davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

would wiring their necks if they
were not; but at the same time
there is gulf between me and
them that / cannot cross. 1t is be-
cause / was originally of what
they call poor stock, and they
hold me, Intellectually, as they do
Booker Washington "an accident
of BIRTH
Yet ] would sacrifice my life
for South Carolina and they all
knew it. They do not doubt my
personal courage, nor the
strength Of my brain; but was
born of that class which they
grew up to look upon as Of less
use to them than their negroes,
for when I was a lad, they could
always exact obedience from
their negroes and if necessary.
could sell them for honest money.
And they could make them work
without wages, and they could do
none of these things with me.And
the exclusiveness that hedged,
them about in slavery days is
there still and if they fear me
now they destest me as much as
they did then. This exclusive
ness grew out of slavery and
hence I hate them on the one
hand as much as I do the niggers
on the other"
With a soul so perturbed he
goes out into the world a free
lance. Such a nature a thousand
years ago would have fought its
way until it had won the chief
tainship Of a tribe and then
would have pressed on to king
ship and those who dared to dis
pute his sovereign claims would
have been ruthlessly slaughtered
and his defense to his own soul
would have been that it was ne
cessary in self defense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
FORESTER CLIFFORD PINCHOT.

Young men, or even older men, hav.
ing more money than they know what
to do with might find suggestion In
the life OF Clifford Pnchot, chief
forester OF the United States Pinchot
was born with a silver spoon In his
mouth, and is today several times a
millionaire, but is working for the
United States government at IS 900 a
year and SPENDS less than that on him
self. Pinchot was a young man OF
splendid attainment mentally, an
athlete, and at Yale was q general
favorite. When he left the big school
he had scads OF money and could easily
have devoted himself to fast life, a
life OF leisure, OF speculation, or what
ever he would. Young Pinchot was
made OF better stuff, however, and de-
cided to continue study along the line
OF forestry. He loved nature and pro-
posed TO commune with her. There
being no School OF Forestry IN the
United States twenty years ago, Mr..
Pinchot went to France and Germany,
and there spent years under the
worlds greatest foresters.
A few years ago he returned TO his
native land, the best equipped forester
on native soil. Vanderbilt employed
him on his great estates and his sue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

Speaking Of where some Of the city's
money has gone in recent months 1t
may be mentioned that the sprinkling
wagons, several new bridges and street
crossings and other general improve.
ments have cost more than q little.
Where but one sprinkler was used two
three years ago, three were utilized
this summer and o total Of five shifts
were run. The street sprinkling given
covered four times as much ground
this sum mer as ever before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

October 18th and goth are registra.
ton days this year. Those who were
registered satisfactorily at the last
county election and have not moved
are OK. for this election. Any who
were not voters at the last election
and any who have moved from one
precinct to another must see the
registration officer Of the precinct on
one or the other Of the days men.
toned
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

cess was finally noted by the govern
ment. In 1893 he was placed at the
head Of the forestry division Of the
government, and since that time has
developed It from s25, 900 aim Of the
government to a 100000 a year
proposition. As said before, he works
for $1,000 q year, and lives on less.
1t Is said Of him that he works like
. Trojan, ana has evolved such q sys.
tenn Of keeping track Of his dominion
that It Is attracting worldwide atten.
ton.
Pinchot's life Is worth emulating.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
Future sanishment Of Disease.

am certain 1t is safe to prophesy
that the time will come when hos
pitfalls for infectious diseases will be
empty and not wanted. also look for
ward to the time when It will be as
anomalous for persons to died OF scar.
let fever, typhoid, cholera, and diph.
iberia as 1t will for man to die of
a VOLTS bite in England. Very little,
however. can he done by the leglslat.
ure, but everything by the progress of
medical science, and In much larger
degree by the intelligence Of the PEG.
ple.---Sir Frederick Trsves. In Lsslie's
Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

most picturesque figure in the Senate
OF the United states, man who
fought his way there against thou
and obstacles any one OF which would
have floored man OF less ability aud
determination. He Is In the Senate
for good to this country, and while he
has at different times outraged the
conventions Of that august body, he
enjoys the respect and esteem Of .
great proportion Of his fellow mem.
bers.
Those who hear Senator Tillman
tomorrow night will hear one Of the
nations great men, on q subject Of
vital importance to this government,
presented In strikingiy original man
ner By q strikingly original and force.
full man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

The Journal man seems unduly
alarmed at the possibility Of the TEN.
perance people gaining control OF the
city. Needn't mind, boys, there'll still
be places, dontcher know.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
HAS DEMOCRACY QUIT?

