davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
Uh!N!7..7 ky!
li!x-!- Cranky and ?!x- Because
l..l..x Don't Digest Kill

There are many people who can see
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Inc stomach is in rebellion. and this Is
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Stomach trouble IS the most common
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.
Governor of Idaho Hands Out a Few
Lucrative Jobs.

Boise Ida, March 1.-THE governor
named the officers of the new county of
Bonner today. In doing so he was gov
erned BY the law passed at the close Of
the session prohibiting members from ac-
cepting offices they assisted in creating.
thus cutting out Representatives Taylor
and Finstad, who were slated for appoint
ment. the former for auditor and the lat
ter for assessor The officers ars:
Auditor. Ignatz Wei; shef1ff. Edmund
Doust. assessor. Frank II. Luce; probate
Judge, George r Barker: treasurer. An
drew Christensen; attorney. Peter John
son: school superintendent John n. Ram
ss.y: coroner William Knapp: surveyor.
John X Ashley jr.; commissioners. Vic
w. Roth, John 7. Dunn and a. J. Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
Bill Unconstitutional.

That the bill is unconstitutional is
believed by all the lawyers in the state
and for this reason not much alarm is
felt that it win ever become opera tive
even if it should happen To pass This
is the measure which the federal ma
chine has been banking its all upon. as
it will turn over to Spry and Callister
the immense patronage of the fire and
police departments. and aid them ma
terially in extending their machine. 1t
was because of this measure that the
Galveston bills were smothered.
The first intimation of any interfer-
ence came yesterday morning after the
passage of senate bill No. I57, by HUI
ianiski. providing civil service in fire
and police departments of all cities in.
the state. Apparently the machine had
not acted early enough, as this bill
would. if passed. destroy the effect of
the Ripper" bill. Shortly after its
passage Senator Clegg, the man whom
Callister spoke to about the Galveston
bills. was called to the telephone
Clegg received orders TO give notice of
a motion to reconsider the vote by
which No ~ passed. and this he did
when he returned TO he chamber. In
the afternoon Clegg had his motion
put after stating that he was in
formed" that another similar measure,
meaning the Ripper" bill. was in the
hands of a committee and that he
thought it advisable to CONSIDER tne two
together. This was carried without OPP
position.
While Clegg was talking. he held in
his hand d small slip of yellow paper.
upon which his orders had been writ
ten. The orders read something like
this:
secure a reconsideration of the HUI
laniski bill. Then have a report on
our bill and fix il so that the former is
killed and PASS the latter"
Spry and Edward H. Caliister left
the federal building at las o'clock yes
terday afternoon and proceeded direct
~ to the senate chamber, which they
reached at 100 O'Clock Entering the
cloakroom they were soon surrounded
by their gang, and in half an hour the
plan of campaign had been outlined
and the bosses had taken their depart
ure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
DeImas MaY CaIl Jerome.

1t was reported tonight that District
Attorney Jerome may be called to the
witness stand in sur-rebuttal by the
defense. The purpose. it was said. was
To question Mr.. Jerome as TO certain
actions against Abraham Hummel.
who was a witness today. This move
was taken as q reason for the defense
allowing much of the Hummel testi-
mony to stand today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
ORDERS PASSAGE
OF RIPPER BILL
BOSS" Spry Dictates to His
MinionS in Senate =
Cl0akroom.

