davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
HARVARD OPENS
SEASON SATURDAY.

IN WV| "T''|7"I
BOSTON. Sept. 26.-Harvard Will
meet Bowdoin Saturday in the opening
game Of the season and Il is generally
conceded the crimson will have to work
more lively than they have demonstrat-
ed in practice. II they are to prevent
the despised minors scoring on them.
They will have the best Of coaching.
however. as oliver Cults is 10 be on
hand from Seattle TO put them through
their PAGES
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
eoxina knooksd oat IN chieaao.

Unless Mayor Busse changes his mind
there will be no boxing in Chicago this
winter. Tho Mayor refused to ALLOW any
boxing bouts to be held at the benefit for
George silor, the retired referee. in Chi
cago the other night.>and the followers of
puglism in the Windy city seem to think
that there will be nothing dolng IN the
fight line on that account. The sporting
men OF Chicago claim that Mayor Busse
has broken his promise to them before he
was elected. The benefit nettod siler $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
Kiekers Plavino Golf.

on the links Of the Country Club this
afternoon the kickers handicap In the
fall golf schedule for associate members
Of the club began. There is much interest
manifested in the result Of the match
by local golfers.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
The Fell pestroYer.

Mistress-Bridget. have you cemented
the handle on to the water jug which you
dropped yesterday?
Brdget-T started to. mum, but most
unfortunately dropped the cement bot
tle.-Punch.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
The spirit Of Den, ,oor,,,

Pat-sure. voted the Dimocratic ticket.
Mike-IIow could ye trust such a party
as thot?
Pat-oh, I didn't. They paid me cash.
Judge.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
s1.oo Sunday Excursion.

To Baltimore, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Sunday next. September 20:
special train leaves Wilmington Gas
"a. M; returning, leaves Baltimore 6.3S
p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
BOWLING POPULAR
AMONG WOMEN

Bowling is becoming the popular pastime
in Wilmington, not only among the male
sex but the women folks are taking it
up and many are becoming interested in
the sport.
In order to promote interest in bowling
II. w. Mcfarland, proprietor Of the Acad-
envy Bowling Alleys offers the use Of the
alleys on Wednesday afternoons to women
free Of charge. Courteous treatment will
be accorded to all who attend and Mr..
Mcfarland will use every effort to make
the afternoons attractive.
Key West has a salt water fire and
Evening journal., 1907-09-26

For thorough aud complete course in the Business
and Shorthand branches only $22 is charged for the
season of months. Business Course includes
Bookkeeping Penmanship, Rapid Calculations, Bust
Practice ETC. Shorthand Course includes Short
hand, Typewriting, English. Three nights week,
7.3O to $780,
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
Not Rothersome.

Elector (petitioning his deputy)-I hope
I do not bother you, NJ. le Deputy.
Deputy-Oh, no. not at all. I'm not list-
ening Bon Vivant.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
NESTE RDAY'S GAMES.

. u -lN = NfNW : =. !
= Athictics.G5; Chicago. 0.
Detroit. 4;NBoston, B.
Cleveland. 8; New York. 1.
Washington 8; ST. Louis. T.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Chicago attPhiladelph'a
Cleveland atlNew York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroitlat Boston.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
STANDING Of THE TEAMS
CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS.
Maffnn.I r,-,tr
YEsTERnANrs cAMEA. y

NEST EHTlNT'o ENWEN q
Pittsburg IA; New Yotk, l.
Boston 8; Cincinnati 8.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago. 0.
St Louis. 3; Brooklyn, ].
SCHEDULED FOR 20. DAY
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at 81. Louis
Evening journal., 1907-09-26

Less than SO month. At this low rate no one
afford not to get thorough in ) Penman-
ship, Arithmetic and Spelling; (2) English Grammar
and Letter Writing; or (3) Drafting. Terms of pay
ment will be made satisfactory Individual instruction
from expert teachers
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
So7 Market Street

Persons wAo enroll today before 5, or tonight be-
tween and 9, will be entitled to these low rates. The
regular rate is 81 month Call at the School Offices,
SO7 Market ST., First Floor. Night School re-opens
22d year. next Monday evening at 7SO. All arrange
ments should be made this week.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26

Key West has a salt water fire and
sanitary flushing system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
ENDORSES THIRD
TERM in SPEECH
REPRESENTATIVE GROUNA OF
NORTH DAKOTA COMES OUT AT
TIME PRESIDENT is WRITING
LETTER.