Democracy, the cure-all, the oil
knowing, the "unterrifled," says the
city is bad of financially, and while
Democracy has the men who have the
ability to straighten out all the diff
Guilty In a minute or two, they pro-
pose to "lay down" this time and force
the election Of the Republican ticket.
They virtually say: 1.-THE city Is In .
terrible extremity and we are the only
people who can save the city from
bankruptcy and III repute, but we are
not going to do that. We prefer to
lay down, withhold our assistance at
this terrible crisis and let the g. o. P.
carry the city on to its destruction.
Isn't that a noble attitude? Could
they really feel this way II they 40
tually saw any such condition as they
insist exists? The Democrats are 80
consistent. They want the city saved,
and claim at each election that they
are the only people who can save 1t,
but this time they are going to ''lay
down" and not try to save 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

"Old woman" eh? Since when
little boy Blue?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

The dems ought to cheer up and be
willing to accept the government Of
the city at the beginning Of next year.
They oughtn't to fear q condition that
Is no worse than that which con.
fronted the Republican administra.
tion when 1t took the reins from the
Democrats few years ago. The day
the Republicans assumed control there
wasn't red cent In the city treasury
the dems had spent 1t all-and all
next year the city's business was car
ried on without funds. The condition
In 1908 cannot be much worse than
that anyway. Cheer up demmy's and
get in the race-but while VIC offer
this cheer, Republicans shouldn't
count on them not being in the game
when election time comes round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

WANTED-A DHu~r can have no
better friends than those to whom 30
want ad columns nave been ~ rrl
service. This uaueT wants vow
friendship on that basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

B"ck sal for stock ia 'argc or
small quantities. Special prices in
ION lots. ~. " Foe. G02-6OI :. First
street. m3f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

USF IoUENN WANT ADS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos. household goods
etc, stored safely at reasona-
bic rates. Phone $40. The Security
Warehouse d lmproN ement co. Offices
Grant block Third and Railroad ave
nue..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

FOR SALE-New and cOnd-ha
buP~tes at Albuuuercus Carriage 10.
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
Witnesses Have Sworn
He Was Insane When
He Shot White.
New AlieniStS to Prove He
Has Recovered Normal
Mental Conditions.
Mother Suffers Nervous
Breakdown Following
Leaving the Stand.

NEW YORK March Although her
ordeal on the witness stand was not
nearly as terrible as she had expected
Mrs William Thaw suffered "a nervous
breakdown today.
Following the many days of constant
attendance al the trial of her son Harry
fOr the killing of Stanford White. the
aged woman suddenly gave way and
spent restless night She bore up Won
derfully we'll until she had finished her
story on the witness stand. Then the re-
action set i'm. She was driven 90 the
Hotel Lorraine. and iJ is said there that
II viii probably be several days before
she win be able 90 return 60 court
Defense Takes New Turn.
BY the latest shift in the game being
played 10 save the life of Harry. *.
Thaw. the young mans fate again
hangs by thread of expert testimony
this time the testimony of two new
alicnists. Drs Hammond and JeliTe.
Having skillfully driven home I'm the
minds of the jurors the idea OF justifca-
tion under the "unwritten law" Thaw's
attorneys have now virtually cast aside
the defense and stand squarely before
The jury on the issue.
Harry Thaw was insane from the timo
Evelyn Nesbit told him her story I'm
Paris until some time subsequent 10 the
killing Of Stanford White and cannot be
held responsible for his acts: he has now
recovered his mental equilibrium and
hence cannot DE confined in a madhouse.
Case Only Half Through.
At the conclusion OF the testimony
Of Mrs William Thaw last evening the
defense virtually ended the first half Of
Its casc-the proving that Thaw was in
sane at the time OF the shooting. From
this time forth the efforts of Thaw's at
torrcys will be along lines directly oppo-
site those pursued 20 date. tending TO
show thltThaw is sane.
Through Doctors Hammond and Je-
life. Thaw's lawyers are confident Of
proving that he is now sane. Doctors
Wagner and Evans. who faced Jerome.s
cr"ss-cNaminaIon Tor nearly six DAYS
without contradiction. strengthening the
defensc's case, if anything. open the fire.
laid the basis for the testimony OF the
experts who viii insist that Thaw is
now sane.
The campaign Of the defense. as Il has
now been. developed. shows it was
CONTINUED on Second PaEcD
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
DEPEW NAMES
THE PRESIDENT
FOR THIRD TERM

