davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

Hearst is not candidate for president Neither is Bryan
Roosevelt will Taft that he is Hughes won't
banks served cocktails Knox appears be the only
job zoe -.,N Wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

The long life and reign OF the
Emperor Francis Josef has had
enough Of tragedy and history in
it to make it illustrate indeed the
oft-quoted uneasy lies the head
that wears a crown" The emperor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

The "siesta" has been officially
abandoned in the Philippines,-an-
other step towards Americaniza-
ton. Now and then one hears that
Honolulu should have adopted the
MONDAY rest habit, which is in
vogue in many tropical cities,-es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

How about the future" was sug-
gested--what are your plansY We'll
Monday morning l hope TO report for
work at the Denver office throw my
self back In the harness. and stay there
going ahead just the same as did be-
fore the trial"
Haywood laughed softly while he
talked and the suggestion OF smile
seldom left his face. once he told the
porter who was so tall that he could
light the gas without a step laddei,
that he deserved a raise In wages for
saving the company the price of a lad
der.
His smile broadened to n grin when
he was asked to tell how Orchard
seemed after getting religion" II
think" he said, that one of our law
yers expressed that pretty aptly when
he said that after Orchard got religion
he tried to shoulder his sins on God.
and his crimes on me. He was prob
ably absolved by MCFARLAND before he
got religion from Dean Kinks
Mr.. Haywood and his family spent
the night at the home of James Killeen,
at 247 South Fifth West street The
other members of his party went to the
Kenyon.
The present plan is for Mr.. Hay
wood to go on to Denver tonight. ar
irving in time for n big reception to-
morrow night. at which Mover will be
present. He Is expected TO 20 direct to
Denver over the Union Pacific leaving
Boise today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
There Has Been No Abatement
OF Remarkable Series
OF Crimes.
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE TALK.
Police Confess They Arc Baffled---
Detectives Differ us to Probable
Perpetrators of Outrages.

New York, Aug. 3.--The remarkable
series OF crimes In this city, in which
women and children are the object of
attack, shows no sign of abating. Dur
Ing yesterday two sucn attacks were
reported to the police and today one
additional case has been brought to
public notice. that OF young East Side
girl who was attacked by miscrean.
while passing through the Railway Of
the house that held her own home.
Scarcely an arrest of Importance has
been made. and the police confess them
selves completely baffed. Detectives
VINO have studied the different cases
diner as to the probable perpetrators
OF the different crimes. Some incline
10 the belief that the assaults are the
work of one man, one who has the
mad animal instinct OF the London and
berlin 'rippers.' Others combat this
theory and point to the widely separ-
ated points In which the crimes occur
red and the different methods with
Which mai murder was accomplished
NO one can explain. however, why there
should be such an epidemic of fiend-
ish crimes In this city at this time.
The alarm is widespread and there
has been a marked decrease of tho
Iluihprr OF WoI'en ana children upon
the streets at night. Every little street
incident is magnified and a mob aui ,k-
ly ASSEMBLIES.
In several instances men have bean
attacked by the crowds and, whether
rightly or wrongly, have Deen severely
beaten by the people. The temper of
the feeling is shown by letters which
have been received by the newspapers
suggt sting vigilance committees and
protective associations. Some adverse
comment has been caused by the fact
that Police Commissioner Bingham has
Sone away on vacation at this time.
but he has explained that he has done
all he could to catch the fiend or fends.
and that he will return TO the city in
case his presence is required.
The list of victims who have met
death in this wake of crime has reached
FIVE, three young girls and two women.
A score or more have been attacked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Test Case to be Made of Waterloo
School Property Absorbed by City.

Owing to the fact that the city
beard of education does not recognize
the constitutionalty of the law pass
ed by the last Legislature providing
for commission to arbitrate the
property differences between school
districts which have been consolidate
ed, City Supt. of Schools Christensen
took no part in the meeting of the
commission yesterday afternoon in
State Supt. of Schools Nelson's Office.
The purpose of the meeting was to set
tie the value Of the Waterloo school
property which has been absorbed by
the CITY The members of the COM
mission under the law are State Supt.
Nelson. CITY Supt Christensen and
Supt, B. w. Ashton of the Granite
district in which the Waterloo school
was formerly located.
The city board has offered the
Granite district $1,000 for the prop
erty but the latter asks $4,000 and
the commission will no doubt make
the award at that figure. The board
Will refuse to pay 1t and then test
case will be filed in court to deter
mine the constitutionaltv of the law.
Aside from the fact that the board
considers the law unconstitutional 1t
also is of the opinion that the price
offered Is enough for the building and
ground as the building was In very
poor condition when taken over by
the board and had to be remodeled
throughout, which has cost over S3,-
600, making the total cost OF the pro-
perty $4,000 at the least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
THREE BURGLARIEs REPORTED
Holdup Added TO List OF Crimes
Committed Last Night.

