davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

Gum Sahreslalu6 mtrt nod Elm
fnr&tbares eilenbannun9liid asmeloet.
Oasfelbe ereianete I'D am eonntaa
Abeno uu, z llbr auf Der Baltimore s.
Ohio eilenbabn In 3erra 9otta. etpa
bret Meilen boz, Waibington eptiernt.
RAD ben ltbtelt Welounaeu unrben 53
Wenf4en 9st6otet nnD aeoen iensia
perlebt. einiat Dstt biefsn 10 I9m,r, oob
ne borousfiAtti0 htrben iperosn. Der
unfaQ warbe oobur6 krbeipeiitbrt.
bob Der 3ua Nr. is. w,i6er IN Naibs
tnaton bon 1rebetid. WD.. nm 6 uhr
Is Winuten idlia uno ais Der 6reDsrid
Speeiaf bsfonnt III. nit tinens cnber.n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03
MnlnInl

3uat 3uiommsnliisB. ps ~
WoaQon4 fAtrte. Ul<bF' dJ1 20
oiert b.fonDtH fin duf BIN Dtkllil i
ten 3uae. Es bsrri6tt 3iit
bintcr gtebel, lpeider u nut s
Beaenji6nbe nIi tlr3e Gnsifsu9sl6f
iebsn. Der lssrs 3ua fnhr Oo1 m f.
in ben pa6aQieraaa hintin n y t. 4
gsraoe bic Etoiion 9erra &nitu =
iaiien moilts. RAD bstl 9sltdle,
Witalieots Des 3uasperfoit1ts fat =
Woi6ine Oes leeren 3u0ts birsil III -!
paifaaiernaaen binsin litlD 3gxix Ii
n1erie oisie Dollitdnoia. 'ss'sE RID
GsRern muroen bti eiuein !nfei.
n,enhob 3tueier perfDnen3hQe, 5 1RfiitnI
pef.i4 BON Mlta YiFin. Qanias. ollf
Der gbieaac. Rod Sslano tiHo 1e<f =
giienbabn. 80 psrionsn eet6otet nl
Die ,alsiae 3abl psrisbt. 27 Wlsxilaues,
pafaQiere bes einen WaQQons, beEr
ibrannten. Die UerIsbten puroen IN =
9cpeta aebra4t. @in3tlbsitsil Iet1
nod.
.5n Der polnii9en Giabt 2o0a G
tdmpfen no GoSiaiifen ullb N0alssl1s q
sIifen. Am 6onhtna Hbsnb lu,ireJ
in oisien Qdmpfsn le4s y,rionsu ~
ttotet nnb perwunbet. Gin Nei6n1na,
Der bic qei9en bp1 pier ermoreeten 6 As
tionoliften HnG Dsns6rieobof bsaistt,
uuroes ucu einem 6oslatifisn ongsQt
fen. Der eiuen Der 2tintroaenoen to0t( AZ
3tpei pertuunoete nuo bic aaa3e 0slel 9
i1oFtin bic 5lu@t trisb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03
Git. 9ytemie ~ Sante

haf ben Webrau@ bon ,peerleB splebl
,in @efolae, neil es bic 0ausfrau lds
Sd,eln nialbi. inbem es 0os fh0nlte grot
iiuo @ebdd er,suot. Mebl tpie oieies
3onn nur po,n bsiteu Msi3en ourh einen
orhnDliaen Mlohlpro3eb er3eu1t peroen.
No es uertanft nirD, tuiro es aud plel'
fan uno befdnbia aetauft. Man lolte
Ruuben niNt ID 1T be1anoslll. inoem
man ibisll anotres, minDertusrtbi'
as Mehl pertauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

- RNSt Dr. NeDermot6. 4flsr.:
arat. tDenn GureR pferben soer &nysm
8ieh etluds fstlt. Cffice In 6om
Rnfer's 61euue. 6tuoirter f1israra1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
THE VOICE OF THE MOUNTAIN
New York Times.)

