davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Claims Labor for Bryan
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
: s Dsp.- Q. As-iezlIal-.. Wa.th.r R--..n

L : Dept q Agriculture. Weather Ru7ssu
Washington. Saturday. July Il lslsAs d n
The bsrumstric depression that has ud=ance5 nm
t1e Pains States 10 the Atlantic coaxt during he
last four days has besu ATTENDED bv rain in the
c7-n and Eaest belt that. IN areas has t--n hssv-
also by cV1ous rains IN the Ohio VALLEY and n. A.
lsntic States north q Maryland, vh--s zin zzS
CRAFTY nesded-
Ine depression Is followed hT far and coole-
weather IN The Lake region central vsllezz and
Nesten States. and following its psEaEe ezstzsrzi
over the Atlantic Moderate temperature and fair
-eatheT V1u be e1psTenced over the eastern portion
of the county
During sunday the rfuds On the Middle Atlantic
sud New England coast. viii Be fresh rom ves. "a
northwest the south Atlantic coast fr-sA ,--..-
eri-5 On The Gulf coast light and variable and On
the Great lzkes light 10 fresh noT-hcrIy becsmiuz
variable On the Upper LAKE.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
AGED WOMAN A PRISONER.
Mrs. Johanna white. Aged Seventy,
sent to PeniteHtiary for Life.

Chicago. July IS Seventy years old,
Ehite-haired. a cripple, and unable to
walk without stick. Mrs Johanna White
was to-day taken 10 the penitentiary 10
serve a life sentence. She is the oldest
prisoner ever sent to the Illinois State
prison to serve life term.
The woman was found guilty Of man
slaughter on evidence that she had per-
formed an Illegal operation. resulting in
the death Of. Miss Shun. The woman was
so weak when taken from the county jail
that she had to BE carried to the waiting
carriage
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
CHoKES BEFORE A BAR.
Utica Man StranEIes to Death on
Piece of Ham.

Utica. y. Y. July 1S-MichaeI McGarI.
aged sixty years. chOked TO death to-day
at the bar Of the Hotel Brunswick in
Richheld Springs while eating a sand
wich- A piece OF ham became lodged IN
his windpipe.
year ago Edward Daley died under
similar circumstances at the SCHUYLER
House in Richield Springs.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Fight on Congress, Too.
BRYAN AND KERN CLUBS.
Virginia Democrats Prepare 10 Or
EaniEe All over state.

Richmond, Va. July 1S-within the
next week there viu be organized
Bryan and Kern clubs all over the State
Of Virginia Secretary Jake Brenaman
Of the Democratic State committee
said this afternoon that it was certain
they would be organized very shortly.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
EXPLOSION INJURIES FIREMAN
Boiler of Revenue Cutter Hawk
Blows Up in Lake.
One Man Seriously ScaIded and An
other Badly Burned
by Steam.

Cleveland. Ohio. July S.-An explosion
In the boiIer-room on the United States
revenue cutter Hawk. while lying in the
rarbor this afternoon, seriously injured
Charles Taylor, OF this city, and slightly
injured another fireman
The vessel was not badly damaged.
The hand plate on the boiler blew on.
and Taylor was sealded BY escapiu.
steam.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
LURLINE WINS YACHT RACE
Los Angeles Schooner Beats Com,
petitors to Honolulu.
Fast Sailing Boat Left san Pedro,
Cal. on the Fourth
of July

Honolulu. July 1S.-The Lurline. the Los
Angeles schooner. reached here to-day.
winning the trans-Pacifc yacht race. It
started from san Pedro. Cal. July l.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
PRINCE GROWS WORSE.
In EuIenburg Has Periods of II
conscfouEners Nou

Berlin. July lS.-PTinee Philip ~ EUIsn.
burg. whose trial for perjury and subor-
nation Of perjury was adjourned yester.
day on the Intervention Of the Kaiser
on account OF the critical condition o.
the accused mans health. is worse to
day. He has periods OF unconsciousnes.
in the Charity Hospital, il which he L
held prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
LAYS CLAIM TO PEERAGE.
Albert Kirby Fairfax, of Virginia.
Petitions British Lords.