FlOcking around their lord and mas
ter like sheep, the minions of Boss"
Spry, of the Smoot machine, took or
ders from him in the cloakroom of the
upper house and proceeded to revive
the Ripper" bill, providing for a fire
and police commission for Salt Lake to
be appointed by the governor.
1t was the most fragrant display of
the absolute rule of Spry ever wit
messed in Titan. and those who saw and
heard the boss giving his commands
while in whispered consultation with
his dependents, were Tepeiied and dis
gusted.
Those interviewed were Peter CIegg,
senator from TOOele county, the man
whom Callister interviewed in regard
to the Galveston bills: Bishop Thomas
c. Callister, senator from Willard coun-
ty: Bishop Frederick Rasband from
Park City; Stake President John Y.
Smith of Lehi. Utah county. and John
H Seely, senator from Sanpete county
All are members OF the committee on
county and municipal corporations to
which the bill was referred. Senator
Benner Y. Smith is the chairman. and
the other member is L. T. Hulaniski of
Ogden.
The latter were not present at the
time, but when they arrived later
found the Spry creatures in the COM
mittee room, and it was announced that
it had been decided to recommend the
bills for passage. Mr.. Smith protested
against calling the committee without
giving MIN notice, saying that he had
intended, as its chairman, to call a
meeting after the session to consider
this measure. But the men who take
their orders from Spry refused to heed.
and Mr.. Clegg announced that the bill
was good one and it had been decided
to pass it. Bishop Callister and Stake
President John Y. Smith were also of
this opinion and. notwithstanding all
protests, a majority report was framed
and signed by these gentlemen. Mr.
Smith and MIR. Huianiski signed a mi
nority report. and both were presented
TO the senate just before it adjourned.
but consideration of them was post
poned until this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
GARDEN TRUCK IS
ON HAND AGAIN
Fresh Shipments From North
ern California and Other
Points.
TOMATOES AT FANCY PRICE
The SUPPLY OF FISH is STILL
LIMITED.

Garden produce is now coming into mar
net ID falrly good shape from northern
SalIornla and other points Shipments
from southern California for the present
haNe been curtaiied. Sacramento is sun
plying the market with radishes and other
vegetables of like nature. and a splendid
supply OF lettuce is coming in from local
ana Iexas points. A number of carloads
VI tomatoes have arrived during the week
from Florida. These tomatoes are selling
at 80 and $3.50 a crate wholesale. and at
twenty-five cents pound retail
The fish situation is unchanged. There
Is only very limited supply of fish on
nand- the principal varieties being hall
put salmon and smelts. The latest quota
tons follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
HOURS LIMITED.

jefferson City No. March 1.-THE
house today passed the senate bill limit
ing the wOrk-day of train dispatcher TO
employed only in the day time. when he
can work twelve hours. The bill now goes
10 the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
IHAW SANE WHEN
HE SHOT WHITE
So Declares DR.. Austin Flint
: After Listening to a Cues
ton Is, 900 Words Long.
ABE HUMMEL's TESTIMONY
oeeENsE MAY EXAMINE MR.. JE-
ROME.

Nev York, March 14.-Answering the
came hypothetical question. in re-
-oonse to which the alienists of the
sesanse declared Harry X. Thaw was
entering from an unsound mind and
did not know the nature or quality Of
his act when he shot and killed STAN
Cord White. DR.. Austin Flint, the first
sYnert called today by District Attor-
new Jerome in rebuttal declared it to
he his opinion that Thaw positively did
rnov the nature and quality of his act
o,d knew that the act was wrong.
when court adjourned Mr.. Delmas had
,ot begun his DISCRIMINATION of DR..
Flint. who is the first of six alienists
m be called by Mr.. jerome.
Declared Thaw Sane.
After receiving DR.. Flint's answer to
the Delmas hypothetical question, Mr..
Jerome. had read to the witness the
prosecution's hypothetical question
which contained some 1900 words, and
which required one hour and eighteen
minutes in its reading. DR.. Flint again
said without qualification that Thaw
knew his act was wrong, and is there
degree under the statutes of the state
Of New York.
Mr.. Delmas indicated that he would
Cross-eXamine each expert searching
iy. Mr.. JerOme's sanguine prophecy
that the taking of testimony would be
concluded by tomorrow night has been
abandoned, and those concerned in the
case again look TO April l as the earli
est moment of closing the trial.
HummeI's Testimony.
Abraham Hummel was on the stand
again today and before Mr.. Delmas
could object to a question put by Mr..
Jerome. the witness had got into the
record the statement that Evelyn Mes
bit had told him that she had informed
Harry Thaw i'm Paris in 1903 that Stan
ford White positively mad not drugged
or betrayed her. Mr.. Delmas at first
moved to have the question and answer
stricken from the record, but as the
district attorney seemed about to con-
sent 10 this plea. he insisted that the
answer stand.
HummeTs further testimony was
halted until Mrs, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
again takes the stand to testify as to
whether or not Hummel was acting as
her attorney when she made the state
nents TO him which were afterward
in an affidavit.
Delmas May Call jerome.
1t was reported tonight that District
Attorney Jerome may be called to the
stand in sur-rebuttal by the
Iefense. The purpose. ii was said. was
10 question Mr.. Jerome as to certain
lotions against Abraham Hummel.
Who was q witness today This move
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02
SOCIETY SMELLS
 APED ADAM AND EVE