There were three burglaries and one
hold up last night in this city. The
office of DIR. ]. W. Ewin, a dentist, was
broken into and about s94 worth of
material stolen. The thieves gained
entrance by forcing open door. An
other burglary occurred at 81 East
Fourth South street but SO far as
known nothing OF any value was
stolen. A room at the Wabash room
inghouse, occupied by Roy Mckenzie
was broken into and gold watch
stolen.
The holdup occurred about o; 80 last
evening on First North between Sixth
and Seventh West streets. the victim
being Tom Morrison n driver of an
ice cream wagon. The young man was
stopped by three men who said they
wanted to buy some ice cream. While
he was waiting on them one of the
men drew a revolver and ordered Nor
rison to throw up his hands He COM
piled with the command and was re-
LEVIED of $40 In cash. He at once re-
ported the matter to the police and this
morning gave description of the three
men. He said they looked like tramps.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust CO.. 1924 Main
street, $3.50 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
CoIorcd Woman Fined S1O---Irishman
Was Observation-Disclosures to Jail.

In Judge Diehls court this morning
John Connors was tried on the charge
of drunkenness. He pleaded guilty
and might have been discharged but for
the fact that he was recently released
from a Jail sentence for vagrancy and
, was then caught at the rear of the
Jail passing alcohol into the prisoners.
For his offense he will serve the next
Is days in Jail.
Maggie Moultre, a colored woman,
created considerable amusement in
court this morning while being tried on
the charge OF immoral conduct. OFF,
Ger Taylor was sworn and gave testi-
mony against the woman. At the con-
clusion of his testimony. Judge Diehl
asked the woman II she wanted to ask
the witness any questions:
'Ah does not, yo' honah," said the
woman. "Ohi my goodness sakes-alive,
he has done said 'nough ter fix me. No,
deed all doan wan ter ask him muffin"
The woman was found guilty and
fined $40. After sentence was imposed
she said: dat doan hurt me none
ernot err bit for de reason dat 1 doan
got er man dat Will pay hit"
Henry Needham, typical Irishman,
was charged with vagrancy because he
went to sleep on q bench in the City
and County building grounds. He was
arrested by Officer Urer. Needham
made n statement to the court in which
he said: AN sure, yer amer, this same
mon sed wuz gintilman ! hiv bin
in tn army FIR furteen yrs an how
spint tousand dollars in tn town.
If yez'll let me go I'll take on tn twin
ty-fust infantry" Needham was dis
charged.
John Smith, charged with indecent
conduct. was found not guilty and dis
charged.
Domingo Larriba, the young Peru
Wan accused OF a grave crime in COM
pany with n number of young white
girls. appeared before Judge Diehl this
morning for pleading on a statutory
charge. A plea OF not guilty was en-
tered and preliminary examination was
waived. In default of $1,000 bail he was
committed to the county jail. Com
plants against three white boys for a
similar offense were filed this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

II. f. Evans. Florist. 80 S. Main St
Floral Designs a Speciality. '.phon se1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
I WAS MISTAKEN
SAYS COL. WALL
Mining Man Gracefully Takes
Back His Published Card
Aimed at News

az was mistaken in supposing that
the "Ncwsr of Thursday evening con,
tanned the statement that commit
tee of American party men called on
me and offered me the nomination
for mayor. i was under the i'm
preston that such was the case, but
1 was evidently misinformcd. Col.
H.. \. Wall. when his attention was
called to the matter today by the
News"
On account of the use of his name
i'm connection with the mayoralty
nomination. Col, Wall issued tho fol-
lowing card yesterday:
1t Is not true, as stated in the Her
aid of this morning, that q commit
tee of the American party called upon
me yesterday Cor mt any other time),
and offered me the nomination for the
office of mayor. On the contrary, the
statement ms published is in every
particular absolutely false. This, of
course, applies likewise to similar pub
LEGATION In the Descret News of last
evening. Very respectfully,
+. A. WALL.
In reviewing the present political
outlook the News said that de-
ternined effort Is being made to or
ganize boom In favor of Col. T.. A.
Wall and that a big dinner was re
Gently plnnncd at which 1t was hoped
to pin the nomination on him In such
n way that he could not refuse.
The same people are now work
ing to secure fusion between such
men with American party leanings as
Col. Wall and such Democrats and
Republicans rs would wish TO join a
Taxpayers party" and put forth
AZ. y. AL In
FAmericans'' and Democrats with
either Col. Wall or Richard p. Nor
ris at Its head. Other men mentioned
for the place ON such ticket are
Frank b. Stephens, John Dern and
II. n. Baslsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
Lovers Of CONNECTION ever,
where are praising the dant;
ness of McDonald's Dutcl
Chocolates. Druggists ever
where are ordering & recorder
ing 10 m ,et demands.

