davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-26
propius 6auuoper.

Sunnoper. @inen tDbtli6eu
llnfall ertitt ouf benz @iiterbabnbDf
SatnbplS Ger Siilfspasemsiiter Stages,
Der beim lleberi9reiten Der 8eleiIe BON
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Gtelle eintrdt.
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olte 2%anepirt6 @tlbelm @tstia aus
Ritensborf beii9tigte in Ieiner @igsnz
I9aft als AufIi9tsratbsmitglieo bic
hieIiae 8ruuerei; beim gaiItren Ges
neuen 2dger6auIss bate er nun bas
l1n0liid, bel hem brit berrI9enben
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tpuBtlps liegen blieb. Sn 6uffnungslo>
fem 3uitanbc purOe er mad Dem 8rone
fsnbapIe Marienbsrg in Selmitebt gea
bradt, no er, Obne bic 8eIinnung pies
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Robrfen. 9luf f4redli6e Meis
fe 1T bier Der @olImeier 9einri9 2ange
aus gaeItOrf au Sobe getommeu. Oers
islbe tppltte BON benz 9dot6 Meieriden
Sofe bierIelbIt bic 9ampfbreI 9maI9is
ne abbolen. glls er nit benz 9ampfs
feiIel abTi6r, tpurben bic pferbe fdeu,
nobel Gunge ai Sail tam unb inter bic
&Goer gerietb, relGe ibm iiber ben
2eib unb bic grult gingen unS berartis
&c Quetldungeu perurla9ten, odB her
Sob auf Der STEELE etntrat.
prOpius 6eRen.n dReu.
Safer. @us pieriabrige SO6ns
den bes &dufmanns Siebert itiirSte
aus benz SenTfer Sss sipeiten StOds
merits duf bic StraBe binab, als es iets
rer fortsebsnpen Mutter ua9i9atte.
Sus ainO erIitt fur9tbare @erlebuts
gen uno mar Iofort tOot.
0tIlenburg. Der Soufisrer
Gbriitidn ap6 bon SeuIeifen, Der
MOrSer, Der g. 20. DECEMBER bel Mifz
len ermoroes auFssfunbenen 9uiIe Be-
der, tpurbe bier perbaftet. @r III am
l9. Gebruar 1888 gu NteOerfifdbd4.
&reis MItentit9en, geboren. @r 1T
cine pertriippsIte, miBeeitoltete 4etIon
bon 1,58 Dieter GrDbe. Riemdnb bait
fe ibm bic Sbat sugetraut. MnIheis
nenO baubeIt es fi9 lin einsn 2uite
morb. Die gelpbnung BON 1000 M.
erbGlt bic !6auspirtbin, bic i'm uises
5sist bat.
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etnsnt 8rauntrblenbergpert BEL Ntdes
robe Elm l6perer llnfalI ereignet. ins
oem Der 8ergmann &onrob Berger i'm
Saa9t bur9 nieSerItiir5enbs 8pblenz
i1aiien bsrIGittet ipuroe. Rsttuness
arbeiten fpurOen iofort snersii6 in &ns
grill genommen, bod nlr6e Der @srs
ungliidte ols 2sihs oufgefunbsn. gers
Ger 1T Batter bon flint ainOern.
propius 9fPrsns,u.
anRerbura. Die strofiommsr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-26
Gbamberlaiu's Runen 1rIsSi,in
hilft Ole rIatur.

RebiSineu, bic bic @atur belfen
limb INNER am wirtiamten. Gbam
berlain's Suiten.NebiSin banbel
nod oieiem glnne. sic bait ben
Suiien surhd, lbii beu Gusmurf unb
bilft bic Ratur, bus Spfem In einen
peIunoen 8ufano MISREPRESENTATION.
sic 1T tiSer eiuen arosel 9beil Der
ctpiliirten @elt lbrsr unIh6bboren
@iaenihoiteu tuepen berabmt. Eau-
ienoe baben ibren bUben 8ert Be,
3eupt. sic tuirft tpeeen jebe Gntas
ee, bob eine @rtaltuns in eine Sun.
aenentsanouna iibereebt. Bum gers
tanf bel Balter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-26
.unnSfAia..

