davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-17
At 4! Chicago Again.
49,. .sissssf-sts- -
Republicans Will Gather Where
Several Successful Tickets Have
Been Named Before-The Con-
vention and Its Duties. 80 50

ERVH HE name of the city Of Chicago
b. has a winning sound in Repub
lican ears, and doubtless this
7. had something to do with the
choice Of the busy city on Lake Mich
igan as the meeting place Of the ma
tlonal convention Of the party which
opens on June IS. Lincoln was nomi-
mated there in 1860, Grant was noml-
mated there in 1868, and Garfield in
1880 and Blaine III 1884 were named
for the presidency there. Benjamin
Harrison received his first nomination
at Chicago in 1888. All these nomina-
lions were winning ones except that OF
Blaine. After 1883 the Republicans did
not again meet in Chicago until 1904,
when Theodore Roosevelt was nomi-
mated for the presidency and carried
the country by the largest vote ever
received by a presidential candidate.
There will be $50 delegates in the
Republican convention, and the man
who obtains the vote of a majority of
them, or 491, will be the nominee of
the party for president. The Demo
Gratis have rule making two-thirds
vote necessary to a choice. Delegates
are chosen by congressional district
conventions in the different states, and
each state is entitled to send to the
convention twice as many district dele
gates as it has representatives in con-
gress and four delegates at large, the
latter being chosen at state conventions
and their number being twice that Of
the states representation in the United
States senate In addition the Repub-
licans admit to seats in the convention
two delegates from each territory,
there being seven Of these, Alaska,
New Mexico, Arizona, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, the Philippines and the District
of Columbia The Republican conven-
ton therefore has fourteen territorial
delegates, while the Democratic conven,
ton has forty-two, as it allows six dele
gates to each territory. For each dele
gate an alternate is chosen who takes
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-17
The Careful Scots.

A Scot and his wife came to London.
and the worthy pair were in a hundred
fears concerning the diabolical ingenui-
ty Of London thieves
AS they took their first walk down
the Strand the husband whispered Of
a sudden hoarsely in her ears, Janet,
wnmman, hast thou got thy teeth
feexed feermiy in thy gums:'
Ma, ma. she answered: "A'm no
SIGH fule. I've left 'em safely lockit
ava In the portmonty" - London
Chronicle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-17

CROWN PRINCESS CECILIE AND Primer
LOUIS FERDINAND.
4 case Of real love, and the crown
prince is said to have declared if he
could not marry the fair princess Of
Mecklenburg TO whom he paid court
he would marry no one. Happily his
tions, and the wedding will long be
remembereJ
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-17
A LOvEL0RN PRINCE.
The Scion of French Nobility Who
Wooed and Won Nine. Anna Gould.

Prince Helie de Sagan did not enjoy
his recent visit to this country eS-
tremely because of the profuse atten-
tons of the newspaper men and pho
tographers. Nevertheless he seems to
have succeeded in the main object of
his trip, which was to secure the hand
of Nine Anna Gould. daughter of
the late Jay Gould and formerly the
wife of Count Boni de Castellane. Ac-
cording to some authorities, the prince
and Nine. Gould played neat trick
on the reporters and camera men by
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-17
What a Blessinc!

Smith-What 4 blessing children are!
Jones (enthusia SticaIly>-Aren't they!
after she has 40 time to play the
piano.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-17
The Plot.

Doctor think I shall have TO call
IN some other physicians for consulta
ton. Patient-That's right. Go ahead.
Get as many accornplices as You can
London Telegraph
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-17
MRS. MAE WOOD.
Woman Who Claims That Senator
Thomas c. pIatt Made Her His Wife.

Thomas G. FIatt Wade FTeF FITS WIG.
Mrs. Mae Wood, who brought suit
for divorce against Senator Thomas G.
Platt Of New York, found herself
quickly transferred from the position
of plaintiff to that of a defendant by
the action of the court. The Judge dis
missed her suit, and because Of the
sworn statements she had made in it
she was charged with perjury. remand
ed for the consideration of the grand
jury and in default of bail was COM
mitted to Jail. being released later.
Mrs Wood said that Senator Platt
married her at his apartments in the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-17
MRS. RUTH BRYAN LEAVITT.
The Talented Daughter of the Noted
Democratic Statesman.

The newspapers keep William j. Bry
about his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
Maud Maus Says Husband Took Child
Away from Her. and Shut Her
out OF Home.