what Is equivalent to an endowment
of at lo1st $4,000 to aid in this
work. His action testifies us to his
public spirit and to his loyalty to
the institutions of this state.
FIRST EVER GIVEN.
'orhis fellowship is the first OF sew
eral that 1t is confldntly expected will
be established in the near future
In the meantime Col. Wall is deserving
OF all the honor of a pioneer in a
new field of public service"
This scholarship Is the first to be
offered in the mining school. a state
scholarship in the normal school pays
the tuition fees to the holders. 200 OF
whom may be admitted each year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
DEAD BABE DISCOVERED.
Boy Finds Premnturely Born Infant
In Newspaper Under Canal Bridge.

A prematurely born infant was found
this morning under a bridge over a
canal at Ninth South and Second West
streets by LOREN Nelson, aged
years. The lad went under tho
bridge in search of fish and found tho
body of the baby. 1t was wrapped in
a newspaper and was in an early stage
of decomposition. The police were no.
tilted and the patrol wagon with Off
GERS Taylor and Brown went TO the
scene. The body was brought to police
headquarters and, by order of Justice
Dana T. Smith, turned over TO Evans
undertaking establishment. The policu
are investigating the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
MANY uNsoLvBD PROBLEMS.
TO AID THE MINERS.

"Our own mining school has now
become so well eduipped with ap>
paratus. Machinery. ETC., that the
work OF investigation can be under
taken with promising results. Col.
Wall now generously leads out with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS.

This morning oHicer Pitts arrested
young man named Thomas Freeman on
the charge OF forgery, but 1t Is likely
that the charge win be changed to one OF
passing worthless checks. 1t Is charged
that Freeman passed three DoguS
checks at the White House bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
DIED.

DUCKWORTH.-A 15S Ashland Ave- be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth West on
Second South, this city, Aug 2, 1901,
George s., son of George b. and Alice
Maud Jones Duckworth, aged II months
and days.
Funeral services Sunday at p. m.
from the family residence. Friends are
invited to attend. Interment in city ceme-
terry.
IIANS5N.--At l5s east Seventh South
street. this city, Aug. Q. 1907, OF Bright .
disease, Ralph b. Hansen, aged "a
years. He was born in Fountain Green,
Utah.
The funeral services will be held Sum
day. at p. m. from the Third ward
Westinghouse. Friends are invited to at
tend and can view the remains on day
Of funeral at the family residence from
to $3.50 p. m. Intermept in city ceme-
terry.
DIeAP ISR--At Corey Ida, Aug. l. 1907, at
o'clock a. M, Ulala, infant daughter
OF Grin and Mary F. Draper, died Of
Inflammation of the bowels.
Funeral was held the same day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
SCHOOL OF MINES

For the past five years the University
Of Utah has been trying hard to raise
Its level from that of n high school
to the standard of undergraduate rank,
and to eliminate the preparatory de-
partments through which It evolved
It's regular college courses.
Now the institution is leading out
in an effort to still further develop
itself by adding post graduate school,
and establishing regular work in adj
vanced research. The aim of all uni
versities is to lead its students to the
extreme OF what is known and under
stood. and then turn them with the
scholars attitude to the solution of
problems yet vital to tho nation or the
community.
In Utah mining presents such prob
lem, and to meet It, post graduate
work Is to begin on a regular plan in
mining experimentation. Col T.. A.
Wall has taken the initial step which
opens this new field for mining stu
dents. DR.. Merrill. principal of the
mining school, today confirmed the
report that Col. Wall had given the uni
NtTSlty u SCuOldrSHlp WpTtH SoVu tilltiu-
ally to It's holder, which is to be de-
voted TO furthering experiments in Utah
mining problems.
FOR GRADUATES ONLY.
This scholarship" said DR.. Merrill,
will be open to able young men who
have completed q college course and
are so far advanced that they are
ready for research work.
TITS establishment marks the dawn
of a new era at the school Of mines
an era in which the facilities of the
ployed In experiments and investiga-
many problems In the mining, milling
ductive mines.
MANY UNSOLVED PROBLEMS.
are perfect. Wide differences of opin-
ion exist, in many cases as to the best
methods of treatment. Thorough,
scientific investigation will settle
many points in dispute. The authori-
ties of the mining school desire to
aid the mining industry as the agri-
cultural experiment stations are aid
ing the farmers.
TO AID THE MINERS.
"Our own mining school has now
become so well eduipped with ap>
paratus, Machinery, ETC., that the
work OF investigation can be under
taken with promising results. Col.
Wall now generously leads out with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

WE DO JOB PRINTING and the
kind OF Job printing that everybody
wants who wants good work. The Des-
eret News.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Tempe Normal School of Arizona.