9tlIrer: y@iini6sn sic etns 2lns
fiftstdrte BON iinierem SotsI9@ -
Gaft Ger tihtis etT9nitten pDrbeM
iD: s9dnt, i'd babe bon Sbrsm sos
tel meme sisene NnIidt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-26
grubfdrift zines gbbotaisn.

n@as er i'm 9eben ME bolIbraft,
Der Cob fok es NIT tim a,modi; Iurs
sen pro3eB.4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-26

@euuue Gustunft tber Bal.
laae, Transportation Gbiotrt
Der 9dmph6ife, IL. {. TO-,
Edits fur Ruiaiers nnb 9wt.
lhentefs, 3 oRosiereu via gletD
yort roer Baltimore pUn uno
na6 irgeno eiusm Drte GurOtd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
NEW STEP TAKEN
IN CONSPIRACY
Complaint Filed in Bishops
Court Similar in Every Way
to One Thrown Out.
ATTORNEY ACCEPTS SERVICE
FOR POLICE CHIEF SHEETS
Object of Political Clique,
Headed by Hanson, Is to
Secure Delay.

The political conspiracy against Chief
of Police George a. Sheets and the
American party was commenced anew
again Wednesday, when County Attor-
ney Willard Hanson filed IN the court
of Justice Of tho Peace Bishop a com
plant, similar in every detail 10 one
quashed by Judge George G, Armstrong
of the District court, against Chief
Sheets, Chief of Detectives Raleigh and
the others. The complaint was served
early in the afternoon. Captain F.. A.
Wedgewood of counsel for the defense
accepted service in behalf of the chief
and notified him TO be at Justice
Bishops court at p. m. The com
plant charges criminal conspiracy, a
misdemeanor. and it is signed by Alex
auder McWhlrter, the "toon council
lor -
Chief Sheets and Attorney Wedge.
wood entered the sacred precincts of
Bishops temple exactly at the hour
named, County Attorney Hanson was
already on hand, Attorney-General NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
"DESERTED" NEWS
REAFFIRMS ITS LIE

The organ of the Lord. in its feverish
eagerness TO discredit Chief of Police
George A. Sheets and the police depart
mcnt of Salt Lake, Wednesday after
noon added another malicious lie to its
string of canards about the case of C,
Il. Turner, private night watchman.
whom it charged with attempting to
cXtort money from a drunken man un-
der the threat of taking him to the
police station instead of to his room if
50 was not forthcoming. The ''Desert-
ed - News Wednesday afternoon said
that the private watchman against
whom it is directing its blackmail yarn
and a Tribune reporter called at the
Offices where the somewhat remote or
fictitious persons are said to be en-
pioyed who are alleged to have given
the News the information on which
It's slanderous story is based, but sue
ceeded only in having the alleged
sources of information Of the News re-
affirm the story as given to the organ
OF the Lord on Tuesday
Ihe News. apparently has sources Of
information never employed by 9th,
er newspapers. No Tribune reporter
Wednesday called on the men who are
alleged TO have given the holier than
thou organ the information upon which
1t Pounds its slander of the police force
of Salt Lake City. The statement in
the News to that effect is lie of the
simon pure brand. Therefore there was
no reafbrmation of the libelous
story printed in the Lord IS organ Tues
day about the Salt Lake police force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
THREE SMALLPOX CASES
AT ISOLATION HOSPITAL

There are now three cases az small
pox at the Isolation hospital. All Of
these appear TO have originated at the
stone quarry at Pharaoh IS Glen in Par
ley's canyon, j, w. Morris and j. A.
Swingle, both white men, worked in
the quarry, and the third, negro,
named Willie Courtney. who came from
Denver, roomed at the American house
on Commercial street, and is supposed
to have caught il there.
Precautions have been taken by both
city and county authorities to prevent
the further spread Of the disease. OF
the other men employed at the quarry
two already have had the disease and
the third has been vacciDated. The
place where they worked has been
thoroughly fumigated There is no
danger of the disease spreading to the
resort in Pharaoh s Glen as the men
had not been around that part of the
canyon TO any extent. Dr. 8. G. Paul,
who reported the cases to the Board
of Health. has taken the necessary pre-.
cautions in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
MRS. HARTMAN AND SOCIETY
The Wife of the Railroad King Cares
Little for Position.