Maud Maus is the plaintiff in di-
vorce suit filed in the Third district
court this morning. in which she
charges her husband, Theodore Maus,
with cruelty The couple were mar
ried at st, Louis, Mo, on March is,
1895. and Mrs. Maus in her complaint
alleges that ever since their marriage
defendant has treated her in cruel
manner, some OF the instances of
which are cited. ais follows: That in
the spring of 1904, at Denver, Colo,
defendant without cause or provoca-
ton shut plaintiff out of their home,
and she was compelled to seek the
protection and aid of friends; and
again at Salt Lake City, in January of
the present year, defendant took away
from her their X -year-old son, and
she was compelled to resort to habeas
corpus proceedings To recover posses
sion of said child: also defendant at
the same time wrongfully and with
out cause, accused plaintiff of having
lover, by reason of which treatment
and false accusations, plaintiff has
suffered great mental distress. Mrs.
Maus asks for a decree of divorce and
for the custody of the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
THEY'RE All LIKE THIS.

People think that. because l am n
woman said Mrs. Hetty Green, II can
be imposed on. but usually they find
out their mistake" She was talking
about a lawsuit wherein she had dis
puted her lawyers bill and this topic
naturally led her TO the topic of wo-
mans trustfulness,
There is a case i'm point" said Mira,
Green, smiling grimly, about young
and prtty school teacher. She once as
ked her class for an original definition
OF the word wife
"a wife Is n rib said one little girl.
"'Wives are guiding stars. said an
other.
"a comforter said third.
"'An inspiration, said a forth.
"Althogethar the definitions were ra-
Their prosy and commonplace, but final
ly a child of II. smiling arohly, said:
IA wife Is a person for a man 10
find fault with when things go wrong.
''Goodi cried the pretty teacher,
laughing. Good! That Is the best de-
finition of all. The best, the trliest.
But that afternoon ON tho way home
from school, the little girl whose de-
finitlon had so pleased, tripped demure-
ly up TO the teacher and said:
"Are you going to marry that tall,
handsome young man | see you with
nearly every night?
Eyes, said the teacher,
"Well, then, II my definition OF a
wife was true"
"Ah. but dear. with us nothing viii
ever go wrong. Hee says 81 himself 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
IN POLICE COURT y.

Last midnight officer Stains arrest :
ed two young foreigners named q.
Drecleas and L. Krnd. on the charge
OF fighting. They were on fourth
South and Second West In hot COM
bat when the officer interferred. This
morning, they were found guilty by
Judge Whitaker. but were discharged.
Robert Penman pleaded guilty to
committing battery upon boy
named Alfred Keller. because the lat
ter went onto Penman's property TO
get something that belonged TO him.
Judge Whitaker fined Penman $40.
The price Of riding "A bicycle on the
sidewalk IN the restricted district has
been raised from SO to So. This morn
ing A. r. Miskin pleaded guilty TO Vi
S..
Jimmie" Hawkins. alias Jennie
Oakley, notorious colored woman OF
the town, pleaded guilty TO vagranoy
this morning but was given until
Monday 10 get out OF town. The wo-
man has given the police considerable
trouble OF late and when she expressed
a desire to leave tho city. they were
glad TO get rid OF her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
PRICES OF PAPER.
Statistics Compiled on Letters Re
ceived from 1871 Publishers.

The wood pulp and print paper in
vestigating committee OF the house has
been furnished a mass of statistical
information bearing on the prices of
paper by the census bureau.
On May s letters were sent by the
committee to $3.50 publications having
each circulation of 1900 or more.
Eleven hundred and ninety-one an
swers were received, which were turned
over TO the census bureau for COM
piation.
OF the number SS7 were sufficiently
complete to enable the bureau TO tabu-
late the information; 304 were so de-
fective they could not be used in the
table or contained no Information ex-
cept the answer TO the inquiry as to
whether the tariff on wood pulp should
or should not be removed.
Taking New York as an example, the
table shows that on Jan. l. 1907. 1906
papers reported that the average price
was s2.45 per hundred,
On Jan. /. 1905 80 reported
the average rs s2.41. on Jan. /, 1900.
fifty-six papers reported it to be s2.3'.
Jan. /, 1898 thirty-nine reported an
average of s2.19; Jan. I. 1894, thirty
two papers reported $2,59 and on Jan.
|. 1890. twenty-six papers reported
1924.
Regarding the removal OF the tariff,
sixty-eight papers said II should be re-
moved. thirteen thought 1t should not
be, fourteen did not answer the query.
and twenty-four were noncommittal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
THAW OBTAINS NEW
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS

Poughkeepse N, Y. June 27.--Harry
Thaw has obtained new writ OF ha-
beas corpus returnahle before Supreme
Justice Mills OF White Plains. N. Y. The
writ was obtained In anticipation OF
Judge Morschauser's signing an order
at III o'clock this morning recommitting
Thaw TO Matteawan.
The anticipation by Thaw and his
counsel that Justice Morschauser would
recommit the slayer OF Stanford White
10 Matteawan proved correct Dis,
Atty. Mack presented to the judge this
forenoon the formal order OF recon
mltment To Matteawan, which Justice
MorschauBer promptly signed.
II would have tho effect OF return
ing Thaw TO Matteawan today but
Just before the order was signed, I'm
der sheriff Townsend, who has been
the custodian OF 11haw ever since the
first habeas corpus proceedings We're
begun, was served with the new writ OF
habeas corpus, which commands the
sheriff 10 produce Thaw In the supreme
court at White Plains on Monday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
BELL 1880

Articles of incorporation OF the Z. NJ.
West company were filed In the office
of the county clerk today. The capital
stock OF the concern is fixed at $780,
900. divided into $500 shares OF the
par value of $40 each. Il. M. West is
named as president of the company, NJ.
A. West vice president. and j. l.. Birch
secretary and treasurer. The company
proposes to carry on mining and
brokerage business in this city.
The United Realty company also I'll
ed Its articles today with the county
clerk. The company is composed of
American Fork citizens. although its
headquarters are at Sale Lake City
and Is capitalized at $4,000, divided
into 81 shares. The officers of the
company are as follows: John String
ham. president. Samuel Stark, vice
president. and n j, Stringham. secre-
tary and treasurer The business OF
the concern Is to hold and deal in
bonds, securities, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Boyd Park to w c. Jensen, lot
e. block I, Walkers Sub. 1910
Erdine L. sohoviile 20 VIM Beer,
lot . block 40, plat A..,,,..,..... aSa0
W H. Frances and wife Louis 4
Gelsler, lot s. block 40. plat A.. 125o
IT. g, odell to Robt T. Polly. Jr.
lot !, black 40, plat B",,..,..... $3.50
Ralph SNOWFALL 10 June SNOWFALL
LOT 3, block 3, plat D..,,,....,.,.. 1
Harriet Shore 10 VIM, Shoyf lot T.
block 80, plat Do, go. ,.,...,... 400
IT. j Hagonbarth 20 Emigration
Canyon ny. CO.. lot s. block s.
r p'JJ' rfnsenbarth 10 W '' j. Halo. "p
ran, agent lots 3 ana 4, block g.
plat v ct al !. ....,.,,,...,..,,...
j. X. Boyd and wife 70 John ~.
Evans, lot ?. block a. plat A.. Gaa
John NJ, Evans 10 Citizens In
vestment company, lot o. block g.
John 6,a' corum to iL.o;riis. $40
Coates. lot = block o., plat A.. 10
l., ~ Coates 10 John NJ Evans.
lot block "a. plat A..n,...,.. $50
John NJ Evans "a Citizens In
yestment company, lot 2 block
% plat AZ. ,.,,.,a;,,,;, ."~ 1870
Jones, section 10. township
south range ! cnst ....,4.+,,..,.... To- on
Maggie g. Foster TO Safety In
yestment company, lot Z block "a
Mathew Noaii TO Maria i, mn
", Dr. '.'''''''' ''''''s"'''''''',,'.,. 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
GRANTS TWO DIVORCES.
Judge Armstrong Releases Mismated
Pairs from Matrimonial Bonds.

a decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Armstrong in the suit OF Os-
car Philip Carlson against AMANDA
Peet Carlson, desertion being the
ground for action urged in the COM
plant, The Carlsons were married at
Rico, Colorado, March 20, 1899, anu
about the 10th day OF May 1905, while
living at Corinne, Utah, defenadnt de-
serted plaintiff and has refused to re-
turn &c him, The court finds that said
desertion was In no way caused by
any act or default of plaintiff, and he
is given a decree OF divorce. the maid
en- name of the wife, Amanda Peet is
restored to her and the costs assessed
against plaintiff.
Judge Armstrong also granted d.
vorce this morning to Virginia Hal
stead, who charged her husband. Harry
f.. Halstead with desertion and failure
to provide. The Halsteads were mar
ried in Colorado Dec. is, 1901, and the
complaint states that defendant desert
ed plaintiff 10 months prior to May Is,
1908, There are no children to the mar
rage. The decree merely annuls the
bonds OF matrimony existing between
the couple, no claim for alimony being
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
PERSONALS.