President Roosevelt was nominated
for Q third term this morning by Sena-
tor DepeW OF New York The Senator
had just called upon the Executive and
he made the nominating speech within
two minutes of ne time he left the
Presidents FIJI C 2. Representative
Champ Clark OF Missouri. who preceded
the Senator INTO the Presidents office
by ten minutes. also named the Presi-
dent to succeed himself, but attached 4
strong string 20 the nomination.
There is no crystalization upon an.
other man than Roosevelt" said Seua-
tor Depew. He is the strongest man
in the country"
He may take t.e nomination said
Congressman Clark but III he sorry
70 see nm 90 SO, for no man will ever
be elected President for the third time
until this Republic is on its last legs
and that time is a long way of.
The New York Senator said that ne
had seen only two other instances whore
political thought centered upon one man
as II does upon the President now a
whole year in advance of the cOuyrr-
Iiou. These instances We're when Gt,nt
and Mckinley were nominated All Orbar
campaigns had meant a good hard 6ght
with several candidates m the 6eId
But now there Is no one else i'm sight
said Senator Depew- If fl were known
that the President would accent anotI,s,. ~
nomination, he would be nominated .)y
acclamatiOn.
4 believe that the President vas
honest in his statement the night or tb,.
election in 1904 that he would NOT accent
another Presidential nomination" sald
Representative Clark. ''and I do not he
lieve that Ee could BE- persuaded. in fl7e
ordinary acceptance Of the word Dar-
SuasiOn to accept another noninafio-,
but I do believe that if he can be con
Vinccd that unless hG is nominated
some reactiOnary viii be noninat,.I
then he viii accept.
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
DYING Of BURNS
RECEIVED WHILE
KINDLING FIRE

Every inch of flesh on her body
burned and charrcd, Mrs. Isabella q.
Kelly. forty years old. of l32 Todd place.
northwest, is dying IN Freedmap's Hos
pitaL About $50 o'clock this morning
Mrs Kelly went 20 the basement 20
attend 60 the furnace. She found that
the fire was almost out, and threw IN
armful of shavinEs and barrel slaves
into ;he furnace
The dry pieces Of wood rapidly caught
fire. and more barrel slaves were nut
on. While she was poking them down
on Jhe Goals the flames leaped out Of
The door. and iguited her clothing. Hnr
dress was of a thin material and tuc
flames spread so rapidly that she had
no opportunity 10 smother the fire.
Attracted by her screams. M Kelly
rushed down stairs. and after a heroic
effort succeeded in smotherirg the
flames, Her clothing. however. had been
burned from her person. and the flesh
was So badly burned that in places II
dropped from her body
Mrs Kelly was horribly burned about
,he chest. face and arms. and. il IS
thought, she inhaled much of the smoke.
The womaHs screams We're heard nv
neighbOrs. who rushed into the house.
The police OF the Eighth precinct were
notified by telephone and when the am
bulance arrived she was unconscious.
Doctors at the hospital said her con-
dition is such that there IS no chance
for her recovery. and that her death is
expected at any minute.
The Washington times., 1907-03-07

from your homes aG- Your daily zy-o-
cations IN C0edienCc-z- U-1a lIsac-s. a bic
GUY when yoIr state nlz imposed upon
you. toG nave bO-l1 every attendant
discomfort with patiense and without
complaint and your conduct in court
ana oIi has been uD to r-e hicrasL
S,eIl@Fu of excellence 7 have been
proud Of The fact that YOU have come
isam q county in my circuit IN regard
20 The law that / have given v1u for
EcHr guidance ] nave taken the i1st-uC-
ZION most likely 70 give rise 90 debate
Word for word from AN instruction.
which our highest court sanctioned.
4o-E verdict too. gentlemen. has fol-
-'"ed The precedent or American jurles
generally so far as they nave come
u1cc- my observation.
Law BOOKS may lay down cor.
rect doctrines, hui American jnrles
viii not punish 4 man who kills
anclhcr ii That other, by aggra-
TatiHg and damnnbIe treackery. in
7adeS tie SaEctity OF his home cir
Gle and destroys lis peace.
You have listened 10 this evidence
Dith sgrupU!ous care. You have feen
assisted by able and eloquent represent
aJives OF the Commonwealth and de-
feuse 20 reach a righteous verdict.
know yoJ to be men Of Ligh character
and high purpose. and the verdict is in
accsrdanCe with The dictates Of your
conscience.
This is all the court could wish. and
with It the court is satisfied T
c-uvr ives called tor by Jsdge Farri-
son % 80 c-erE ara tEe -urO-S at
once aIeL into tie court room. JI,fge
Harrison handed one OK taa Jurors tT.
indictment. instructions, and two letters
ana a telegram which had been a7-
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
KAISER'S LIFE
IS ENDANGERED
BY 4 MANIAC
Musician Goes Mad and
DaSheS Fiercely at
Emperor.

