davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-18
EFFECT OF HER
STORY SPOILED
Jerome FierceIy Objects to
Testimony of Evelyn Thaw
at Each Question Asked.
MUCH OF 1T SIDE-TRACKED
AGED MOTHER ON WITNESS
STAND.

New York. Jan. ia series of sur
prises brought the Thaw trial near crisis
today. Both Evelyn Thaw, the wife, and
Mrs. William Thaw, the mother of the
defendant. were OH the witness stand, and
Just as the former was about to relate
a new story of her life as she told it to
Thaw in Paris in 1868, District Attorney
Jerome arose and said that in the inter-
est of public morals all persons except
those interested in the case should be ex-
cused from the court room during what
he claimed was the recital of a horrible
tale" This included representatives OF
newspapers as well as the public general
". Attorney Martin w. Littleton of the
defense joined in ii to shield the young
woman from hundreds of curious eyes,
and said that so far as the right to an
open hearing was concerned he was ready
to waive that point in any ironclad man
uer the court might suggest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-18

The man who attends to his own
business will always have a bust
ness to attend to.-Silent Sales
man.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-22

Csc White Swiss in Short Lengths, l5c
fine White Swiss short lengths charming material that
fails please Every piece regular 25c qaulty sale
soc WHITE MADRAS REMNANTS. 1s l-sc
thing early Spring and waists zoe goods
buying laying aside when sold .12 12c
WHITE MADRAS 1Oc
There's pretty good line of this material 35 in width
10c yd
WHITE MERCERIZED WASTING 1Oc
This especially good value at this price In pretty
designs Special .10c yd
25c LINEN FINISH WHITE GOODS 12 1-2c
Slightly soed but barely noticeable, will be good any
value, when washed. At half price .12 2c yd
35c WHITE MERCERIZED WASTING. 1oc
fine quality; beautiful designs from which any
be pleased Regular 35c value .19c yd
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-22

LONGCLOTH, PLAIN NANISOOK, CAMBRIA
and BLEACHED DOMESTIC
1000 yards in the ot and lengths; excellent
15c LAWN, 1Oc
40 in Lawn in number of attractive designs easily
yd; during this sale reduced 1Oc yd
CAMBRIC AND SWISS EMBROIDERY
5000 varying from Is in in width; pretty pat
terms, remarkable values 10c yd
VALENCIENNES and TORCHON LACES
large of charming patterns; edges
sertons; below value yd
BATES GINGHAM, 1Oc
Short lengths fast coo all the shades
designs for Spring Great values at 10c yd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03
Professional Cards

A. B. CLARKE, Dentist Room 81,
Boston building. Office hours, a.
m. to ( p. m. 279
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03
RUSHED AT
EACH OTHER
.

Continued from Page One)
dressing room.
The time of the bout was sixteen
minutes.
There was long delay before the
men took the mat again. Mitsuka had
hurt his nose by striking it against a
chair and seemed to be in no hurry
to resume hostilities.
The referees announcement that he
had hurt his nose was received with
derisive comments by the spectators
When he finally appeared Mitsuka re-
sumed his rushing tactics and carried
Roberts across the stage. The sailor
managed to secure a half Nelson, how
ever, and threw Mitsuka heavily, WIN
ming a decisive fall. The fall was OBJ
tanned in four minutes.
After the contest Mitsuka said that
Roberts knew too much about the
American style of wrestling for him.
, ut remarked that he was still the un-
disputed champion at the japanese
style.
When Roberts threw his man the
second time the excitement broke loose
again. Friends and enemies shook
hands in the enthusiasm of the moment
and hats were smashed for the sheer
fun of the thing.
There was a goodly number of Japa-
nese in the house but the majority of
the spectators were of other nation
alities,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03
ATTORNEY DUNNE DENIES
SOME ALLEGED CRITICISMS
San FRANCISCO. APRIL Is. zoos.

Francisco,
AdvtiserThis
accidentally, article speaking dipecu
describing in
This information and
wrote anything that kind; said anything
the thing sheer forgery Who responsible for
not Why this vile thing should
the alleged article
frequently
hitherto nothing
mnformed; should
fully from the alleged article
in getting light which the article
There opinion
have regard attachment itself;
of this should appreciate greatly indeed may
me in this behalf Very sincerely yours,
j.. J. DUNE
mo article of the kind by Mr.
An interview pupong be with him,
made published Francisco
Ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03
A CHINESE DAILY.