Ben Harris, son OF Hyman Harris.
has returned homo from Michigan uni
versity where he has Just completed his
four years course OF study. He was
president Of the student council. prssl.
dent VI his class, besides being identI-
ned prominently with various sooietles
ana other college organizations Mr.
Harris secured upon his graduation The
degree or II. A.
A, Woodruff. manager Of the whole
sale dry goods department OF Y. G.
N. l., has gone to New York, 10 be
absent a month. purchasing fall stocks.
Judge II, n. Rolapp OF the Amalga.
mated Sugar company was In the city
today.
w. j, Leaker formerly city plumb.
ing Inspector has opened UP q real
estate office az 2O2 u, F. Walker hulld-
ing.
Idaho Inspector Of Mines Robert Il,
He'll OF Boise, 10 a guest at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

aud in so doing put one generously
built foot In a tub Of green paint.
Kicking Mt the tub 10 get loose finally
brought victory. Mitcheifs foot did get
loose but he slipped and with a fat
swosh. he fell Hat upon his back In a
path OF freshly laid paint. Workmen
rushed 10 the rescue and finally peelde
him from the sticky floor. Waste and
rags were used with energy to remove
as much paint from what had once
been an elegant suit, but the glorious
ralment OF the morning WAS but a pa
thetlc wreck at noon. When the hill
arious dauber had been separated from
such color az would come off he was
deposited IN a dray and sent home,
Jacks great for color" said n work.
man. as the wagon turned a corner.
After dallylng with the amber huid.
he sits In q mess of white slid into n
lay out OF green and now is on his way
to blue"
TOO blue?" asked a fellow workman,
Yes. that's what the air viii be when
his helpmate sees him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE.
Annie Quinn Seeks Decree Upon Al
legation of Desertion,

Annie F. Quinn. after living with
Isaac Quinn since 1875 as his wife.
entered suit for separate maintenance
In the district court this morning. Mrs.
Quinn alleges as her cause OF action
that Quinn deserted her and her chill
dren III April of 1905 They were mar
rted In this city in October, 1878. Mrs.
Quinn asks for 800 attorneys fees,
800 for her support during the PEN
dency OF her action and $50 per month
for the support of HERSHEY and their
minor child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
WEST SIDE PEOPLE
GROW INDIGNANT
Citizens View With Alarm the
Growth Of Plans to Move
Red Light District.
AS TO BELLE LoNDoN's NAME
onlnion L. General That II is Beng
Used 20 Hide Real Pro-
motors of Scheme.

with The people Of the west side
working hard to bring together uh.
tied action in fighting the removal OF
the Red Light district to that sec
ton, the work of making real estate
transfers TO bring this district under
the control OF the corporation seeking
to establish the fallen women there
goes steadily forward.
Belle London Of Ogden, as president
treasurer and secretary Of the "Clti-
GEMS Investment Co. now controls
nearly the whole block on which the
tenderIoin is to be situated.
A significant fact IN connection with
the move is that 1t transfers votes
from the Fifth to the Second precinct
whare the american party needs
VOTES it can spare In the Fifth. How
much this fact was considered in de-
Gliding to facor the move cannot be ae-
flnitely stated. but the fact remains
that the american" chief of police Is
In large part responsible for It,
BISHOP BouD's VIEW.
"rhat any sum of money should be
used to foster crime and bring moral
ruin to a community Is nothing short
OF an outrage" declared Bishop John
w Boud OF the Fifteenth ecclesiasticui
ward, today The remark was made
relative 10 the proposed removal OF the
''redlight' district from Commercial
street TO the block bounded by First
and Second South and Fourth and Fifth
West streets 1.-THE west side of town
VIII never be the dumping ground for
the offscourings of the city" he cou'
ti1ued "and west siders almost to n
man will use every honorable means TO
thwart the scheme. Commercial street
is already spoiled. and II 1t is necessary
that the social evil be tolerated as II
has been in the past. a condition ! do
not believe in let the element remain
where 1t is IT is all very we'll 10
quote this person or that as being Ia
favor OF the proposed change. Ask
Mayor Bransford. for instance, IL he
would like his neighborhood to be made
the abode OF the creatures that swarm
about Commercial street and Victoria
alley. | Imagine he would feel about
the matter just as we west siders
do. The question Is not mere
~ a local one, but the PROPOSE
tion should be opposed by every
decent and web meaning person. Think
of tourists. as they step from the train,
having before them dens of infamy
that cost 100000 to foster! Wouldn't
that be precious advertisement fox
Salt Lake City? one of the public
schools Is in the immediate vicinity AMI
many pupils would have to pass tn,
polluted district in going to and from
their studies The scheme Is ont
rsgeous and should be killed SO deaS
that moneygrnbbers will never agail
dare to suggest the ruin of resi-
dence portion OF the city IN their gree
for spoils"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
WEATHER REPORT