Among the many notable residents of
Tuxedo. the exclusive and fashionable
resort OF New York society, says Jose
phine Robb in the June Broadway Mr.
and Mrs. e. II, Hartman are prominent
Tuxedo Is only an hour ride from New
YORK, which makes IL an ideal place OF
residence for the railroad king Tc bns
q magnificent estate and with his family
makes II his home for the greater part
or the year. Mrs, Hartman. who was
Mary w. Avercl before her marriage. is
a woman of great reserve. who holds
herself somewhat aloof from the more
glittering gayeties OF Tuxedo. Her inter-
ests are rather intellectual and In her
family to whose care she devotes rath-
er more attention than is customary
among women OF her position. Her two
older daughters, Mary and Cornelia, are
popular In the younger set and enter
with Zest into the social life about them
The younger daughter. Carrel and the
boys, w. Averell and Roland, are their
mothers constant companions, when she
has leisure from her social duties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
JUDGE D|EHL DECIDES
CASE OVER TELEPHONE
Combinations of Cases and
Discharges Mark Work of
Wednesday.

Judge Diehl held court over the teie-
phone Wednesday morning. IL was
''moving day. with his honor and ms
work detained him until he found he
could not reach the courtroom in time.
The particular case up was that against
j. W. Mckenzie. charging HIM Win Mt
tempting TO obtain money under Ialse
pretenses. It was charged that Nc Ken
zie attempted to pass n So Merchants
and Planters bank note. At his near
ing Tuesday the attorney for the de
fense made n motion that the case DC
dismissed Judge Diehl took the mo
ton under adviscment until Wednesday
morning, when he telepboned IN ms de-
cison. sustaining the motion
Continuations of eases for various
and sufficient reasons marked the work
of the afternoon in Judge Dichl s court.
Ono Of the main witnesses for the city
was absent in the assault and battery
case against Emily Mitchell, and 1T
went over until Friday afternoon, There
was n small army of women witnesses
present from the neighborhood in whic h
the trouble occurred, but the principal
witness was not among the army. Inc
case against Cloudy Bell for the alleged
"touching' of Tim Sullivan for S35
was deferred until Friday. cash bail be
ing fixed at 500 and paper bond mt
Iating city ordinance regarding ped
ding, was ordered out of the city, he
entering a plea of guilty. John Doe
No. / md John Doe No 2, foreigners
with unspeakable names and possessed
of only enough English to comprehend
the word drunk, were released on
charges of IntoXication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
CHIEF GETS WORD
FROM bURb|DGE
Three Suspects in Daynes Rob,
hery Will Be Brought
to This City.
TO BE EXTRADITED FOR
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
viii Be First of Next Week,
Likely, Before the Pris-
Oners Arrive.

Edward Phillips, "Coal Oil Johnny
Mcfarland and one Jennings, the three
men in custody at Denver, suspected of
having some connection with the rob
berry of the Daynes jewelrY store IN this
city several weeks ago, will be brought
to Salt Lake and placed in Jail here
pending further Investigation.
Captain Burbidge of the local police
department, who has been investigating
the three suspects in custody at Den
yer, wrote to Chief Of Police Sheets
Wednesday afternoon, announcing ms
intention TO bring the men here and
asking that eNtraditIon papers be OBJ
tanned from Governor Cutler. Judging
by this latter request the men must
have refused to be transferred from
Colorado TO Utah without the papers.
Captain Burbidge asked that extradi-
tion papers for three persons be pro-
cured.
The letter was brief, Chief Sheets
said and expressed no opinion as to
whether the Denver suspects are the
right men or not. Chief Sheets said
he understood from the Captain s letter
that he is extraditing them on the
ground of receiving stolen property.
The first steps in procuring the pa
will not reach Captain Burbidge at
Denver in time for him to leave there
for Salt Lake City before Sunday or
maybe Monday, hence the time of his
expected arrival with the prisoners is
uncertain. All Of the junk, the ninety
watches, that has been recovered will
he brought along with the men and
turned over to the Daynes jewelry store,
the victim Of the robbery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
City and Neighborhood

