davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
TOOK STRYCHN|NE
To END HER LIFE
Woman While in Spasm of An
ger Takes Poison and
Dies.
WIFE OF DENTIST AT
LOGAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Self Murder Committed in Pres.
ence of Husband in Home
at Logan.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, Utah, JAN IA thrill of
horror went through this town this
evening when III was announced that a
woman at the Palace hotel had COM
mitted suicide The suicide was Mrs
G, e. Green, whose husband is a dem
fist and connected with the Utah Den.
tai company. having offices on Main
street, this city. The details are as
follows
A disagreement had occurred be
tween Mrs Green and, her husband,
This led 70 words, which threw Mrs.
Green into spasm OF anger. In the
midst of her passion she turned from
her husband and entered the adjoin-
ing room. When there, and in full view
of her husband. she lifted a small vial
to her mouth and Just as she swallowed
the contents she said. ''Good bye,
drinking at the same time glass of
water
DR.. Green rushed to her side and is
said 10 have Knocked the bottle from
her hand, but II was too late; the vial
was empty, the woman having swal-
lowed a quantity of powdered stryeh-
nine which was Immediately absorbed,
On discovering what was done DR..
Green instantly called up DR.. Parkin'
son. who was only n short distance
away. When he came, however, II was
too late, the woman already being. in
commissions. Dr. Parkinson did what
ho could, summoning DR.. Morrcll and
applying stomach pump. In twenty
minutes from the time she swallowed
the poison Mrs Green was dead,
Dr. and Mrs. Green were Southern
people and had been in Logan. but a
few months Beside the strychpine vial
a larger bottle containing a blue anti.
septic label was found on Mrs. Green s
person, Both bottles had been pur'
chased from Jacob Abbott S pharmacy,
Atlanta. Ga. The body Of the suicide
was removed to Lindquist IS undertak-
ing parIors, where an inquest Will be
held over the remains tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
BULLETS FOR WASHERS
Police Chief Of Alton, Ill, Issues Sweep
ing Order to Men.

ALTON, Ill, Jan. l.-Orders were is
sued to the police today by Chief of
Police Maxwell to shoot all mashers
who annoy women on the streets and at
tempt to resist arrest. The order
followed an unsuccessful attempt by
Chief of Police Maxwell to hit a masher
at whom he fired The Chief chased
the man two blocks, and because the
latter failed to obey the command TO
halt two bullets were fred after him,
but without effect other than TO in
crease his speed The Chief then is
sued general shooting order, and said
he hoped his men would be better
marksmen.
''The Insulting Of women on the
streets by loafers and mashers must
stop he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
BIG WEEK FOR FARMERS
Greatest Live Stock Exhibit OF West
to Be Hold in Denver.

DENVER, Jan. 1.-The second annual
exhibition of the Western Stock Show
association will open in Denver Jan
uary 10, and continue 10 January %,
The week known as January 20 Will be
known as farmers week in Denver and
in addition TO the big stock show, con
ventions arc announced as follows:
Colorado Cattle and Horse Growers,
January 21; American National Live
Stock association, January 1928; Ma
tional Dry Farming congress. January
"a: National Meeting Agronomists and
Grain Growers, January %. Ia addi-
tion to these there will be meetings of
numerous State agricultural organiza-
tions.
Special low rates on all railroads are
expected 10 bring farmers and stock
men from all parts of the country TO
Denver for that week. Secretary Will
son. Forester Pinchot and Dr. A. d.
Melvin of the Department Of AgrIcul-
tre, will represent the Government at
the convention and show. The live
stock exhibition viii be the greatest
ever held in tho West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
KILLED IN COLLISION
Electric Car and Auto of East Oakland
Meet. with Fatal Results.

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. In col
lision between an electric car and an
automobile at 2:2O o clock this morn
;ng in East Oakland George y. Young
Of Alameda was instantly killed and
Mr. and Mrs. a. T. Swain Of East Oak
land and Mr.. and Mrs, l.. M. Martin
nf Alameda painfully but not seriously
N inred Both car and automobile were
badly damaged
George b. Young was n wealthy con,
tractorr and one Of the leading citizens
~ Alameda, He was prominent mem.
her oP the Presbyterian CHURCH, and
was we'll known throughout the State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
FIRE LOSS $780, 900
First Blaze of New Year i'll Clnclr''H'i
Is Serious One.