London. July IS--Albert Kirby Fair
fax native Of Virginia. has formally
petiuoned the House OF Lords for leave
70 plead his claim to the pserage. under
the title and dignity Of Lord Fairfax OF
Cameron
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Kokomo Honor. Kern.

kokomo. Ind. July 1S--This town
turned out as one man tonight to Go
honor TO John ". Kern. Democratic Vice
Presidential candidate Kern was born
and reared in Kokomo. He made a brief
address.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

Albert Kirby Fairfax was born in
America. and represented q Wall street
banking firm in London until recently
Several months ago he went 70 London
10 urge his claim TO the Fairfax peerage.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Local TEMPERATURE

NidH-sht, =; ? T. n. g: & Il. 3: ia n. =.
5 l. H. "a 10 a. n s.. z noon g.2p ~.
p n 81 p m. %; p n. IS; 10 d n s.
Maximum. q i minimum. -
Relative humioity-s g. n. =; 2 p Il z;spm
q HosIrs Of sunshins. AS. Per cent os r,ossibss
Eslnshinc 100
Tsnpezrure sms date last y..r-NIa1iau.r 81
ninimrua. a =
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
SNOWFALL IN L0MBARDY.
fountains Are Covered and Tenn
perature Il Like Winter.

Rome. July 1S.-There was an abun-
dsnt fal OF snow at AgOrda. LON
hardy. to-day. The snow covered the
surrounding mountains after s persist
ent rain The temperature is almost
that Of winter.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
BRYAN To WIN BY
A RECORD VOTE
This Is Prediction of District
Committeeman.
Mr.. NEWMAN RETURNS
Comes Direct from Lincoln with
ROseate Views.
MR.. NEWMAN RETURNS

New National Committeeman from
the District of Columbia Believes
Nebraskan viii Receive Largest
Popular Majority Ever Given to a
Presidential Candidate-ThInks He
win Have s26 Votes in College.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
LABOR TO LEAD OFF
GOmperS Prepares to Start
Fight on Taft.
ARRIVES IN CITY TOMORROW

Sends Word to Agents Here TO Hold
Up Issue of the FederatiOnist for
Unfcn Men Everywhere VIII he
Asked TO Support Bryan and Kern.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Ocean Steamship..

New York- July u.-AHivsd: Arabic. froa Liver
pool. July g.
Arrived out- Caronia at Liverpool
Sailed from foreign ports: Lucania from Isrerrso1
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Temperatures in Other Cities,

Tsnpsratures N ochs- cities. toEsthe- with tn.
saount O Tsinial for the twelve hours ended at g
:. T. yesSe-d7y are as follows
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Tide Table.

To-dsy-HiEh tide 1.5 a. n and I2,D T. n
l9T tide. SO a n and IA , n
Tomo-r1W-High the. 10 a II and rs D n
loT tide, % a. n. and s15 D. n
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Condition OF the water.

Specai 20 The Washington HERALD
HArpsrs Fern, " Va. July I8-Both rirss clear
rszss zfterroou
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Total

The total number Of electors
in the Electoral College Is 4S3.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
CLAIMS NEWMAN
WAS NOT CHOSEN

Continued from Page one.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Your credit is good at the Crown
Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