Des Moines, la, Aug, 2.-"Not
 Guilty, but don't do it again." was
 the verdict of the jury in the trial
 ot Humber of prominent young so- clety men and women of Des Moines Who were charged with bathing in a public place, clad in the Edenic simplicity of fig leaves. At a recent outing Oh the banks of Walnut Creek, under the inspiration of lew bottles of extra dry the young people decided to "startle the ma tives" by discarding their clothing and substituting therefore narrow bands of leaves cunningly fashioned by the ladies in the party. Tn this abbreviated costume, the leaders of Des Moines' smart set" brave in the knowledge that they had created new sensation and established a fresh fad, paddled in the water or rested upon the grassy banks Of he creek.
 The natives of the Walnut Creek neighborhood were startled all right, and soon caused cold chilIs to chase up and down the spinal colunls of the s'simple lifers'' by causing their arrest on a charge of diSOrder1y conduct A1thOugh at the trial, the modern disciples of Adam and Eve wehe acquitted, il was with warning that will likely make fig-leaf parties highly unpop- ular for some time to come.
 The offenders were three married couples, two unmarried women and three young bachelors, all promi- nent in Des Moines society and among the city's "best families''.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Persons who desire the Daily Gra- phic delivered at their homes must ex- pect to pay their subscriptions prompt Iy when our collector calls. We should not be required to send a collector more than once for the collection of a small subscription account. Our col lectors have a very great many people to call on every month, and should bn paid promptly when they call. Here after subscribers who remain delin- Quent for two successive months will have their papers stopped at the end of the second month until all arrear. ages are paid. The price of subscrip- tion does not more than cover the cost of paper, delivery and collecting, and at the present time the Graphic is furnishing colored comic cover every Sunday which considerably in- creases the cost and we must there fore insist upon prompt settlement. Those who are delinquent in their sub- scripti0n accounts should bear these facts in mind and settle all past in, debtedness at once if they want to continue to receive the paper. Tho Graphic pays its employees every week and we must insist upon the prOmp1 payment of all accounts due this of
 flee. ..,4-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02
HERE ARE THE REAL
 BOSTON BOOMERS

Boston, Aug, 2.-Thoroughly dis gusted with the article of baseball put up by the men, the society won- en of Saugus have decided to show the populace what a real baseball game is, and tomorrow two teams composed of maids and matrons will g up to Stackpoles field and ''cross bats' to uphold the athletic honors of the village. Under the direction of clever coaches imported from Boston the pitchers are said said to have developed tht latest style is "spitballs" and "curves" while every member of both teams can smash the horsehide pellet on the snout" whenever slightest opportunity offers
 For weeks the women, married and single, have practiced daily, and ex- citement regarding the outcome of to- morrow's contest has become intense. The men folks" of Saugus have wag- cred all their available cash on the re- suit of the battle most of the younger fans backing the spinsters, while the older men are roofing for the matrons.
 Members of the spinsters' team aver age IS years, and those who have seen them in practice declare they put up an amazingly good article of ball. It would seem that the matrons stand very little chance, judging from the way the short-skirted misses toss the sphere about, but the matrons ars loud in their prophecies of victory and can see nothing but nice juicy lemons for their unmarried sisters.
 Miss Mary Skelley, the pretty young woman who is to do slab duty for the bachelor girls, has Cy Young whip and simply burns the sphere over the pan. Mrs. Holman, the matron's pride, is just as swift, and it looks like pitchers battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02
To the Cool North Via the North
 Western Line.