The Supreme court of Utah has ad-
journed until June 10
DR.. NJ. r, Stewart. who spent a month
IN California, returned TO Salt Lake
Wednesday.
Tho Juvenile court commission met
Thursday and approved the blanks for
the use OF the courts throughout the
State.
Frank a Swenson. City Treasurer,
was able TO be at work again Wednesday
after a week S confinement TO his house
with grippe.
Judge Morse on Wednesday authorized
settlement OF A. Haymanson' claim in
the matter Of the assignment of the Salt
Lake Automobile company, amounting TO
$3.50.
holders OF the Honerine Mining and Mill
Ing company Will be held in the office of
the company, PA Atlas block. Friday
evening at o'clock.
By order OF Judge RitchIe the suit for
personal injuries brought by j. W.
Youneberg against the Taylor g. Brun-
ton ore SampHng company has been re-
moved TO the United States court
An order was entered by Judge Morse
in the District court Wednesday that
William NJ. Goldman pay attorneys fees
TO the amount Of $40 10 his Wife Flor
ence Is Goldman, whom he is suing for
divorce.
Saturday, June l. there will be held a
session Of the Federal court, opening at
10 a. m. at which IL is deemed advisable
That all attorneys having business attend,
as there will be no rule day Monday, as
has been the custom heretofore on the
first Monday OF each month,
The Rothschid Mercantile COMPANY Is
incorporated by articles filed in the Office
of the County Clerk, and Will conduct a
general business at Morning Star Town
site, Nevada. The company has a capital
OF $40. 900. and the first officers arc Da-
vid Spitz. president; Ella Rothschild
vice president; Lee Rothschld, secretary
treasurer
Mike Acine was fined 500 by Judge
Armstrong in the District court on
Wednesday for an assault on A Thoo-
dorc at Murray, with n revolver, April
lh last. He pleaded not guilty when
drew his. plea Wednesday and entered
a plea of guilty OF simple assault He
paid his fine and was discharged
Tho students at the University GER
tainly put the finishing touches on the
years grind In real college style wednes
day Nearly every class. especially
where the thoughtless professors
had arranged TO test their children, had a
peanut or candy riot. In the afternoon
the whole prep school held parting
farewell In the form OF a dance in their
study room.
S. C. Phillips, the brakeman who was
injured in the accident on the Conner
Belt railroad at Bingham. March g. has
the Gopher Belt company and the Rio
Grande Western Railroad company for
$4,000 damages. He alleges In his com
plant hlcd Wednesday that the company
failed to furnish appliances which were
proper and safe To hold the train. and In
consequence OF their neglect The train
was thrown from the track and he was
burned about the face. arms. back and
legs. and badly bruised and Injured An
affidavit of impecuniosity also was filed
in the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
LOCAL DEALERS IN DIRT
WILL HAVE AN OUTING
Real Estate Men at SaTtair ON
July II; Excursion From
Los Angeles.

Real Estate day at Saltair on July
il was the principal topic discussed at
the weekly meeting Of the Salt Lake
Real Estate association, held at the
Commercial club Wednesday noon. In
order that the arrangements for the
days outing may progress as expedite
ously as possible, the association an
pointed committees TO plan the prelimi-
nary details. The committees appointed
Wednesday are composed as follows:
Prizes: w. 6. Tuttle, o. F. Peterson,
w. j. Halloran, c. w. johnson, A. c,
Sadler and Mr.. Romney
Finance and tickets: +. l.. Perkes.
Thomas Marnane and B. A. NJ Froiseth.
Il. Il. Palmer, chairman of the special
committee appointed TO arrange for an
excursion from Los Angeles to this city
during the latter part Of June, reported
that the committee had consulted the
officials OF the Salt Lake route and that
the latter were now conside ering the
proposition, having taken the initial
steps by referring the matter to the
Western Passenger association. The
railway officials had suggested, how
ever, that the scope of the excursion
be extended so as to include not only
Los Angeles and Southern California,
but Tonopah, Goldfeld and Southern
Nevada as we'll. AS soon as the passcn-
ger association reaches decision rs
to rates, and these are approved by
the realty men, other matters such as
providing for a suitable train, advertis-
ing, etc, will be attended to.
The association appointed commit
tee composed of W. j. Halloran, o. f.
Peterson and NJ, L, Cummings TO call
on the City Council and urge That BODY
to support the recently inaugurated
moment to establish zoo at Liberty
park. The abstract situation was dis
cusscd informally, but no definite action
was taken, This subject will be re-
sumed aJ the next regular meeting OF
the assOciat ation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
WIDOW IS AWARDED
$4,000 IN DAMAGES
Her Husband, Joseph COndie,
Was Killed in Rio Grande
Yards; Other Cases.