(New York Times.)
Think We that l have forgotten,
l. who have drunk of blood,
Whose flaming breath spread the dust of
death
Where your ancient cities stood?
1 have bided my time in patience,
Till my strength has grown again,
To work my will and drink my fill
OF havoc and woe to men.
Think We that ] have forgotten,
Meath your vines and orchards green,
Who have wrenched the heart of the
earth apart,
And spread the sea between?
The voices of submerged islands
Speak-and the mines of France;
And earth and air are OminOus where
My lightnings pulse and glance.
| will cover your fleeing navies
With clouds and cloud fires Ger,
When the gray sea slips its hungry lips
Back from the desOlate shore,
Old history shall disclose
A nation grand and fair, sweet land
Where the great sea feE-and rose.
But my heart shall still be burning
In it's grave beneath the sea;
For my slumbering fires are as Earth
desires
That shall never quenched be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
AMUSEMENTS TODAY.
Orpheum-Vaudevil
KNOWN CIRCULATION.
Orpheum-NaudeviIle

one of The Herald's more or less es-
teemed morning contemporaries takes
exceptions to the proposal that the
advertisers of Salt Lake have COM
mittee examine the circulation of all
the Salt Lake newspapers in connec-
ton with a committee of expert audi
tors. The reasons assigned for OBJ
lection to this proposal may seem good
TO the newspaper that objects. but to
The Herald there can be no valid rea-
son why all the details of a news
papers circulation should not be pub
lie information.
of course, if a newspaper claims
more circulation than it has, or if it
is giving away large numbers of pa
pers, or if it is losing subscribers rap
idly when the public loses confidence
in it-these may be reasons for refus-
ing an examination, but they are not
good reasons.
Every advertiser is entitled to know
exactly what circulation he is paying
fer. If he is paying for 10000 and is
only getting 5000 or 5000 he is being
defrauded as clearly as if he had paid
for a pound of butter and only got
twelve ounces. No proposition could
be palmer than that; and no sophisti-
cation can obscure its truth. The
newspaper that has all the readers ii
claims ought to be glad to have its
statements verified by disinteTested
experts, particularly when it claims to
Outstrip all its competitors. And the
newspaper that refuses to permit such
an examination lays its claim open to
strong suspicion.
While The Herald cares very little
about the matter, because it's books
have been open for years, and its adj
vertisers know it, the proposal to have
a public examination is entirely &C
ceptable to this paper, and it would
like TO have every publication in the
city included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

For good nerve and an optimistic
disposition commend us TO Miss Mary
Dubois of Washington, D. C. Mary
was boating alone on Lake Cayuga,
New York. That of itself indicates
pretty clearly that she is no clinging
vine. When a squat hit the boat it
turned turtle and submerged Mary for
the nonce. An ordinary maiden would
have screamed for help, swallowed a
few quarts of lake water and perhaps
have lost her life in her helpIessness.
But not Mary. She was cool as could
be expected of one who had dropped
into a lake involuntarily, and calmly
waited until the boat was in the right
position. Then she clambered on the
upturned boat, still holding to the box
of chocolates she was eating when the
squan struck her, and waited until a
launch could come to her rescue.
When the life-savers came she
neither tainted nor fell on the neck of
any rescuer. Instead she politely Of
fered the last dry chocolate in the box
and insisted that some one eat it. If
Mary never marries it will be her own
fault, but it's a hundred to one shot
she'd climb a table if a mouse got into
the same room with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
ccIENcE AND DISEASE.

The discovery of disease germs and
the evolution of the treatment of germ
diseases by anti-toxins marked a new
era in medical and surgical science,
an era of preventive medicine, of pro-
tective sanitation, which has revolu-
tionized the treatment of disease and
is gradually delimiting the danger
zones of humanity.
Long before the discovery of the
reasons for its success Jenner applied
the same system to the treatment of
smallpox that Pasteur afterward
showed was applicable to other dis
eases. That is, Jenner immunized his
subjects by incubation with attenuated
virus and by his discovery practically
abolished the dread of smallpox which
had been one of the scourges of all
mankind. Behring, with his anti
toxin for diphtheria. has probably done
more for the world than all it's bene-
factors of a century. Taking the old
rates of mortality from diphtheria as
a basis of calculation, it is shown that
the anti-toxin treatment saved in this
country alone, during a single year,
1900 persons VINO would otherwise
have died of the disease. On the COM
mon commercial theory that a human
life is worth $1,000 the saving to one
nation by the work of a scientist fig
ures an enormous sum; the tragedies
it has averted, the heartaches saved,
the joy it has brought to the anxious
ones is incaiculable
Now it is announced that DIR. Simon
Fiexner, director of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research, is be-
lieved to have discovered a serum for
cerebro-spinal meningitis, or spotted
fever" The announcement may be
premature, because it does not come
directly from DIR. Flexner, and the
data involved in three cases furnish
the foundation of the claim, but those
cases were so difficult and apparently
hopeless that the probabilities justify
the hope of final success.
If this disease can be conquered there
is hope that tuberculosis may finally
be conquered. The obscurity of spina
meningitis, the suddenness with which
it reaches the fatal stage, the ignor'
ance of its methods of transmission
and the distressing nature of the dis
ease itself, have all contributed t
make it a horror to patient and physi
clan alike. Here in Utah for trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
THE FITNESS OF THINGS.
WASHINGTON starr