The Man Sang Vat Pc. the first Chi
nese daily ever published in Hawaii.
has established an English department
in its Saturday issue. The object o.,
this department is stated to be to keep
in closer touch with its English-speak-
ing friends and to enable them to keep
in closer touch with it.
The paper is published in the in
terest of progress among the Chinese
people and to be a medium for the
Chinese here to know what is going on
in China and among the Chinese The
leading article in the Chinese section
of yesterdays issue is on the influence
of education on society. Then there
are two columns of news from China,
largely political: two columns of news
items from the Canton Province: and
as much more of local happenings.
The cable dispatches to the English
journals are. reproduced in translate n
There is page of miscellany. includ-
ing short article about the Empress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03
KALIHI ATHLETICS
HAVE SWELL TIME

The Kalihi Athletic Club gave very
successful concert and dance at the
K. of p hall last night. and building
fund for new clubhouse was consid-
erabiy swelled by the receipts.
A large crowd enjoyed the excellent
program and the dancing that followed.
The Kalihi Athletic Club is a young
organization but If it keeps on the
way it is going, it will not be long
before it ranks as the premier athletic
organization of the town.
The officers of the club are as fol-
lows:
Frank E. Gouveia, president: Manuel
Moses, vice president; A. NJ. Keoho,
secretary treasurer.
Honorary members: Hon. A. L. c.
Atkinson, honorary president, II. NJ.
Ayres. honorary vice president.
Last nights officials We're:
Committee. on arrangements: Will
liam P. Young, Adrian NJ. Keoho, Geo.
P. Anakolio; floor manager, Edwin K.
Fernandez
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03
SAILOR ROBERTS.

bers being vocal solo by Mrs. Ten
ney Peck, song by some of the Hawai-
ahao girls. piano solo by Mrs. Wester-
welt, violin quartet by Mrs. Ingalls,,
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Ross and Miss Da-
mon. and a recitation by Mrs Dr.
Humphris. To this there will be a
small charge, but no fee will be asked
for admission to the grounds. Here,
on the lawn, will be found various
dainty booths. The delieatessen table
will be in charge of Mrs. Clarence
Cooke; lemonade, Miss Jessie Ken
needy; ice cream, Mrs. Wilmington:
candy, Miss Irene Fisher: and a New
England kitchen, Miss Gertrude
Brown. There viii also be games for
the children.
.% - ~
Captain Goodwin of the ship Dirigo
gave a dinner party on Friday night
at the Young in honor OF Captain and
Mrs. Wadhams of Fort Shafter. The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall
and Mr.. E. Duisenberg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03
LUCKY.

7 always was lucky said saunter-
ing Sim.
I don't see" replied Rufffed Rube,
how you can say dat. Here you are
all run down. sick wit de ague, and
not known where your next meal
comm FROM
Dots wot tell you. It's just plain
good luck. Wot if I was healthy, and
had big appetite ?'-Chicago Recora-
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03
AUTOMOBILE AND HACK

F. c. Klaus was slightly injured last
night as a result of a collision between
an automobile and a hack, the former
driven by NJ. T. Lutz and the latter
by Manuel Leal. The affair was acct
dental without any particular blame
TO be attached TO either driver. The
auto caved in one of the splash boards
on the hack and nipped Klaus leg,
Klaus being a passenger and having his
leg hanging outside the vehicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03

Dowager, and a Cantonese song. The
English department occupies half a
page, and there is a summary Of what
it~contains in Chinese translation The
advertising space of the paper is well
patronized. The paper seems pros
porous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-03

Mrs. Allan White has kindly con-
sented to sing at the musical to be
given by the Cleaners, in connection
with their reunion and sale at the
home of Mrs Theodore Richards next
Saturday The rest of the program
will also be most enjoyable, the num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
COLUMBIA SALMON.
Successful Result of This Seasons Pa
clic Coast Fisheries.