Washington, March 12-(Special. rep
resentatfve AISLE ]. Gronna of North Da-
kota has come out officially for the re-
nomination Of President Roosevelt next
year. The newspaper interview would
not do for Mr.. Gronna-he wanted to get
himself on record right, and in a belated
/ edition of the Congressional Record is
sued today Mr.. Gronna prints speech
under the caption, Against the Ship
Subsidy and for Roosevelt for President
in 1907
Tn 1905" says Mr.. Gronna, North
Dakota will be for Roosevelt because we
believe In his policies and we believe he
is the man who can best carry them out.
I say now that North Dakota will send
delegation to the national convention
that will urge the denomination of the
| man who recognizes the ninety millions
of people and does not recognize merely
| few millionaires"
About the same time that Gronna was
preparing his speech President Roosevelt
was debating the following letter to an
other one of his enthusiastic third-term
admirers, L. M. White of Bloomsbury.
Pa:
white House, March 8, 1907.
My Dear Sfr-Your favor of the 9TH
instant has been received and the Presi-
dent thanks you for writing While he
appreciates your kindly sentiment he has
nothing to add to his statement issued on
the night of his election, 1904. Very truly
yours, WILLIAM LOEB, JR.,
Secretary to President"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
END OF THE THAW
TRIAL AT LAST
SEE MS IN SIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

issue. Mr.. Delmas then requested fifteen
minutes In which to confer with associate
counsel
Recess Granted.
The request was granted and a recess
ordered.
After the recess Mr.. Delmas said he
wished to state that subpoenas were
issued from the district attorneys office
for witnesses to appear In this case first
in October last and finally on December
3. This fact, Mr.. Delmas declared, showed
the district attorney could have properly
summoned Smith and had him here when
the trial opened.
THAT statement is reversed absolutely,
broke in Mr.. jerome.
''Then on that point we are at ISSUE
replied Mr. Delmas.
Mr.. Jerome then proceeded to quote a
number of authorities to support his
contention that there would be no error
in Justice Fitzgerald allowing the prose-
cution to give evidence in aid of Che case
already made even though the defense
had rested.
Mr.. Jerome spent nearly half an hour
on the citations and then resumed his
argument He eventually concluded with
the renewed request that as matter OF
iustice he be allowed to take the testi-
mony of Stanford Whites brother-in-laW.
He asserted that as matter of rebutt4l
If not direct evidence Mr.. Smith should
be allowed to testify, as the state pro-
posed to contradict the contention OF the
defense ard show that Thaw was OF
sound mind the night he killed White.
eve will go further" said Mr. Jerome,
land show the elements III TINS case
which go to make up murder in the ffst
degree as defined by the statutes5o
Smiths Conversation.
Mr. Jerome sat down and Mr.. Delmas
arose to reply once more but had hardly
started upon his argument when Mr..
Jerome interrupted to say that he did not
know of the important conversation mad
with Thaw on the Madison Square roof
garden until the former returned from
Europe last month
Mr. Delnas said he was at loss to
reply to q plea from the district attorney
which was of such constantly changing
character First he desired Smith to tes-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13

tfy in rebuttal, then as direct witness
under the discretion of the court, and at
last on the ground of newly discovered
evidence.
Mr.. Demas wanted to know why Mr.
Jerome stated yesterday that he made
such strenuous efforts to have Mr.. Smith
present at the beginning of the trial.
when at the time the efforts were made
the prosecutor did know the character
of the evidence to be obtained
Mr.. Jerome replied that he knew from
the first that Smith was on the roof gar
den, but when he first examined the wit
ness nothing was developed as to the
conversation with Thaw.
II was at dinner at Martins recently"
said Mr.. Jerome, when friend asked
me why did not call Smith He told me
of Smiths conversation with Thaw and
that was the first | heard of 1t"
Then you would reopen the case en-
trey," replied Mr.. Delmas, Ito put in
newly discovered evidence ! must pro-
test against any such course.
DeImas overruIed.
Mr.. Delmas closed with a plea for the
court to exercise its discretion in favor
of the defendant. lie charged that Mr..
Jerome had deliberately and Intentionally
withheld his knowledge as to the charae-
ter of Smiths testimony.
Justice Fitzgerald was brief in his rul-
ing He said the evidence Mr.. Smith
had to offer was newly discovered and
in the interest of justice should be given
to the jury.
II override the objection he con-
cluded.
Mr.. Jerome asked then the examination
of Smith be postponed until after the
luncheon recess to enable him to call
n the
stand. This was granted.
Policeman Howe Called.
Howe said that on the night of June %
last he was walking down Madison ave-
nue. when he met Policeman Wright with
Harry Thaw in custody. He accompanied
them to the police station. Mr.. Jerome
asked the witness what he said to Ser
geant Mccarthy at the station in the
presence of the defendant.
Mr.. Demas objected, and finally Mr.
jerome withdrew the question
by Withdrawing the question:" said
Mr.. Delmas. 1.-The district attorney ad-
mits it was an unlawful interrogation.
Under these circumstances, | renew
| the question" retorted Mr.. jerome.
And | sustain the objection" inter
posed Justice Fitzgerald.
did you say anything to the defen-
| dant or did the defendant say anything
| to your" asked the district attorney.
Yes; ! said. So you did some shoot
! ing?' His answer was yes went on the
officer Then / asked him, Did you hit
the party you shot at?' and he answered
! Yes, | think / did Was 1t woman OF
| a man? | asked. 1t was a man. he
answered
I'm your opinion" asked Mr. Jerome
of the witness, was the defendant ra
tional or irrational?'
Rational"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Improper Statements.