W
I'm going to live in the country, salu
the city man one day.
I'm going tc revel in songs of birds and
the perfume Of new-mown hay:
I'm going to gather the blossoms bright
and gaze on the butterfly,
And list to the mystical melodies when
tremulous branches sigh.
But the bird he heard was the querulous
owl who kept him awake at night,
The insect he met was a hornet; and his
was a sorry plight
In the course of his botanizing he gath
cred a poison vine
And he hurried away to the station and
said, Its the city, boys, for mine!
81 guess I'll go up into town awhile,
said Uncle Bill one day.
''I'll have a look at the '1ectric lights an
be careless and downright gay!'
He looked in vain for thoughtless glee in
the crowds that went madly by;
He got mixed up in motor car ana
cabman hollered Hi
He ate a dinner he didn't like, and went
to a dreary show.
And slept in a room just six feet square.
And he murmured, Il guess L know
When I've had enough. At break of day
I'll be headed for home. You see,
The city's the place for city folks. An
the farm is the place for me-!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
He COULDN'T FIND IT.
dallas News. J

dallas NeWs)
The other night we heard a noise, an me
an Jim set up in bed.
1t sounded sOrter like a cat. Me-yeou,
''Me-yeou,' was what it said.
And pretty soon Pa gave a grunt. We
heard the bedspring creak an groan-
An cause we'd seen it done before, we
hoped he'd let that eat alone.
1T was as dark as anything; but Pa he
didn't seem afraid.
We didn't need to see him, but We lis
tened to the sounds he made.
We heard him try to strike light, anC
bump his knee against the bed.
He drew his breath Unjust like this-and
oh, that awful word he said.
HE padded all about the room and felt
the things about the place;
He stepped on sisters rubber doll ano
rubbed the door knob with his face
And then he kicked a rockin' chair ano
bumped his nose against the shelf
We knew it. cause he set right down anC
whistled while he Rugged himself.
I'VE felt right sorry for poor Pa; bu
couldn't help, cause he might hear,
We could have found it right away-we'
hung il on the chandelier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
THE TELEeRAPHERs' STRIKE.

The strike of the telegraph operators
of the country continues to spread. 1t
is within the range of possibility, even
of probability, that within the next
few days Geographic communication in
the United States will be completely
6emoralized. The day may come when
news and communication of all kinds
will be brought in and taken out by
mail, and that would take us back to
conditions of some years ago. We
never appreciate an everyday blessing,
such as is the telegraph, until it is
temporarily taken away from us.
1t has been so long since we were
called upon to get along without tele-
graph lines and telegraph operators
that the new conditions involved in a
general strike would shortly become
intolerable. 1t is true that the ire
mendous development of the telephone
industry makes it practically impos-
sible for the country to be cut off
absolutely from quick communication,
but the telegraph has come to be al
most as much a necessity as food and
clothing.
The telephone is also a necessity, but
it can never take the place of the
telegraph lines. For example, without
telegraph wires in operation it is i'm
possible to instantly communicate be-
tween Salt Lake City and any city
east of Denver. The Pacific coast can
not be reached from here quickly by
anything except the telegraph. If all
the telegraph operators in the country
were out, including the railway teleg-
raphers, and the president were shot,
it would take probably twelve hours
| for Salt Lake City to get the news.
And this speed would be possible only
| through the use of the telephone
The news would be telephoned from
York to Chicago, from Chicago to
/ Omaha, from Omaha to a point in
western Nebraska and from that point
| to Cheyenne by rail. From Cheyenne
we would get the news by telephone
Within one minute after Mckinley was
shot at Buffalo the world knew about
it.
So it would be hard to get along fo1
any length of time without the tele-
graph wires on matters of news, and
it would be impossible to estimate the
vexations and the loss that would be
sustained by business men through a
general and protracted strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
THE PROUD CHIEF.
Boston POst.)


