'aEd Strong,
late proprietor of the Corvallis saw
mill have been placed ii, the, hands
of j.. B, Irvine for collection. ~:
-Arrangements are being, made.
to run an excursion from Albany
to witness the performance. of Muir.
ray & Mack at the Corvallis Opera
House next Tuesday night. This
attraction does not appear in ALI
bany., It only playss in three towns
in Oregon south of Portland. and
Corvallis is fortunate enough to be
one of them. - .as ~, ..,.,5 = ..af >
t-- There were nine rainy days in
the month of April. during which
2.o8 inches Of rain tell. The great
est in "a hours was .84 inches on
the 9th; There W re II clear days,
six part cloudy, and seven cloudy!
On the 10th there was a heavy frost
with temperature down to 80, and
from the IS down to the 80 inclu4
sive there were light frosts with
Temperature down at, 35.9 The
/ highest temperature was SO on the
10th and 2rst, and the lowest 81 on
the roth. The total rainfall for the
( period beginning September I st and
ending April 5oth was 45, inches. !
Il Officials Of the. C.g& c. & I'M
spected the route Of. the proposed
lex e S oa Of the track from Yaqui ma
TO Newport the other day. but nc
1announcement has beenamadenof a
! purpose to, push the line through
lthis season. It's said that with q
sufficient force the jebia could be
done IN sixty days Nothing
4 would 'dolHliso9 much 10 popniarize
4 Newportas a, summer resort. The
town could afford to give the com.
panyy "a q good bonus. :'s ~ii-' 5s'ad !
| Ernest Lane. the pink dom.
ino boy who burglarized in Port
land gets IS years in the peniten,
tiary. .eaHe was sentenced Wednes-
4 day. by Judg Cieland',s court af;
Eter pleading CULTS ..'sA An appeal was
J. made by his attorney for oclemency
II huf sn0cmercu fUas1ishnIwnIt oFfhe
4 boys mother toodebesides him dur.
j ing the attorney ) plea. and Wher
reference was made to her, tears
streamed- down the boys cheeks.
i When sentence ;dwas' pronounced,
! she fell in faint on the floor Of
1.-THE court room. Considering, Lanes
effort while at OAC to lead an hon.
est life, the sentence seems severe.