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. The Irst 'odav hsv
NJ The New Year took place cary ,,SS IouaSS
yvben the entire series Of buildings 9Mmea .,aa
and operated by the Diamond Dls'il,"a,f s,ssef
cornnany, from Az 10 i25 PearI sfeo'
The fire Is supposed 20 have stat' nt
from the communication OF 1uInes W W
splrits or high wines WITH nre I'LL THO rio
engine room ON the ground hoor. i"o
loss is 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
GREAT CELEBRATION
New Years Day in Philadelphia Marked
With Unusual Ceremonies,

puuADELPHIA. Jan, New
ynar,s day was observed OF, u larger
citv .HV Beginning with n midnight re
ciyS cnGS, ION bT the Mayor and city officials
.nS y heantiful illumination of the city
hall. the celebration was continued un;
Ill dawn by hundreds a,t;ns or pens ana ana
oth.r TOWNS OF entertainment. The
orHe r;uri inal features of the day was thc,
parade nf the New Years Shooters.
p.n panaa than 5000 members of the many
nlore hl Vear's associations taking part.
Tt ne" naraders were attired IN gorgeous
lostumes ! ut representing kings, princes,
court testers, etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
PANIC IN CLUB
Sxplosion of Mortar Startles women
Guests Of Army Officers

HAVANA. Jan IA panic was
.caused among women guests at me
Officers club at Mar'anaGl xnlosieo saso @teua of a
mortar upon the roof from which pyro9
technic lsCi MI bombs were being fired at mid
uigbr as a New Years salute. \ party
nf ofieers and ladies had gathered upon
~ the o-r roof to witness the fireworks. By
the the explosion. Capt. Joseph " t%nr. %
longs Sixth cavalry, was injured In the
loo This was the only casualty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
WOMAN BRUTALLY SLAIN
wife of wellington, N. j, Man souho
Murdered In Her Home.

NEW YORK. Jan, Mrs Wiiham VAT
vU;Ison wife Of @ stable man IN Wel-
,; MilSon \ J, was found murdered IN
hne'In bnr home - when her husband returned
from qu, "Ttn work today. She had evidently
ff1T beem dragged rag from her bed. for she still
wore her night clothes. s.ror,,,ed
She had apparently been 81 sfrnng,edd ln,ud
with towel. which was twisted arounh
her neck Besides, there WE nr oHnn
wound in the stomach and a dow p}i up9}ih
tbe head had made hole in the SKULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
Great Storm in Russia,

ST. PETERSBUR RG, Jan 1.-The
storm that passed over Great Britain
at Christmas time reached western Rus
sia, where enormous falls of snow are
reported and railroad communication is
paralyzed Many of the lines are en-
tirely interrupted. Dispatches from Or
shin and Borrisov say those towns are
literally buried III drifts and all busi.
ness is suspended. Seven persons have
perished in the snow at Mohilev. The
suowstorm continues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
Outbreak Reported.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of Saliva.
dor, Jan. 1t is reported that n
reactionary outbreak occurred in Hon
duras last week, but that it was
crushed by the government troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
MAY BE MURDER
WelI-Knowr Labor Leader Is Dead
Under Suspicious Circumstances.

Under Suspicious Circumstances.
BOSTON. Jan. IA fracture Of the
skull caused the death OF William
Hartnett. the well-known labor man,
who was found dead at his home here
Yesterday under suspicious clrcumstan-
ces. His son, William }. Hartnett' was
taken into custody a.
DIR Mcdonald. who performed the
autopsy. suggested that the wounds
could have been inflicted by n blow
from fist. with ring or brass knuck.
les. The wounds included deep cut
over the left eye and Scared nose.
The Younger Hartnett IS walking
delegate for the Masons Assistants
,,nGn,ibtedIy tbo result of a fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
SHOW In Colorado,

'rsl IN ~ r., IA heavy snowfall
Ne si,,o 81 molorado today. In some
a oii,nnl assumed the proper
high ati,id. and tic snow was
afae 's By a high wind, de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
y Tribune Postage

nail the New Years
n you sf,iy 7 cents for the
1mS,s stas and her posses
dtd S I4 cents foreign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
Delight Your Friends

BY sending them a copy OF
The Tribune's s New Years edi-
tion. We mail 1t for 10 cents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-11
lviso .intsfe!ante

Plaza de Ofaal de Sandal,
vaGante.- e.-Vacante la plaza de Official
de Sanidad de este pueblo con el
el haber de $1,000 anuales, Sc invita-
alos sehores facultativos que reunan
las condolences legales para el de-
sempeho de dicha plaza, y deseen
servirla, remitan sus solisitudes al
Alcalde que suscribe.
Fajardo, "a de noviembre 1907.
L. de Cells, Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-11
AguaS Minera|eS de BurIada