The North-Western Line reaches with direct train service and through Pullman Sleeping Cars, a series ot cool summer resorts, hunting and fishing grounds in Wisconsin, Min nesota and Northern Michigan, which, for variety of interest, excel all others. Numerous good hotels, boarding houses and camps. Some of the best fishing in the world. If you are interested in finding a place suited to your particular needs, ad- dress George F. Brigham Jr., general agent, 311 North 9th St., St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02
FOR RENT.
Dwellings,.

DVClAHSSs No. 1901 s. Laurel st., rooms and hall.
 No. 1914 w. Third ave-, 4 rooms. No. 15O1 w. Fifth ave-, 5 rooms. No. 1117 B. Third ave-, 4 rooms and Ill.
 No. 819 w. Thirteenth ave-, rooms No. 515 Hickory st., rooms.
 Col0red Dwellings,. No. 1127 Louisiana st., s rooms. No. 1904 w. Scull st., rooms. No. 2901 W. Thirteenth ave, rooms No. 1216 Fir st., rooms. No. TOP Linden st., rooms. No. 814 B. Eleventh ave-, 3 rooms No. 703 Spruce st., rooms. Agent for Sawyer & Austin Lum- Der company dwellings.
 Store Buildings. No. 621 Hickory st,
 For Sale. Three lots on East Second avenue. Two lots with three dwellings East Sixth avenue.
 Loans. Made on city property. Also am prepared to make large loans on bus mess property. All kinds of property bought, sold and exchanged
 CHAS. HANCOCK,
 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Office 113 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02
VACATION TRIPS.

In the summer resort region of Wisconsin, Minnesota and northern Michigan, The Northwestern line reaches with direct train service and through Pullman sleeping cars, se- ries Of cool summer resorts, hunting md fishing rounds, which for variety interest excel all others. Numerous good hotels, boarding houses and amps. Some of the best fishing in me world. If you are interested in unolng a place suited to your par ''cuiar needs, call upon any ticket eeent' or address Geo. H. Brigham, General Agent, 311 North 9th street St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02
SELL STAMPS
 TO BUILD ROAD

Constantinople, Aug, PA col lection of 7,OO0,OOO postage stamps the property of the Turkish govern ment, will be sold at auction to- morrow and the proceeds given to the Higaz railroad, which is being constructed from Damascus to Bei- rut. The funds for building this line are being supplied by the gov ernment, and it is believed that the stamp sale will add considerable sum for the purpose. Bids have heen received from many European and American philatelists and
 stamp dealers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02

SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this paper so that every chewer has had an opportunity to get acquainted with the facts and know that drugs are not used to produce the cheering quality found in the famous Piedmont country Aue-cured tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he ought to chew. Still there are chewers who accept other and cheaper tobaccos that do not give the same pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02

AGENTS-One exclusive agent Ao' every town to take orders for
 "u'o-measure suits for men and "o..en' s1oo monthly or E.
 e"s'iy earned; sample outfit; 250 sssies newest wooleus-packed in carrying case-delivered tree or cost. Opportunity to estap- llsn prosperous ana growing bus. r',, ,, ,. "..noue investment of capital. tull instructions with every outfit. Apply today-The Eagle ra,,or,nr Co., 2l2-21s Franklin St., Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02

.,s,, Han. n,,.s sook well, eat we'll or feel Seal, wen with m.i impure blood feeding vour lur body. Keep the blood pura suts y,ts Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat EI' .,,,',,.l w,en
 take exercise. keen c,a.. '' simply, will have long lse ana you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-02

deot and has paid no dividends since 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
SEPARATING THE SYSTEMS
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line on the Eve
of a New Deal