emo coast ElSnCflcS.
In reporting that the salmon iishcrics
in British Columbia for the season OF
1893 had now closed and that the
amount of the pack has been ascertain
ed from each canning nant, Consul Gem
erai George y. West of Vancouver sums
up the results;
The total catch for the season of the
sockeye salmon was 5000 cases, and
was distributed among the different
packing sections as follows fraser Riv-
or, 1900: Maars, 1850, skeena, $1,000;
Rivers Inlet GD.DU1; outlying points. i5.-
60, This is an excess over the pack OF
1907 of 2t,o0O cases, which was 3liU00.
Tie excess of the pack fou the year
the eraser and Skeenn river, there be-
Ing II noticeable falling off In the pack
on Rivers Inlet. II is reported by the
inspector of fisheries for the province
that the number OF salmon rehcninp the
spawning grounds this sensou Is at least
triple the number that have done 50 FOR
several years past.
The provincial government has passed
regulations curtuiling the size of nets
to he used. also enforcing the regtIa-
ton that no hshEng shoulasbc done from
Saturday to Monday. Fishermen holding
tain the restriction us to size OF nets
| objected strongly to The enforcement
| OF the provincial regulations In that re-
spect Tho laws and regulations II
connection with salmon and other fish
| cries In this province are receiving Glost
are entertained that with the unrestrlct
| ed fishing that has prevailed heretofort
| this industry VIII become depicted i.
| not entirely ruined ina few years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MARK TWAIN CAUGHT OUT.

a poet. u pair OF trousers across his
knees, sat In his attic trying to thread
n needle.
.''rhe proper way" he said, us Ia hold
the thread stiIl and push the needle to-
ward It. or TO hold the needle still and
push the threat toward it, Mark Twain
says both ways are right; then lie says
they are both wrong
Taking down The Prince aud the
Paupcr." the poet cead
He did as men have always done, and
probably always win do 70 the end o:
tme-heid the needle still and tried
to thrust The thread through the eye,
which Is the opposite OF a woman's way"
Then the poet, taking down "Huckle-
berry Finn" read:
Bless you. child. when YOU set out
10 thread a needle, don't hold the
thread still and fetch the needle up
to IL: hold the needle still. and poke
the thread at it--that's the WHY n NO.
man most always does but Il man al
ways does tother way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

the proper Inducements ate offered At
present the wages IN that part OF rbs
world are about 5 or cents II tpt Ia
that the 50 cents or II dollar paid IN IN.
mines seems riches.
MEN FROM R11ODESIA
Anotha, possible source Of la1of L.
Rhodesia There arc now many ns.
groes from Bnsutoland and Bechu,nu.
land here. During my stay In Rhod.sn
| VAS told that the negroes of ma,
country make fairly good workmln
and thnt If rightly superintendent lbnv
viii form an efficient labor supply
They move slowly, but they work sten.
Oily ana do not loaf ali the job" Ike
the average American or Eur1pann
The ordinary working day Is about II
hours long and the wages IN the nlhla8
there are $40 per month, Including tbr
cost OF feed. On railroad coilsiruclinn
ordinary Workmen are paid ~ lnGuih
and receive their food In addition nm
eXtAesion OF the Cape to cairo ruiHnnd
Is being constructed with native ttho,
and am told that these negroes r4n.
lay track almost as fast AZ thu boss
track laying machines Of the tnHad
states when manipulated by opr Ant,
labor. During the last stretch OF tlb.
railroad which ends al Broken IiIllih.y
laid five and one half miles IN If hinFS
aud on the average they laid mora ,hab
q mile nf track per day for sometime,
like 100 mites. In this work tn Futls
and steel ties were brought along on
the cars as fast as the track was hl,l
The natives took the rails from The
ears and carried them to tho tcs
About IL men We're required to each
rail, and the stream OF carriers went on
continuously from daylight to dark. /
doubt not they could do equally well
III the mines.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