DR.. Louis Klopsch, the editor of the
Christian Herald, had been congratulated
in his New York office on his new deco
ration. the Order of the Rising Sun. This
decoration had been given DR.. Klopseh
by the Emperor of Japan in recognition
OF his services toward the relief of the
Japanese famine sufferers-seryices that
resulted in a fund of s250000.
Yes said DIR. klopsch, laughing, my
new decoration makes me feel very
proud. l feel as proud, in fact. as a
Highland chief, and no one could be
prouder than that.
"A certain earl" he went on, "once
gave a dinner in honor of a great High
land chief who rarely came down from
the hills.
Though there were many illustrious
persons at this dinner, the proud High
lander seemed none too well pleased. In
fact, he was curt and naughty with the
grandest.
ssWhen the coffee came in, the host
leading his Highland guest up and down
the great hall, asked him what he
thought of the company.
OCH said the chieftain, they're nc
| bad. They're no bad chiefs
'sThen he frowned and proudly swell
| ing out his broad chest. struck it a blow
!" But the fack is he cried. L never
met man yet wha was the equal o my
| SELL +"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
THATcHED ROOFS IN LONDON
n.nndnn E,vening Standard

tLOnuOn Evening otaIludiu-J
Every cabman knows that there is a
Thatched House in St. James street, al
though the name is a bare tradition of a
long departed roofing. Like wooden
houses, matched roofs are rare in Lon
don
There is a beautiful specimen in Cam
berweH Grove. not far from Camberwell
Green. Standing back from the street, it
is embedded in the richest foliage and
clad in ivy. The matching is of ancient
date in good repair and evidently the
work of a highly skilled thatcher. At the
beginning of the Grove is a very old inn
called the Plough. which retains all the
main features with which it was invested
some 300 years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
A MYSTERY.
washington Starr

washington starr
Quite frequently l wonder how
We could endure the past
Without so many things which now
Seem of Importance vast.
We had no ''moilycoddles" then,
Nor nature takers" gay,
And Biling literary men
All spelled the same old way
We knew not of race suicide,
We feared no whipping post;
Twas wrong to tell a man he lied
1t meant a fight, almost.
Our pace is gloriously fast,
And yet, you must allow,
We had much comfort in the past
I often wonder how.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

it assumed almost epidemic proper
tons, and elsewhere in the country
certain localities suffered dreadfully
from it. The man who can dispel its
terror and subject it to control will
deserve to rank with the greatest of
humanity's benefaetors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

A report has it that the king of Siam
has bought diamond studded thimble
valued at $4,000 for his favorite wife.
And do you know we incline to the
opinion that she will not do half as
much sewing with it as the average
woman does with thimble that costs
not to exceed % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
EXEM PLARY.
(Harper's Weekiy.)

Freddie had been spending the day with
his aunt and had been duly instructed
beforehand as to his behavior Upon his
return his mother questioned him as to
what he had said and done while away
from home His conduct seemed to have
been most exemplary in every way.
I'm glad you were such good little
bow" compIimented his mother; 'and
didn't take a second helping OF meat
mo, ma" replied Freddie, very proudly.
''I remembered what you told me, and
said I'd take two plates of ice cream in
stead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

OF course, If the American" MEM
bers of the council take themselves at
the estimate of the party bosses. an
lief on the part Of the bosses that they
are merely figureheads, they viii do
exactly as they have been told to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

Senator Foraker has expressed the
opinion that those who are in favor
of revising the tariff are undesirable
citizens. He cannot think much of
his country, for he's going to find
within the next year or two that a
majority Of all the people favor tariff
revision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

1t is a well settled axiom in honest
newspaper circles that a newspaper
has no more right to conceal its cir
culation figures or to make false state
ments about its circulation than a
merchant has to conceal the true quail
ity of his merchandise or the citizens
with criminal bent to manufacture
and dispose of counterfit money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

Former Governor Pennypacker of
Pennsylvania has. we are given to I'M
derstand. quit boasting that the new
capitol building was erected during his
administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

Surely the refusal of the American"
of circulation cannot be based upon
the fact that it has no circulation to
speak OF. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
The coNsERVAToRY.
(Raltimore American)

ST have something to whisper to you,
dear Come, let me say it under the
rose"
ooh, not in that corner where all the
rubber plants are"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Wonder if Alton q. Advised 1T
(St. Paul Pioneer Press.)