1t is now claimed that the establishing
Of two additional railroad telegraph Of
ices in the local yards by the Hartman
system is of great significance than was
at flrst supposed. Ii has been officiaII,.
stated that the placing of new offices
III p0lh the southern Pacific and Union
EaclIlc yards was merely for the purpose
on facilitating the handling of trains
1nIouSh the local yards. For some time
pdSI the yards have been in congested
cOhulllon and it was hoped in this way
70 overcome much Of the DELAY i'm get
uhS trains. both east and west out of
the yard The claim is now set up. how
ever tnat this action by the Hartman
people Is merely another step in favor
ol segregation of the three lines OF that
system now passing through this city
IL IS a well known fact that at least
one OF the lines will welcome such a
chanSe should il De brought about The
me IN question is the Southern Pacific
Railroad men claim that ever since the
consolidation that road has been more
or less handicapped by the system of
handling trains at this end of the line
An official stated yesterday that since
the merger the Southern Pacific had been
forced TO pay from one to ten hours over
time for every freight train started out
or the Ogden yard He further stated
that there was always more or less par
ualltN shown to the Short Line trains I'm
the Ogden yards, which under the old
system could not be. as each line would
nave its own switch engines and forces.
Ii is generally believed here that the
interstate commerce commission will u-
tmately force the segregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
Ogden Briefs.

The work of improving and remodeling
tho Utah Hot Springs will be commenced
today. The architect considered the plans
and placed them in the hands of the con-
tractors last week. The estimated cost Of
the entire work is placed at $4,000
Mrs. John Smurthwaite. mother or c.
A. Smurthwaite of this city. fell down
stairs at her home at Hooper yesterday
and sustained a fracture of the hip. Mrs.
Smurthwaite is So years of age and re-
Gently suffered a stroke of paralysis. On
this account the injury is considered a
serious one.
Word was received here yesterday of the
death of the 11-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brown. which occurred
at Lark. near Bingham. yesterday fore
noon from an attack of heart afflictiOn.
Miss Brown was visiting relatives at the
time of her death. Her body will be
brought to ogden for burial.
Rev d. w. Crane Of the First Metho-
dist church. preached "A memorial SER
mon yesterday morning Members of the
local post of the G. A. r.. w. r. G. and
the Lincoln circle attended the service i'm
a body. Last evening the first OF a series
of sacred concerts was given al the church
before a congregation taxing the ca
pacity.
Hundreds Of people visited Ogden cam
yOn yesterday to view the damage done
by the recent floods Although the street
car people maintained a fifteen minute
service il could not accommodate the
crowd. Billy Wilson operated a wagon
line from the mouth of the canyon to the
Hermitage, taking a large percentage of
the visitors up to that resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
LIQUOR TRAFFIC DECLINES.
So Asserts Miss Marie Brehm, Tenn
peranee Worker.

Marie G. Brehm. a noted temperance
lecturer spoke last night at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church to a large and APP
precfative audience. Miss BTehm's strong.
magnetic personality and distinct delv-
cry impressed all present and held the
closest attention from the first word ut
tered 10 the last, as she discoursed on
the temperance cause and the progress
being made by the temperance workers
everywhere and especially i'm the southern
states OF the union.
Taking for her text the twentieth chap
ter of First Kings. Miss Brehm requested
everybody to read that chapter during the
week and then outlined the liquor traffic
as compared with that chapter She
showed how the church had taken the
field i'm the cause of temperance and the
great work that was being accomplished
thereby.
Miss Brehm said that while talking re-
Gently with q southern man on the tenn
perance cause he said: THE north will
have to look out or the south will chal-
lenge the north on the liquor question
as did the north the south on the slav-
cry question
Miss Brehm said that for some time
past one saloon day has been closed in
Ohio on an average.
I'm the southern section OF Chicago, -
said the speaker. there is not a saloon
in a radius of four square miles In this
section there is a population of 2l0.000
Miss Brehm spoke also yesterday morn
ing in Phillips Congregational church.