been decreased Icy expectation aud IN
other ways nattI III Sne trst of last
yeui there We're about $1,000, ana az
ptcGent tllefe arc $4,000 or less.
The cost OF bringing the Chinese was
about 500 per head They came tpt
terms OF three years, With possible
extension TO six years, but no long|is
end they were 60 be paid at thc start
Sl5 . month Ii WAS provided that theN
were to i've ia compounds. or vailed
yards, during theiF stay In south Alri-
"a aBd that no ems could employ them
except under license
The most OF them Nams ftom north
China, and more THAI hnff We're
shipped from ilien-Tsn, They were
brought In on contract between tiig
British md Chinese governments tn4
were washed and scrubbed yaGclnhtV !
and photographed and medically exam
med before leaving Ihey got iMn
months pay at the start, and tfioN Wett
30 sell cared for that very few diHa or
tile way II was part of the agree
lnent thai they Ware To be Carried paeH
home, and the Trausvanl WAS assured
that the Chinese would not be allowed
to obtain foothold IN the lnnd.
WITH THE CHINESE MINERS
During my stay here J haze gone
through tho mines aud watched theSe
4 N
Industrious than the negroes ana iptW
a much better labor supply. While so.
Inr through tho underground woFklhSs
OF the Simmer and JACK the Srtates'
producing mines OF South Afrita Wa
told by MIR. SeagraNcs, the inHilaSsi'
TINT the Chinese will do at ieaSt one
third more work than the halANe A'l'
cans. Said he:
we have Increased our output that
much with 10 per cent less men tnait
when we worked negroes only II y
only d few years since that We had
5000 native Africans. We have now
1000 Chinese to take their places anG
our product IS one third greater ana
the work more satisfactory. The Ghih-
ESQ ure more easily handled ana are
more reliable,
Speaking of the teachabilty of the
Chinese as we watched them drilling
the holes for blasting and loading inc
ore Mi. seagraves said;
Those men came to us green, lheb
homes are not far from the Chinese
wall, and they probably never heard
of dynamite until they reached here.
Notwithstanding that they are doing
efficient work within two months after
their arrival, ana at the end Of SIX
months they were equal to our besr
white miners at home. 10 give YOU
an idea of their reliability in comparr-
ison with our ordinary labor supply we
had to have white ovcrseers with every
negro gang. and we have them stu.
The Chinese could get along by Them
selves. | have something like zoe
white men employed in these under
ground workings, and. ! could, If nee
essary, dismiss them all
NORTH CHINESE THE BEST,
8 , l. HI,,l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

as the whites. The bathroom of the
Simmer and Jack must cover about q
quarter OF an acre. 1t Is filed with
great tubs and watts, and during my
visit to 1T saw at least so OF these
yellow-skinned men splashing about IN
the water.
then went on to the Kitchen where
hundreds. of great kettles of steam-
.ir~ beef stew We're ready for distri-
button. Each kettle contained about
as much as a cider barrel and the
aroma was appetizing, There were
also great pots OF rice and vegetables,
the whole comprising the rations for
about 1000 men.
AS | looked the Chinese came in to
get their food. They marched In in
regular order, each being known b5
his number. ! saw many of them eat
ing and observed that they used knives
and forks. At first they would eat
with nothing but chop sticks. Now
many are adopting western clothes
ana western ways. The rations allow
ed each man are one an one-half
pounds of rice, one pound OF meat, ont
pound Of white bread and onc-half
pound of Vegetables per day. They
drink a great deal of tea, and tbs
managers supply them with all tht
lime juice they will consume,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

G o. e A. 4 81
and then we have a suicide from o
man who has played away all his say
ings Sometimes the men hang them
selves, and others take enough opium
to cause death
DO NOT LIKE NATIVE MINERS.
How will you get along without the
Chinese?" l asked
II really do mot know" was the re-
ply You see, il takes some time to
teach the native how to work, and he
will not contract for more than a few
months. Half of his term is spent in
learning and ms soon as we have made
him thoroughly efficient he wants to
leave. The negroes here will not work
more than one-third of the year, and
we cannot be sure of more than three
or four months from any of them The
Chinese work right along year in and
year out. The native when he hus
four months wages ahead. like as not,
goes home and buys Wife, and we see
him no more. 1t would take 10000 or
5000 0ooJlegEoesrl supporting each man
worked, only four months, to equal the
steady work Of the Chinese, who are
now to be shipped back home"
IN THE CHINESE COMPOUND.
During my visit to the various
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
FASHIONABLE FlDOs
HAVE TAILOR BILLS
Continued from page seventeen.)

who believed in the transmigration OF
the souls of animals. For instance,
Erected to the memory ZtilSika.
Until we meet again, tell the trans
cendental tale Of q cat heaven, while
Darling Bogey, in everlasting memory
pf a faithful and devoted little COM
panior'' speeks Of the irnm a"tali''' "f
the pet dogIer or the dog pellet,
as the case may be--uniess, OF course,
ii happens to be q cat.
1t may be recalled that Lord Byron
also put up an elaborate monument
TO Lis dog .Bosun;" 50 the people
who patrorize the Hrd" "a"'; - NC
terry are not without distinguished
example.
In Paris there is an even more
elaborate animal cemetery than the
Fvae Park n're - tanae- z is
situated on the lie dc Chimes
Dog Isl3nd-r where 0 t3sly
handsome spe"irHe~s e ~, ''3g..' -
mental art. One beautiful memorial
fCcl''r nv.
great st. Bernard which saved no
seq tlan 10 lives. The pillar - 50
feet high. Another monument Is IN
scribed TO Jappy," and beneath his
cffigy are the words of Pascal We
more ] see Of men, the better like
my dog REGINALD CARVER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
coNyALEsCENCE.