BERLIN. March T.-KaiseT Wilhelm s
life was seriously threatened at a con-
cert in the White Hall at the palace
last night when Herr Kupke, a member
Of the orchestra, suddenly went raving
mad and tried 10 attack the Emperor
Only the sturdy officers who occupied
seats near the Kaiser prevented KupI<e
from assaulting and perhaps killing the
Kaiser. Kupke startled the audience bv
uttering piercing Shrek and rushing
from his place, waving his arms wildly,
and shrieking at the top of his voice
Suddenly he seized a big bass drum and
started across the stage, beating il with
all his might. He savagelv attacked
every one who tried to stop him.
Before anyone fully realized the situ-
alton Kupke had leaped from the plat-
form and rushed straight toward the
Kaiser, who occupied a scat i'm the front
row. Officers of the EmDeror's s1iife
grappled with the madmau
lie fought Viciously, and several times
almost broke away before he was over
powered He was finally elected from
the hall and conveyed to a madhouse
During the struggle with the maniac
Emperor William was the coolest man
IN the hall. but the audience was thrown
into a panic.
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
THAW DEFENSE
WILL CONTINUE
ON NEW LINES
Strothez Verdict
Pleasing TO Thaw

NEW YORK, March = The
first news of the acquittal of the
Strother brothers, who slew Will
liam Bywaters, the betrayer of
their sister, was taken to Harry
X. Thaw today by reporters.
I'm mighty glad to hear it"
said Thaw, his face Frightening
up with n broad smile when he
was reminded that the defense Of
the young Nirginians had been
the ''Unwritten law
Il would like TO tell YOU Just
how glad l am, but my attorneys
won't let me"
And Thaw laughed at his own
little joke.
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
CLOSING WORDS
Of ATTORNEYS
IN THE CASE
Captain Woods Bitterly
ArraignS the Strother
Brothers for Their
Deed.
Bywaters Photo by Paine studio.

EULPEPER, Va, March 7-Yesterdav
afternoon Mr.. Lee. of counsel for the
defense. spoke for more than three
hour He a-raigned Bywaters in the
most scathing terms and painted many
pathetic and pitiful pictures OF Viola BY
waters and her brothers as the ruin OF
their sister dawned upon them.
He referred TO Captain Woods senti-
ments and provoked considerable laugh
ter By his references. Mr.. Lee alluded n
the fact t,iat when a man who had
cowhided man who had spoken 81!
Of his sister, came TO the prosecutor
and confessed his act Captain Woods
said, Go nome and sleep peacefully Cor
the rest of your days. for IL Won COW
hided that man thoroughly, nicely and
Ecntcclly / VIII see that no Jury in this
State wiz lay hands on you" In clos
ing, Air Lee invoked the blessing and
enllShtmeut OF divine Providence on T5e
jury in order that they might arrive AT
q just verdict
Replies to Criticism.
ca otain Woods began speaking short
ly before . o'clock. lie ,onducted him
self coolly and calmly. but fire flashed
from his eyes. lie told the jury they
were under oath as well as himself
fConhnued on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
JUDGE ORDERED CROWD TO BE QUIET.