Sophie Condie, widow of Joseph Con
die, who was killed in the yards Of the
Rio Grande Western Railway company
May 6. 1906, on Wednesday got yer.
dict from the jury which has been try
ing the case before Judge Lewis in the
district court The jury fixed the dam
ages for the loss Of her husband at
$4,000, Condie was wiper in tho en-.
ploy Of the company and was under an
engine cleaning il, when IL was struck
by another engine. He left besides
the widow. seven children, the oldest
20 years and the youngest years Of
age.
The jury in fhe case of John 8.
Scott against Salt Lake City and P. j
Moran tried before Judge Ritchie in
the District court brought in verdict
Wednesday afternoon in favor of the
defendants Scott sued for $4,000 for
personal injuries received in conse-
quence Of the erection Of barricade
on Second South street, near Main
street. on September !, 1906 This con
cludes the docket of jury cases before
Judge Ritchie
There will bo no more Jury cases
tried before Judge Lewis either this
term. On Wednesday the cases Of John
!. III. Latimer against p, j. Moran; r.
y. Shepard against j. r, Richardson
and others, Carl Jensen against the
United States Smelling company: Gus
tave Elason against Murray City; the
Morgan Spring company against the
Crager Iron and Wire Works, were con
tlnued for the term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
14O0 STUDENTS
HOLD MEMORIAL
Patriotic Services ON the Lawn
in Front of the
Highschool.
LAUNDERING CHEERS FOR
G. A. r. AND THE FLAG
First Service of the Kind at the
HighscboOl for Several
Years.

Memorial Day exercises of a very
patriotic nature were held at the high
school Wednesday morning, beginning
at 9 o'clock The programme was the
one to have been given on flag day,
but at that time had to be postponed
on account of rain. Rain does not, as
a usual thing, affect such occasions,
but at the high school, the only place
where it is possible to assemble the
of the main building.
The programme was spirited all the
way through All the students were
seated on the lawn and the speakers
of the occasion, Col. \. B. Corser, Mrs.
Lacey and Mr.. Sven, spoke from the
entrance of the building Mr.. Corser
related number Of incidents Of the
Civil War, which the students took
great delight in hearing One of the
most exciting incidents was about the
flag being lost and u detail Of men
being sent out 10 find it, Fifty of the
number were killed and the rest got
scattered about the country. Finally
it and lost his life while attempting
TO escape to the Northern lines
Mrs. Lacey was n nurse and played
an active part during great deal of
the war. a peculiar fact which she
put n great deal of stress upon was
the fact that she nursed the men whom
Mr.. Corser wounded. Mrs. Lacey is
now a member of the Red Cross So
ciety.
Mr.. Sven was a member of the Thir-
ty-ffth Iowa He also related NUM-
her of incidents in a most interesting
manner. His allusion 30 Old Glory was
checred His speech was humorous at
times, pathetic at other times, but pa
trotic all the way through. When the
speaking was over, the high school band
PLAYED h'America,' while the assem-
blage of students sang, The band also
played "Old Black joe and "Dlxie
Land.
At the conclusion Of the progra mme
three laundering cheers were given for
the Grand Army and for the flag. Then
the old familiar high school yells were
given and the school session began.
The affair was the first of the kind
that has been held at the high school
for several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
LITTLE GIRLS RELATIVES
Being Sought and Local Police Are
Asked for Assistance

Chief OF Police Sheets has been asked
by Chief j, w Walden OF TeGrande.
Ore to make an attempt TO locate rela-
tives of little Laura Brown. aged IL
years. claiming Ogden as her home. who
was taken from train by the LeGrande
officers on May 20. being alone and
Knowing nothing OF where she was GO
ing. She told the LeGrande officers that
she left her home in Ogden in company
with her grandmother. How they be-
came separated. If the little girls story
is true. is unknown. The Ogden Off
GERS know nothing OF the girl and the
LeGrande chief says ii he learns moth
ing definite Of her relatives within the
next few days he will place her In the
girls and boys home at Portland,