1t developed Saturday that num-
Der of months before the bank closed
and when he became aware of the
condition of the bank Judge Stevens
returned TO, Ouray from Nevada and
made this pledge of his personal
property, and with this circumstances
and other circumstances indicating
that Judge Theron Stevens was en-
tirely guiltless of any wrong doing
in the matter "A grand jury, appoint
ed in the district court. returned in
dictments against Judge Stevens.
On Saturday Judge Stevens tend
cred to Governor Dickerson, of Ne
vada. his resignation of the Goldfield
judgeship, one of the most important
judgeships in the West. to which Gov.
Dickerson had appointed the pioneer
western Colorado jurist who two
years ago moved to Goldfield to take
up the practice of law and who has
been so successful there, the appoint
ment being made the very day the
indictments in this state were made
public. . Governor Dickerson prompt
ly and emphatically announced that
he would not accept the resignation
and in no uncertain manner charac-
teriZed the indictments as an attempt
to cause the Withdrawal of the ap-
pointmcnt and in an effort To keep
Judge Stevens from securing this inn
portant judiciary post. Many promi-
nent men of western Colorado. in
Guiding many of the best known at
torncys of Grand Junction. Ouray and
other western Colorado towns declare
that the indictments were returned
at this time for political effect. Sew
eral leading attorneys who have made
Investigations declare that the in
dictments agaisnt Judge Stevens are
entirely worthless and the popular
jurlst's acquittal is certain.
The Sentinel. since the announce
ment of the indictments against
Judge Stevens, has watched the com
ments of the papers throughout his
old district, the district now presided
over by Judge Sprigg Shackleford
and not n single paper. irrespective
of politics. has failed to declare that
it does not believe that Judge Stevens
is guilty as charged in the indict-
ments and a great many of the pa
pers, both democratic and republican,
have declared that they believe the
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14
ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF.

y telephone message received this
afternoon by The Sentinel from Tellu-
ride states that Albert Read. aged :S6
years. II prominent young ranchman
of the Norwood section, and known
10 II good many people in this city.
attempted TO kill himself late Sat
urday afternoon by cutting his throat.
Ii is believed he will recover. He
had been married hut six months. His
wife is prostrated over the affair and
declares that She knows of no reason
for the act. The young man refuses
TO make any statement other than he
is determined to Finish the job" ii
his life is saved this time. The affair
created Il big sensation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

ANNOUNCED

The following is the program for
the big musical entertainment of the
University Choral Society to be rend-
cred tomorrow, Tuesday, night at the
Congregational church. Seats are
selling at Falconer's:
Part |.
Organ, Andante in G., Batiste.
Chorus. "Revel of the Leaves. -
Veazie.
Baritone Solo, Warnings Rub
enstein.
Splendor," Donizetti, arranged from
Lucia di Lammermoor."
(b) "Gipsy Chorus" from "Bohem-
ian Girl" Balfe.
Chorus. Red Scarf" Bonhuer,
obligato by Mr.. Wake.
Part II.
Organ. March of the Magi Kings.
Th. Dubois. tThe 81 held down
throughout this solo is in perfect
harmony and is to represent the star
which guided the Magi KingsD
Chorus. Bridal Chorus" from
Rose Maiden" Cowen.
Soprano Solo, Remember Now
Thy Creator" Myrtle Stone Greer.
Chorus. Pilgrim Chorus from
"Tannhauser." Wagner. accompan-
led by MIR Wake, violinist.
Baritone Solo. My Ain Folk,
Lemon.
Chorus. (a) Lovely Appear" from
THE Redemption" Gounod, solo by
Mrs. Greer.
b. unfold Ye Portals" from The
Redemption, Gounod.
Director, Miss Edith l.. Fenner.
Soprano, Mrs. Myrtle Stone Greer.
Baritone, Mr.. Arthur Wake.
Violinist, Mr.. William Weiser.
Organist, Miss Mary Halleck Web
ster
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

A series of most interesting car
toons of well known local people and
scenes, appeared in Sunday morn
ing's Denver Post. They are from the
pen or crayon of Doc Bird" Finch.
the remarkable and immensely pop
ular sketch artist of the Denver Post
who was with the party of news
paper men from Denver Mt the Cham
ber of Commerce banquet in this city.
doc Bird" crayon sketches done in
rapid time at the banquet made a
big hit here. In fle sketches IN the
Post yesterday he takes Senator Ee-
Long. l. n. Bunting. Werner Y. Reed
j. l.. oliver and other well known
men as his subjects. TIE series of
scenes he presents are exceedingly
laughable.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Mems sewed half soles, S5c. La
dies. soc. Laffer's. opposite post
office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Mems sewed half soles, S5c. La
dies. soc. Laffer's, opposite post
office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14
JUDGE STEVENS
OFFERS TO RESIGN
But Governor Will Not Accept Colleagues Stand Loyalty
by Him---Long Ago Generously Pledged Personal
property to Save Others From Loss