Mr. Delmas asked that all that Mr..
Jerome had said be stricken from the
record, as his Improper statements" had
been made before the jury and referred
to matters that were not In evidence, and
in the very nature of things could not
be in evidence. Mr. Jerome replied by
stating that the remarks could not be
striker from the record. as they were
addressed to the court in a legal argu-
ment, and not to the jury.
ION the other hand he said, IT ask
that the court now instruct the jury that
the ravishment of this girl. which has
been testified to. is not an issue in this
case"
Mr. Delnlas insisted on striking the re-
marks from the record.
Justice Fitzgerald instructed the jury
that they were not to consider any re-
marks that were made-that is not to the
court-but confine themselves to the tes-
timony that properly was in evidence.
Mr.. Jerome here asked that an early ad-
journment be taken, saying he desired
to consult with his assistant. Mr.. Gar
van, at the EATERS home.
II will state for the benefit of the de-
fense," continued the district attorney,
, that I will have but two more witnesses
Abraham Hummel and Snydricker, his
stenographer, before ending my case with
three experts. I am framing a volun1in-
GUS hypothetical question which I shall
have printed and submitted to the alien
lists and to the defense.
II cannot say how much time I will
require on cross examination but my
direct examination of three experts will
require but two days time.
THUS after the defense offers what II
| may In rebuttal we come to the summing
up I shall want three or four hours. y
1t was finally stipulated that each side
should have a day for the summing up
Tho day to be given over entirely to the
summing up SO as to permit of an I'M
interrupted argument. In other words II
the evidence is concluded in one day Mr.
Delmas will sum up the next day. ano
IL he finishes before the eight hours fol-
adjournment Mr.. Jerome will not be coIn-
PEELED to proceed until the day following
After court adjourned Mr. Jerome anc
Mr.. Delmas had a long conference re-
| garding the hypothetical question which
will be asked OF the Prosecutors ex-
! perts.
Mr.. Jerome will finish the question to-
| night and tomorrow he and Mr.. Deln1as
will hold a conference to the exact word
| ing of the question. This will be done
In an effort to prevent taking up tn,
| time of the court in arguments over those
| exact facts that are in evidence, and
| that will be included in the direct ques
| tion.
The question Will then be printed ant
submitted to all the experts-those for
the defense as well as those for tn,
prosecution-that they may become thor
oughly familiar with the question befor.
| 1t Ia asked in court.
Mr.. Jerome's statement today as to hi.
remaining witnesses disposes of the re
| port that he would call Howard Nesbi
| TO contradict his sister. It also means
that he has suddenly changed his MIND
| about calling Maize Toilet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Robert n. Allen Is Dead.

News was received in Birmingham yes
terday of tho death of Robert III. Allen
at Wythville, Va Many of the older
resid were acquainted with Mr..
Allen. He was one of the early settlers
here, and was one of the contractors
that built the Louisville and Nashville
railroad into Birmingham. Mr.. Allen was
an uncle of Mrs. George H. Bodelser, wifa
of the well known city detective.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the
office of the probate court yesterday to
the following parties:
w. T. Byers, Rosedale, and Miss Annie
Belle Benton.
N. Hammer, Parkwood, and Miss Hes
ter Roy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Gamblers Are Rearrested,

officers Street and Smith rearrested
several men charged with with gambling
last night. Tho men were charged with
having forfeited their bonds when first
arrested for the offense. They will be
tried tomorrow. Forfeitures on fourteen
bonds were taken yesterday in the police
court,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13

Stanford White. And I further offer to
prove that on that occasion Stanford
White was not where she said he was"
II have nothing to say except TO insist
on my objection" said Mr. Delmas, and
the court at once sustained the objec-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
DR.. Carlton Flint.