Proceden mananes de Burada (Navara sendo
pmera de todo teoo an rico fuentes mi
nera) que elemento mneIaizador YoDo
aguas gran dsinto pases de America
pecamene Cuba Meco donde medcos nen las recomien
dan efoaeia para es del e6Ggo (gasragas dspepsas
taros gasrico tatn de la vga onG (caaos vexcaes
c6lcos nefritcos, etc) ignanueu6 las del hlgGdo.
muy agradab sabo generamente oan en- Las
ods ezdas poquo de vno pueden ambien tomae
las cuaquera poducendo odos los sasfacos
sultados.
Importadores Puerto Rico
Su .esOras ds F, Iuntos & Co.
Graz 21 San Juan P R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-11
Sc ne(eQt'n vend'd0I'S dc peri6di(tS.
BAZAR De NOYEOADES
DE- GONZALEZ pAD|N rFRNANOl
San Francisco 50 su sucursa LA PAoUIrA San Justo 81

Para poder atender a la gran delnan-
da de pedidos que tenemos para esta TEN.
porada hemos mandado nuestro especial
comprador los mercados manufacture
ros q adquirr los 1ltimos modelos en- ar
tfculos de nuestro giro y hoy podemos
dar a Neutrality-suspicious. Ia grata nue.
va de que ya estamos recibiendo gran
parte de ellos que ponemos su DISPOSE
cl6n ell nuestras grandes exhibiciones de
nuestro Gran Bazaar, donde por departa-
mentos tenemos clasihcado el surtido CO.
losal de articulos que exponemos.
Tenemos en- relojes para caballeros )
niiios un eurtido capaz de complacer al
gusto mas reGnado, los hay de orc de lev,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-11
ar. Contratisas de !actOras cOmpetas ncluyendO!Os
classes do maquinarias para haclsndas de azdcar.

Para Triple efectos, tashos, bombasy
accessories - Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanit,, Bayam6n,T Plazuela,. .B41celeoeta,
San Vicente, Vega..Baja. Provideucis, P1ti.
uas, ksresdita, Yahucoas Buma Vista! CG.
rolinaH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-11

snchapados, de nacar, plata, nikel ace
70 en- todos tamahos y precios, desde
$t.2s en- adelsnte, siendo todos garanti.
zados.
Articulos de arte en- Plata Cristofie
Terra-Cota y otras naterias. Cubiertos
dc plata de ley y plateados. Manteles de
hilo y servilletas de aleinailisco para mesa
y refrescos. Bajillas de porcelana decora-
das y blancas precios sumamente popu-
lares. Articulos de punto en- todas las
clases. Guantes de seda Ell todos tama-
iios y asl iii million de articulos mas, que
podran admirar nuestros favorecedores
en- nuestros anaqueles q donde les supli-
camos una vista.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25

terror Of this day have shaken her in
tellect. She is not responsible for her
words-I assert it solemnly, in the face
of the whole court!'
The blood flew up into his white face
as he made the assertion. Even at
that supreme moment the great heart
of the man reproached him for yielding
himself to deception, though the mo-
tive of it was to save his sisters life.
Let her speak! let her speak, ex-
claimed the women, as Rose, without
moving, without looking at her brother,
without seeming even to have heard
what he said, made second attempt to
address her judges, in spite Of Tru-
DANES interposition.
''Silencer' shouted the man with the
bludgeon. Silence, you women! the
citizen president is going to speak"
'The prisoner Trudaine has the ear
of the court" said the president, "and
may continue his confession. If the fe-
male prisoner wishes to speak, she may
be heard afterwards I enjoin both the
accused persons to make short work of
it with their addresses to me, or they
will make their case worse instead OF
better. I command silence among the
audience, and if I am not obeyed, l will
clear the hail. Now, prisoner Tru-
dame, invite you to proceed. No more
about your sister; let her speak for her
self Your business and ours is With
the man and woman Dubois now. Are
you, or are you not, ready to tell the
court who they are?"
ct repeat that am ready" answered
Trudaine "The Citizen Dubois is ser
want. The woman Dubois is the
mother of the man who has denounced
me-Superintenden Danville."
A low, murmuring, rushing sound Of
hundreds of exclaiming voices, all
speaking, half-suppressedly at the
same moment, followed the delivery of
the answer. No officer of the court at
tempted to control the outburst of as
constituent The infection of it spread
to the persons on the platform, to the
crier himself, to the judges of the trlb-
unal, lounging, but the moment before,
so carelessly silent in their chairs.
When the noise was at length quelled,
it was subdued in the most instantane-
Gus manner by one man, who
shouted from the throng behind the
presidents chair:
Clear the way there! Superintendent
Danville is taken ill!'
A vehement whispering and contend
ing of many voices interrupting each
other, followed then swaying among
the assembly of official people; then a
great stiffness; then the sudden appear
ance of Danville alone, at the table.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25
ito BE CONTINUED.i
WOMEN AS JUDGES.
Instances in Which They Have Held High
judicial Positions.