Judge Harrison ordered the crowd 10
receive ti- verdict without 6er-r-7=tr-l-
( ton NotwithstaudinE- lhis warning there
WAS much hand eIapping and shouting.
Immediately afterward there was q wild
! scramble over benches and chairs by
men who wished 10 shake hands with
The acquitted men.
Mrs James Strother fell weeping into
the lap OF her husband and James also
cried.
Judge Harrison raped for order and
addressed the jury, many members Of
which were weeping. Judge HarusO1's
voice shook and tears coursed down his
cheeks After conplimenting them on
I. their arrival Al q verdict after q reason
able time Judge Harrison said
'tTeutlemen. / an glad 10 hear you
say the chastity of our women is to
be protected and that no punishment
shall be meted 10 those VINO deal wiki
a man who invadeS the home have no
ceGsure for your verdict Go 10 Your
homes and I hope YOU viii find them as
YOU left them
Attorneys Lee and Moore were the
first 10 shake the defendants hands.
James and Philip said
1t is Just what We expected. We
knew we had not done wrong, but md
20 wait a long time 10 know that cEe
jury would believe IT,"
Attorneys OveTjOyed.
Attorneys Lee. Moore. and Jenrias
were overioyed. They said. NO other
verdict could have been expected by any
man who heard the evidence ana knew
the story We are glad 10 shake the
hands of these jurors"
Commonwealth Attorney Keith and
Captain N1iCajah Woods saiG' We are
perfectly satisfied with the findings Of
the jury. They were the judges II they
believed the Strothers innocent we all
say lot them go free. We did our best
10 present the CemmonwcaIJh's side ,.r
the case ard feel that our whole duty
mas been done
BUrrCll BywaterS and Hugh Bywatgrs
father and brother of the dead man.
could only weep.
4 poll of the jury ty q representative
of the Times showed that every mEu
vOted for aCqUittal on the first ballot
The foreman Clccted after the jury re-
tired was IL A. Price former at
tornev IN New Market Most OF the time
spent in the jury room was i'm consider
ing Judge Harrisou's instructions. All
the jurors said they based their Yer
dict on instruction No. =, in which the
court told the jury 20 acquit the de-
fend8nts If IL was believed that BY
waters sudden attempt at CeSe-ti0n
dethrOned their reason and they were
unable TO control their actions
The Washington times., 1907-03-07

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
Replies to Criticism.

lContinued on Second Page.l
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
CULPEPER, Va, March Not guilty.

CJLPEPER. Va March Not guilty!
This the verdict brought by jury Srother trial
this morning and James and Philip Sroth
trial ten days for the murder of William laters
law. left court freem men
The jury just
this morning and returning with their O'Clock
JUDGE ORDERED crown tn RE o71rT
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
Wild Demonstration in Court Room
When the Finding Is Announced.
Judge COngratulateS JurOrSfor
UphOlding Home Defenders.
THE UNWRITTEN LAW

Is matter OF fact right and
duty OF the Of
his WOmanknd!' asked Juror Jury
SWELL don't miRd telling you based our yer-
diet than anything replied the Juror
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
Jurors Go to Homes.

All of the jurors prepared 10 take the
90 O'Clock train 70 the homes from
which they have been absent eleven
DAYS.
Judge Harrison's exact words to The
jury were:
"Genuemen Of the jury; You nave
now for nearly two weeks been absent
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT,

Steamers departing today for Euro
pcau ports VIII have fresh NORTH 10
east winds. with increasing cIoudiness
10 TIE Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1907-03-07
Verdict Unanimous

After the Instructions had been thor
oughly fixed in the jurors minds Fore
man Price said. "AH those in favor
Of an acquittaI signify by rising"
Every member of the jury was on
his feet in an Instant and began shak-
ing hands with the man beside him
The verdict Of mot guilty was writ
ten by Mr.. Price and signed by each
member Of the jury. The twelve men
then filed into the cOuTt-room. where
the verdict was read by the clerk
Juror Townes slid. we were in
structed to put aside any prejudice we
might have against emotional insanity.
We put our Prejudice aside and con-
cluded that II was emotional Insanity"
Alr TOwne said that Juror LaulZ made
some contention about instruction No.
y. which called for q cOnviction If 81
was believed the brothers were merely
angry before the shooting and during
the tragedy. Finidg no one 10 tOiu him
Mr. I-antZ dropped the argument. and
stood up when vote on acqUittaI was
taken.
The Washington times., 1907-03-07

Fragrant ViOlets, 25c Per Bunch,
ct Kramer's. the florist. 9l6 + st. nw.-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-29
le~Ina CUP 70, heIen Gould.

New York.-Firs, because she IL
a friend Of the sailor. hut also because
she gave nearly half a million dollars
toward III. Y. ~. G. A. home In Brook.
iyn. 5000 enlisted men Of the navy
presented to Miss Helen Gould sill
yer loving cup Tuesday. The ncv Y.
n. e. A. building and furnishings cost
5000. 900 and the funds were furnished
equally by Miss Gould and Mrs. Rus
sell Sage.
Those prcsen, included representa-,
tivcs Of all the war vessels in the har.
bor. The biuciackcts rhccrcd Miss
Gould with roar that could be heard
blocks away when two apprentice sea
men pulled aside the flags and ~.
'.caicd on a base 81 beauty roses the
cup which James Mcneil. third class
ycoman aftsrvard rendered to the
woman philanthropist.
Miss Gould gave expression Of her
approval in Characteristic little
speech.