Mr.. Delmas here took up the cross-ex-
animation of the witness but asked only
a few immaterial questions and the off,
Ger was excused.
Mr. Jerome here called DR.. Carlton
Flint, the physician to whom Evelyn
Nesbit Is said to have gone with Jack
Barrymore, the actor.
When young Mrs, Thaw was on the
stand she was confronted by DR.. Flint
and declared she had never seen him be-
fore.
do you know an actor named John or
Jack Barrymore" asked Mr.. jerome.
well, / don't exactly know him." re-
piled the witness.
You know who he is-you've seen
him."
Yes"
DO you know Evelyn Nesbit Thaw?'
NO" answered the doctor, evidently
reluctant to answer any questions.
You know who she is-you saw her
here in court?" insisted Mr.. jerome.
Yes, | saw her here in court
Some time i'm 1902, did Jack Barrymore
and Evelyn Nesblt so together to your
Officer"
Mr. Delmas interposed an objection ION
all the grounds | have before stated"
Mr., Delmas evidently referred to the
rules of evidence protecting Mrs Thaw' S
lSSlllHuHy.
Mr. Jerome did not care 10 argue the
principle, and Justice Fitzgerald at once
sustained the objection and DIR. Flint was
excused,
Mr. Jerome had no other witnesses
ready and the luncheon recess was Or
dered.
Maize Toilette, the chorus girl, was in
the corridor of the courtroom when the
afternoon session of the trial began and
evidently expected to be called as wit
ness very soon. She accompanied
by a Miss Jackson, who was clerk in
the Photographic studio at the time
! Evelyn Nesbit posed for pictures.
Whites Brother-in-Law.
James Cllnch Smith was recalled to the
witness stand as soon as the afternoon
session was convened
! Mr. Smith repeated his testimony or
yesterday to the effect that he reached
the roof garden the night of the tragedy
at about 9:15 o'clock and seated himself
on the Madison avenue side of the hall.
while you were seated there, asked
Mr.. Jerome, did you see this defendant
enter?'
Il did"
''Was he accompanied by anyone whom
you knew" -
II knew the two gentlemen, Mr.. Nc
Caleb and MIR. Beale."
Was there "A lady with them?"
There was.
Ibid you know who she WASP
Il have no personal knowledge Of who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Police Hold Silver Fork.

A sterling silver fork, labeled "B,'' Is
in the hands Of the police. The owner Is
requested to call and claim the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-06
CANVAS HOSPITAL
FOR QUEEN CITY
Five Hundred Tents for Con-
Sumptve Sanitarium Are
On Their Way.
100000 NOW SUBSCRIBED.
And the Greatest Open Air Institution
OF It, Kind j. 10 Arise
Near Denver.

Denver is soon to have the great
test tent sanitarium for consumptives
in the world. First OF ALL says the
Post il is designed to be boon 70
the thousands OF poor sufferers who
are living I'm unsanitary SURROUNDINGS
and eating unht food in cheap board
inghouses. The company viii be inc
corporated early next week and $780,
600 wil be Invested az the start. over
500 tents have been purchased ana
this number will be added TO as neces-
sity demands.
The Post says.
"Dr. q. Van Humneil, OF the famous
Bensonlzcr institute Tor consumptivcs,
an ga Fourteenth street Denver, is
one of the chief promoters, although
the institute viii not nave charge of
H. i Is 10 be a separate institution.
Patients can have their own doctors,
their own nurses and be- free from
even "a suggestion that they engage
anyone except those they desire tnem-
selves. Dr. Van Hummen returned
from st. Louis THURSDAY night. where
be made the contracts with the own
crs Of the tents ana made arrange
ments with other eminent men who
are to be Interested In the colony.
Among them are p. L. Shaw, c. =.
Benson and Dr. Osias Pauquin, a not
ed trenChman.
MONEY Is ALL SUBSCRIBED.
1.-The money is ali subscribed and
the tents win be shipped at the ear
lest possible date. Tney were on eX-
hibition az the worlds fair az 81
Louis ana included complete equip
ment for an ideal tent for one person
II includes the mammoth mess tent
which was pronounced by an phy 81
clans az the fair a thing Of beauty
for consumptives at least
The tents have boards ON the bot
toms and sides, ana canvas tops. There
viii be no fancy cut glass, no bills
for cut flowers. nor frills nor fur
bellows OF any kind. The money spent
by some institutions for these adorn-
ments viii be used TO increase the
number OF tents and provide the best
food and equipment.
THE tent colony viii be a Godsend
to the unfortunate poor. II will also
conserve as wen as preserve tho
health OF the city as Il is the inten-
lion 10 ask Colorado's rich men for
endowments for tents for destitute
oonsumptives.
Those I'm charge viii do the rest,
providlng nurses. doctors and fooo.
Then the colony will accept the
destitute from the city and relieve the
board Of health Of serious problem
The consumptives VIII thus be segre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-06
ELECTIONS BUREAU is SUCCESS.
Bel Telephone Gives Returns to Thou
sands of Persons.