instances In w nSy nave AAOAN
I judicial Positions.
There is again a movement afoot re-
garding the admittance of females in
to the legal profession, writes James
Pawn. in the London Illustrated News.
1t will probably be some time before
they are admitted at all events as ad-
vocates, in our courts oflaW. Yet women
have appeared in law courts since the
earliest times. When Sarah, duchess of
Marlborough, pleaded her own cause
against her grandson she was asked
why she had retained the sword that
had been given by the emperor to his
illustrious grandfather, and replied,
quite coolly:
LEST he should pick out the dia-
mOnds and pawn them"
Another lady, defending her conduct
for declining to pay for piece of tapes
try, said that the figures worked upon
it were as ugly as the advocate on the
other side. This was probably the first
instance of that particular line of de-
Tense known as abusing the PLAINTIFF S
attorney"
If women, however, have never been
barristers they have been judges. Mi.
>Croke James tells us that when Lady
Anne Berkeley complained to Henry
VIII. of certain persons, who should
have known better Cher relatives), who
had killed her deer and fired her hay
ricks. he issued a special commission I'M
der the great seal, making her one OF
the quorum of judges. She opened
the commission, sat on the bench, I'M
paneled the jury and, when the verdict
was given, pronounced sentence. Ii
seems just possible that she may have
had little prejudice in the matter.
Women have come to even still
higher legal preferment. Henry Ii.
made his wife Eleanor keeper OF the
great seal during his absence in Gas
cony, but, unhappily, the sittings were
interrupted by the. ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the
chancellor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25
WHO WILL BE THE NEXT
MISTRESS OF WHITE HOUSE
Any of the Wives of Presidential Candidates Can Be
Relied Upon to Preside With Dignity at
the White House.

American freemen are probably
going to have a hard time to decide
on the right man for president, for in
the cluster of candidates Taft, Fair
banks, Hughes, Knox, Bryan, Gray,
Cannon and Daniel, there is SO much
good material that it is hard to know
which to discard.
But if it is hard to discriminate be-
tween the men, how much more diff
cult is it to decide which of their
wives is best suited to preside over
the White House and be the first lady
of the land.
Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs.
Gray, they are all magnificent women,
fine specimens of the American wife,
who is the most powerful helpmeet
any man could have.
It is significant of the part that
woman plays in a mans progress that
excepting Cannon, who is a bachelor,
every one of the prominently men
toned candidates is noted for the
possession of wife whose intelli-
gence and devotion have helped his
advance.
Even if the ballot is denied to her
woman thus has the satisfaction of
knowing that she does much to equip
the various incumbents for the high
est place in the nations counsels.
Mrs. William II. Taft, wife of the
big secretary of war, who stands for
the Roosevelt policies and is conceded
to have something of a lead on the
other candidates, is very domestic in
her tastes.
Mrs. Taft is girlish in appearance,
frank and vivacious, but possessing
all the needed dignity and poise for
statesman's wife She has noted
memory and is mistress of the social
arts.
Since his Endorsement by the Penn
sylvania state convention, Mr.. Philan-
der C. Knox has come prominently to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25
LOVE NOWADAYS.
Two Asked Advice About 1t and Then
Rejected It..