The man who nominated Parker in the
St Louis Democratic convention is TO de-
fend Harry Thaw at his next trial. Har-
ny evidently means to show the world that
he is not superstltiOus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
THE WRONG MAN WARNED.
(PhiIadelphia Inquirer. J

NFIIIdutIpIfId III4IIftfsV
Gypsy Fortune Teller (seriously)-Let
me warn you; somebody's going to cross
your path.
Motorist-Don't you think you'd better
warn the other chap?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
And Can Do II Again.

CPittsburg Gazette-Times.)
The London Star, anent the Haywood
verdict says it is clear that the United
States cannot digest itself" Well, we
digested England twice, all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Which Would Tickle DR.. Long.
Houston Post)

1t is barely possible that the president
may become so Infatuated with nature
takers that he will insist upon Nick Long
worth changing his name to Burroughs
worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Just Doing the Best He Can.
delphia Press.)

1t is discouraging to note that there Is
just about as much objection to Mr.. Fair
banks buttermilk as there is to the cock
tails, but all the same, Mr.. Fairbanks
strives to please.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Will Have to Branch Out.
nndianannlis NeWsl

Considering the number of speeches
Mr. Taft is billed for on his western trip,
it looks as if he would just have to
talk about something besides the Panama
canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Didn't Make Harry His Hero.


Claiming Pollock, the heavyweight
playwright, has a drama entitled ''The
Secret Orchard" No connection with
Harry Orchard, who told everything he
knew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
Produces Opposite Effect,
(St. Louis Republic.)

The announcement that a man died re-
Gently of lockjaw from the sting of q bee
will not affect the multitude who have
the presidential bee. No sting from 1t has
ever produced lockjaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
The Pi.chfork Brand
MINNEAPOLIS Journal. !

minneapolis JOurnal.)
Senator Tillman criticises Mr.. Bryan be-
cause he does not have fine tacftul judg-
ment. Like that exercised by Tillman, for
example?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
They Didn't Get Love Taps.
CBaltimore American.

tBaltlmOfe Ameflcan.)
The railways in North Carolina are de-
claring that the state government used
the big stick. And they are vociferousiy
bearing testimony that it hurts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

aon
cents; three months. $3.50; one year. siVV'
SUNDAY-One year. 800
SEMI-WEEKLT-(su adVancet. Oh0
year, 81 80: six months. IS cents
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former az wen eS
present address. ,,,.
All papers are continued until expnclt
order is received TO discontinue. All ar
Iearages must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Imperial;
Astor House. 49,
Chicago = The Auditorium; Palmer
House; Great Northern Hotel.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Union Depot: Mclaughlin q
Co; z. c. Gates; Bimbrose Book Elk
change; Megeath Stationery Co. q
Denver-Brown Palace; Hamilton q
Kendrick: Union Depot; s. Wesnstein-
Oakland-N. Wheatley News Co.
San FranciscoEHotei st. Francis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News Co.
Goldfield-Palace News Stand, Cook ano
Main louie Polin, proprietary; Mohawk
News Stand, Cook and Main; Del Monte
News Stand. next 20 Dixon's bank; Hum
ter Advt & Pub. Co., 32S Main and 40s
Columbia streets
Los Angeles-B. E Amos Wagons; Ho-
tel Lankershim.
Minneapolis-West Hotel.
81. Louis-Coates House: G. L. Acker-
man; The Southern.
Seattle - Hotel Seattle: international
News Co: w. Ellis.
Spokane-J. w. Graham & Co.
Tacoma-International News Co.
Pnrtland-A. Bsder: OREGON News Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Wouldn't Be Much Trouble at That
NeMarlI Star.l

Governor Glenn of North Carolina has
decided that he won't run for the presi-
dency, which saves the convention the
trouble of deciding for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

John d. Rockefeller's physician says
John d. viii live to be 81 years of age
Is any further evidence that John d.
Is not good needed?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Got All the Notoriety She Wants

New York Commercially
Evelyn Nes5it Thaw denies any inten-
ton of returning to the stage Why
should she, with the whole hmelight TO
herself now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
But Long Ways From the Finish
POrtland OregOnian-

tPOrJland Oreg0nlan-)
Endorsement of Secretary Taft by the
Ohio Republican state central committee
is a start for the presidency.