The next term of the Tempe Nor
NAL School of Arizona, will begin
Monday, September 9th, and an un-
usually large attendance is assured.
Many improvements are being
made that will contribute to the COM
fort of the students and increase the
capacity of the school. Both dormi-
tories haye been thoroughly reno
waited and painted and an addition
has been built TO the girls hall, in
creasing its capacity by forty-eight.
This addition renders it possible tor
students to room alone for little eX-
ira expense, if they desire to do so.
The dormitory expenses are Sl6.5O
per month which includes board,
furnished room, steam heat. electric
light, running water in rooms, use OF
bath, parlors and pianos. The dormi-
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Labor Problem in Mexico is Serious.

Mexico and the northern portion of
the republic in particular, is con-
fronted with d labor problem that is
rapidly assuming a serious aspect.
Will Mexico be compelled eventu-
ally to depend upon the development
of its vast mineral resources and the
construction of its railroads by work.
ing Chinese coolies under the same
conditions that now exist in some dis
tricts in South Africa or will condi-
tions SO adjust themselves that the
exodus of natives to the United
States will cease and native labor
will be worked satisfactorily.
That is the question prospectors
and operators of big Industrial, min
ing and construction enterprises in
the republic are asking one another.
Labor in Mexico is today far short
of the demand and Mexicans are
leaving the republic in large numbers
under the inducement of high wages
in the United States. Some go as
far north as Chicago, but in that
direction mostly to- Missouri river
points. The Santa Fe now employs
Mexicans as section hands and sur
facers along almost the entire system
between Kansas City and Fit. Worth.
Other roads all over the southwest
are now employing the Mexicans on
this class of work.
Labor agencies in FL Paso are ship
ping out Mexicans by the hundreds
to the Pacific coast.
To meet the growing deficiency in
the supply of native labor the big
construction operators on the west
coast of Mexico and mining COM
panies in the coal fields of Coahuila
have begun the importation OF
ia 1anese and Chinese and it is esti-
mated that 5000 Japanese have been
brought into Mexico in the past year.
Probably a thousand Chinese have
been imported. The Importation of
the Japanese Iaborer for railroad
construction has proven an unsatis-
factory experiment so far. Down on
the Manzlnillo extension they work
Just long enough to accumulate a few
dollars and then desert their jobs,
heading for the northern boundary.
Under the Mexican laws, they are al
lowed the same rights as citizens and
are free to leave when they please.
1t seems that the ultimate destina-
tion of all the Japs who get into
Mexico is the United States. For
months swarms of them have been
coming to the border, many of them
on foot.
Large numbers of Chinese have
The copper era., 1907-08-15

,~

been introduced into Mexico in the
past few months for work on railroad
construction and so far there has
been no considerable number of them
decamping from the work to which
they we're taken. At Guaymas ship
load of coolies which arrived in that
port some three months ago mutinied
and attempted to jump into the sea,
but they were disembarked by an
armed force and made to proceed to
the construction camps. Through an
agreement with the Chinese agents
who supply coolie labor a way has
been devised to compel them to carry
out their contract, and it is suspected
that these measures are somewhat
severe and somewhat of the nature
of those employed in South Africa
American.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
DEVELOPMENT at Copper Creek.

Within the past two weeks several
large consignments of lumber and
mining machinery have been deliv-
Sunset, Rosalie and Brooklyn-Arizona
mines, in the Copper Creek district.
Several large teams are engaged in
hauling the machinery and lumber to
the mines, about twenty-five miles
distant.
A l35- hp boiler has been delivered
at the Sunset mine, which twenty
two horses and mules were engaged
five days in hauling from the station
and 100 h.p. boiler has been deliv-
cred at the Brooklyn. The air COM
pressor to be installed at the Sunset
mine weighs nine tons. 1t will fur
nish power for the air drills in the Sun
set and Roselie mines.
In addition to the machinery being
installed at the three mines mention
ed, houses are being erected at the
camps for the employ yes, and the
arrangements of the different con-
Germs are vieing with each other in
rushing the installation of machinery
and the erection of buildings. The
prospects are that all of the camps
will be in good running order and
comfortable shape before the winter
season opens.
The great distance from railroad
communication and the heavy grades
of the wagon road leading into the
district are among the most serious
drawbacks to the development of this
promising district.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
DIarrhOea Cured

"My father has for years been trou-
bled with diarrhoea. and tried every
means possible to effect Il cure, with
out avail" writes John H. Zirkle, of
Philippi, w. Va. ''He saw Chamber
laiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philippi
Republican and decided to try it.
The result is one bottle cured him
and he has not suffered with the dis
ease for eighteen months. Before
taking this remedy he was a constant
sufferer. He is now sound and wei,
and although sixty years old, can dc
as much work as a young man." Sold
bv all druggists.