United States department of agrlcul-
port
Record at the local office. United
states weather bureau, for "a hours
ending at a m. today:
Temperature at a. M, 81: maximum
81; minimum, "a; mean. IS, which is 1 de-
grees below normal Total deficiency of
temperature since the first of the
month,ln Accumulated deficiency of tenn
cipitation since first of month, SO Inch
which Is 1.a inch above normal Accu-
INFLATED excess since Jan. l. ESQ inches
cent.
Forecast: Fair tonight and Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
ESTATE OF CHIN WEE.

Chin Yoym, nephew of Chin Chin,
mayor of Chinatown. yesterday applied
to the Third district court for letters OF
administration IN the estate OF Chin
Wee, a prominent citizen of Plum al
ley who died in this city June 10,
1908. Chin Wee was quite prosperous
and left property, real and personal,
valued at ss,aO0, divided as follows:
Money In bank, $1,000; one-fourth in
terest in store OF Quong Weun Lung.
$1,000; real estate. $1,000. The heirs OF
chin Wee are as follows: Wong Shee,
widow of deceased Chin You, and Chin
Teung Guong, all of whom reside in
China. The petitioner is a nephew of
the dead man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
FALLS BY THE WAYSIDE
INTO BUCKET OF PAINT

Jack" Mitchell fell by the wayside
this morning and in doing so fell into
numerous catastrophles, Jack in
fact, figured In splurge. To begin at
the beginning Mitchell is painter-one
OF the villains who are making the
News building smell like the proposed
bond issue. and mussing is up generally.
Mr.. Mitchell came to work AS usual this
morning but as the morning went by he
left his brush and bucket. He came
hack In due time covered with glorious
raiment and filled with the stuff that Is
treacherous. dizzying and the unmaklng
OF man, Jack" wobbled along the hall
until he encountered big bucket of
white lead. Either losing his balance
or installing said bucket Tor the family
rocking chair he sat down In It. RE-
alizing that something was amiss Nit
chell struggled 10 escape from the lead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

their building plans. She is designat-
cd as the president. secretary, and
treasurer of q corporation known as
the Citizens Investment company.
This concern has bought UP nearly all
the property on the block indicated,
and has taken long leases on portions
OF the remainder. The sums offered
We're too tempting to be withstood by
most of the owners, and today Belle
London, otherwise known ms Mrs. ID.
b. Topham. has the deeds and leases
In her name or In the name of the
company referred TO.
Following are some of the large
purchases, with the sums realized by
the seller: Lee estate, 5x20 rods,
$4,000 Carter property, bx26 rods.
$4,000; Boyd property. 5x6 rods. S.
500; Coates property, 5x6 rods, VS.
700: Boyd CIV. b. property, 10xlo
rods, s26.250 The total is si19,75O.
THE PROPOSED SCHEME.
Friends of the scheme claim that the
premises To be occupied by the dis
reputable women will be walled IN
and approached from only two aven-
ues, At each of these entrances. IL is
said policemen win be stationed day
and night, and 1t is commended that
rowdyism will be at minimum,
Bonds to the amount of 100000 nave
been issued by the Citizens lnvestmen'
company, the money coming from east
ern sources through the salt Lake se'
ourity and Trust company, The BONDS
are In series of $500 each. redeemanls
in 1918, and bearing 10 per cent inter
est.
In the meantime the members OF the
citizens committee on the west siue
have been looking up the revised ordi'
nances OF Salt Lake City with the re-
suit that sections 459 and AGO which are
devoted to Just such people as the og-
den woman and her undertakings, VII
undoubtedly form the basis for eour'
proceedings and subsequent in)unc'
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
A soMNAMBuLlsT'S FEAR.
Jumps from Moving Train and Is
Picked Up Unconscious.

sacannah. H., June g7.--Miss Jessie
Schiiling, 20 years old. en- route from
Chicago to her home in Washington
window while asleep near here yester-
day The train was stopped and the
girl unconscious, was picked up and
brought to Savannah where she is In
serious condition. Miss Schilling is a
spmnambullat.