Two Asked Advice About It and Then
Rejected It..
There is no use of opposing love af-
fair, not even when the actors play into
your own hands, says the New YORK
Herald. [ know what I'm saying. I've
had the experience with tWo-the
Young and the old man. My first ex-
perience was with young man who
didn't know his mind and asked me
what he had better do, and l, like a
father, told him he'd better not marry
the girl he was counting. He went right
off and married her.
An old man from the country came
into the car where | was reading my
morning paper and sat down at my side.
BEG your pardon, sir" he said. Did
YOU ever court grass widder?'
ooh, yes" said, GIVE ceurted
dozen or more. Why?"
did you ever marry one?"
yes
"waller, p'r'aps yer kin give chap a
point or two?"
ooh, certainly; all the points you
want"
"Are they any different from other
women?"
''Say. old fellow, I've courted all sorts
of women, both married and unmarried
and they are all just alike. They do al
the counting and generally propose be-
fore you have courted them week"
waller, what's yer opin'n?"
sit is this: The man who marries
one is a jachass.' :"
The old fellow scratched his head fol
a moment and after he had got his idea
racked in the right spot he said: oval
Ter, hain't I as much constitutionally
right to be a jackass as yer have? Wal
Ter, I guess, and I'm> goin' to 'cept hel
proposal by1wire. Write it out for me
won't yer?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25
DIET AND THE COMPLEXION.
Sc Careful When, What, How and
How Much to Eat.

Women who want to have a good
< mplexion should take to heart the
remarks of DIR. G. H. Fox on the sub
ect of diet and the skin. DIR. Fox de-
,lares that more compilations suffer
because of overeating than from al.
most any other cause.
For every patient suffering from in
IHammatory skin disease who is eating
100 little and suffering from lack of
nourishment," he says in the Journal
Of Cutaneous Diseases, 1--WE meet a
score or more who eat far more than
they actually need and feed the erup-
ton for which they seek relief.
In advising our patients what to
sat it is wrong to say Don't eat this
Or don't eat that for one might spend
an hour or more in making out an ex-
rurgated diet list and still leave foods
Inmentioned which might il taken IN
excess, or at the wrong time, prove
extremely detrimental. It is far bet.
ter to name few nutritious and easily
digested articles. Limit the patient to
these for a short time.
ct is not what a patient eats so
much as it is how and when and un'
der what circumstances he eats it that
tends to the production of an inf1am-
matory condition Of the skin. Hasty
eating, irregular eating and meals
taken under the stress of excitement
ind worry are the daily experiences
Of many of our patients, rich and poor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25

the fore as perhaps Mr.. Taft's most
important rival for the Republican
nomination. Mr.. Knox has the Tepu-
tation of conservatism, and not being
out of favor with the nations big
financial interests despite the part he
took in the trust prosecutions on the
Roosevelt administration will get
strong support from those who oppose
Mr. Roosevelt's radical policies, and
Mrs Philander C. Knox may be the
lady of the White House.
Should this ever come about, she
will bring unusual qualifications to
the task
Senator and Mrs. Knox are one Of
the youngest looking couples in pub
lie life, and jokes about their juvenile
appearance are plenty. Mrs. Knox is
short in stature, but her distinguished
husband is only five feet seven inches
tall and they make an eXcellently
matched couple.
The wife of Vice President Fair
banks of Indiana is very well-known
ton with the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, whose president-gen-
eral she has been for several terms.
It is said that Mrs. Fairbanks an
mated the vice presidents ambition
to go into the White House, for she is
very fond of society, and would find
congenial field in the activities of the
White House.
But while Mrs. Fairbanks has been
identified with advanced movements
of her sex, it must not be thought
that she has lost any of her gentler
traits She is Loyalty devoted to her
husband, and has ever been his aid
1t is said that his confidence in her
judgment is SO great that before de
livering a speech he first makes it
point to read it to her. If the verdict
is satisfactory he always delivers the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25
PRESENCE OF MIND.
The Ready. Actor Who Prevented {
Scene Being Spoiled.

The Ready Actor Who Prevented a
Scene Being Spoiled.
E. H. Sothern, a few days before he
set out on his London venture, talked
At a farewell dinner about stage pres
ence of mind.
when a dilemma Unexpectedly
crops up" he said, Il manage, in an
awkward way, to master it somehow;
but I never acquit myself with the
brilliance that marks the typical anec'
dotes of stage presence of mind.
"They tell of a really remarkable
case that happened in Cincinnati. It
was a melodrama. The hero in the
second act stood in the bow of ship,
'soliloquizing about love, while the
waves rolled and rocked on all sides.
"The waves were made in this way:
Blue canvas was spread loosely over
the stage, and under the canvas some
twenty or thirty supers lay on their
backs, kicking and rolling and beating
about with their arms.
"But it happened that at this per
Torrance there was a large hole in
the canvas Through the hole, as the
actor talked passionately about love
The head Of a super suddenly pro-
truded. The head looked about in a
wild, scared way, and quick as thought
the actor shouted:
''Man oyerboard!
'Then, when the head disappeared
he said sadly:
"'Alas, the perils of the deep! An
other poor soul gone to his last re
ward"