More than seven thousand persons
IN salt Lake city learned the result OF
yesterdays elections through the
Elections Bureau" Of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company. be-
tween $3.50 o'clock and 1850 o'clock
last night. An accurate count show
ed that 7,115 local calls were answered
by the bureau IN the four hours. an
average Of about thirty calls min
ute. This count does not include calls
answered from outside towns. The
bureau sent the returns TO an the
leading cities OF Utah and TO various
points in Idaho and Wyoming. as well
as in Salt Lake. The bureau was
busy all night and the grand
total for rae night was several hun
dred greater than the figures given.
Twenty operators and three men
were necessary 70 handle the business
that came TO the bureau. The infOr-
nation was secured al the earliest pos
siblc moment and placed before the
operators at once, 50 that subscribers
were able 20 secure returns. not only
from Salt Lake but from an parts Of
the country. early IN the evening. The
bureau announced the election Of Mr..
Bransf0rd before s o'clock. less than
an hour after the polls closed, and
supplemented this with specific figures
from the various election districts Of
the city until about 1880 o'clock
" hen the figures were an in
The new local switchboard of the
company, which had been In service
just one month, made II possible TO
handle the heavy traffic so well that
not a single complaint was made out
OF the thousands OF calls handled by
the bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-06
IN CACHE COUNT.
Democrats Carry Logan and Rich
mond--Smithiield Republican.

tNltfltl TO lhe NEWS
Logan. Nov. 5.--For the two years
beginning Jan. ] next, Logan viii, for
the most part be governed by Demo-
Gratis William Edwards won out over
John A. Hendrickson by "a vote OF LOIS
to 5SS other successful Democrats are
as follows. Marshal. Niels G.. Peterson
recorder. MAY Benson. councilmen,
First ward. Julian Griffin Second
ward. William Worley Third ward.
Henry @. Hayhall; Fifth ward, John
r. Game, Jr.
Abhie Groesbeck, r.. for treasurer.
John a. sheldon. r.. for city attorney.
and Albert Bernstein. r.. councilman
from the Fourth ward, succeeded in
winning out.
The Democrats Of Richmond elected
J. W. Funk mayor by a sweeping ma
jority
AT Smithfield James ], Meikle Re-
publican. was reelected mayor. and
the entire Republican ticket was sue
cessful. with the exception that George
Y. Smith. Democrat, viii occupy a seat
in the city council
The Citizens ticket at Wellsville was
successful. with Joseph b. Brown as
mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-06
BRIGHAM DEMOCRATIC


Brigham City. Nov. 5.--Excepting
for one councilman. John II Horsley,
and justice ~ the peace. J. Frank
Bcwring. Brigham City went Demo
cratic ln todays election. Following
r. the list Of candidates. with the
number Of votes cast for each.
Mayor. Thomas l.. Blackburn, D.,
sos; c, Hoist, r., 376.
Recorder Hyrum Standing. D., b73;
Thomas McMaster. r.. 400
Treasurer Jennie Didricksen Con
both tckets.)
Marshal. Abraham Evans, D., 5l2;
Charles Cheal. r., 35S.
Justice Of the pedce. J. Frank Bowr-
ing. r.. 522 Peter Sorenson. D.. $50.
Councilman. four years. Wynn L.
Eddy D., 476; w. c. Merrcl. r. AL.
Councilmon. two years. j. P. Chris
Jensen. D., 500. James Jensen, D.. 1852;
J.. j. Anderson r.. 40 John II.
Horsley r., 526; John D. Peters. D.,
$40, II S. Larsen. r.. 442.