Conyalescence is sometimes merely
apparent not real, and especially is this
true after such diseases as pneumonia.
typhoid fever and the grip, To make 1t
real and rapid, there Is no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as Hoods
Sarsaparilla,
This great medicine cleanscs and re-
news the blood, strengthens all the or
sans and functions, and restores health
Take Hoods. S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
AN ENGLISH AUTHOR WROTE

mo shade. no shine. no fruit. no
flowers. no leaves---November!" Many
Americans would add no freedom
from catarrl, which is SO aggravated
during this month that 1t becomes
constantly troublesome. There is
abundant proof that catarrah is Il
constitutional disease. 1t is related 10
scrufula and consumption, being one
Of the wasting diseases. Hoods Sar-
saparlla has shown that what Is cap
able of Graduating scrofula, com
pletely cures catarrh. and taken
in time prevents consumption
We cannot see how any suffer-
er can put off taking this medicine.
in view of the widely published re-
cord of it's radical and permanent cures.
1t is undoubtedly Amcrica's Greatest
Medicine for Americas Greatest disease
--Catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
THE KA'SER'S
CLOSEST FRIEND
Continued from page seventeen.)


the twelfth century. and the head of
the family in those ancient days was
one OF the paladins of Chnrlemasnc,
Irurmuny generations the Furstenbergs
gave to the country to which they owed
allegiance statesmen and warriors
famed for their skill and bravery.
The present prince. graduated from
the University Of Bonn-on-th the Rhine,
where the emperor also studied. The
prince interested Himself In politics be-
foro he graduated from college, aud In
1899 attracted a great deal of atten-
tlor by Il speech In the Austrian
Rcichsfath, strongly advocating Ger
man nationalism Several years later
he was elected vice president of the
AUSTRIAN house Of lords aud became
one of the accented politica! powers of
the country. AS tho head of the Con
stitutioualiSts,oi German-Austr!an Lib
erals. he is constantly advocating the
claims OF the AusttoGernans Perhaps
one may trace IN this circumstance one
reason for the high regard in which he
is held by the German emperor
NJ. X. BARNETT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
4 BROKEN BACK

THAT pain in your back caused BY
umbago stiff muscles or a strain
is an easy thing to get rid of. Bali
lard's Snow Liniment cures rhcuma-
tism, lumbago sore and stiff muscles.
strains sprains. cuts. burns. bruises,
scalds and all aches and pains.
You need bottle in your house Sold
BY Il. C. NJ l. Drug Dept. lie and III
South Main ST, s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
]. 1I,IH,s BDF,DIyI EscApE.

Do you know that every time you have
thinking 1t Will just cure itself you
some other pulmonary trouble2 Don't
some other pulmonary toruble? Don't
health and stop that cough with Bal
lard's Horehound syrup Price Csc, 5Qc
and si.00 per bottle. Sold by z. G. NJ, I.
Drug Dept, liz and Iii South Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
a PECULIAR WRENcu

OF the foot or ankle may produce
very serious sprain. spran is more
painful than break. In ali sp,4lns,
cuts. burns and scalds Billiards. SHOW
Eminent is the best thing to use Re.
lieves the pain instantly. reduces swell.
Ing, Is a perfect ant!scptic and heals
rapidly. Price &c, SOC and slCo. Sold
by q. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept, liz ana III
South Main st. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many val
liable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy, MISUNDERSTANDING Is
recognized by medical text books and
authoritics as a uric acid solvent and
nntiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy MS soon as you notice
any irregularities. and avoid Il serious
malady. f. j. Hill Drug Co, The
Never Substitutors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

If you suffer from constipaa ton and
liver trouble Foley's Olino Laxative
will cure you permanently by stirnuiat-
ing the digestive organs SO they Will
act naturally. Foley's orino Laxative
docs not gripe. is pleasant to take and
you do not have to take iaxatifes con-
tinually aftar taking orino. Why con-
finuc TO be,tl1e staye of pills and tab
let's. Ell. Hill Drug Co.. THE Never
Substjtutorso