Pedgng $4,000 his personal the assignee of the
Ouray which president
possible the all deposits thereby making himself
penni others from losing when
he any they might sustain failure
thereby doing that
would Theron Stevens the for
presiding this the 7h judicial district this
noby demonstrated that he expected make
sacrifice that the depoo paid full
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

indictments against Judge Stevens
were uncalled for and unjustified. All
express belief in his complete exon
eraiion Many other papers. outsid e
of the Seventh judicial district, have
expressed absolute faith and belief
in the innocence of the Judge Stew
ems.
Nearly every attorney in western
Colorado is standing by Judge Stew
ems in the matter and many of them
have offered their services. without
remuneration. for the defense. II is
announced that Judge Story will have
charge of the defense.
Saturday, when it was known that
Judge Stevens resignation had been
sent in, every member of the bar of
Goldfield, Nevada. signed telegram
to Gov. Dickerson. pledging their
support to Stevens and expressing the
desire that his resignation be not ac-
lcepted.
The Goldfield iudgeship, to which
Judge Stevens has been appointed
pays $1,000 a year. several thousand
dollars more than is paid by the
judgeship of the Seventh Colorad c
district, held SO many years by Judge
Stevens and now held by Judge
Shackleford The appointment OF
Judge Stevens to the high office. af-
ter so short a residence in Nevada
having left Colorado only two years
ago. is high tribute to the standing
and ability of the man and shows in
what esteem he is held in his new
home.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Grandpa Blaine is very critically
ill at his home ON Chipeta, with pneu
monia.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

luther NJ. Brown will leave on No.
8 tomorrow for Louisville. KY. and
other eastern points for an extended
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Fred Wills returned yesterday
from short trip to Telluride and
Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

A. A. Ferro. a representative of
large lumber concern in Seattle is in
the city today looking after his trade
interests here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
wlains, Heroines, Attendants,
SOeCtators and Others Gather
In Divorce Court.
JUDGE HEARS SAD STORIES.
vouoIognrs of Marital Bliss shattered
Ring Down the Curtain In -Four
scenes of Domestic inf"iicity.

when the hour of . p. m. arrived
Yesterday afternoon, Judge Morse re-
l,yIously put everything aside to make
nay Tor the weekly divorce matinee
There was already one divorce caso
holding the boarGs in his honor's court
INT that had been merely sandwiched
in as it were. and had to give way to
me regular order
The first character discovered ON tho
r,lsng of the curtain was Emnn IA
Tlbury whose act was to- denounra
nor recalcitrant husband. Jasper TIL
Ser IN touching monoluguc n4-
4 .ged now aud then IN her line bv
Se pronuter. Mrs, Tillbury re-enacted
n description the crueltics of her vii
hn.spousc. and her recitation was ably
sf0uded by her child. by a former
husband ana stella Wallace. Tho gnl
iod how Tillbuly had jumped on her
and pounded her and mistreatcd her
mother. This was also corroboratcl
Nv n little neghbor girl after which
,bp mdge rang down the curtain ON
All no. |, with virtue rewarded and
thc villain lolled.
LEROYS PARTED
Act second brought OF II new set of
cbarc,ers. with Elizabeth Leroy as
heroine and her husband Charles L.
Roy in the clutches OF the law. Eliza
beth pleadCd guilty to marrying Lee
Roy In September, 1903 She also said
she kent boarding house AT 1863 west
Third South street She asserted that
charles had failed to provide for her
FOR more than n year. now. and that
he has gone from her and she does not
know where he is. Mrs. Leroy was
granted decree, ana curtain on No. =.
The third act was brief and void of
sensational Incidents. Henry Wagner
before the judge that his
wife Laura had deserted him In Ger
many away back in 1906, His tale
was convincing and he made his exit,
decree in hand.
THE HEADLINER.
Interest conferred mainly about the
fourth and last act Rudolph Jacob
san advanced up center and without
rantine or other signs of oVerdunc act
Ing told how he had had sore toe,
and how his wife Anna. who was re-
naming in Chicago, refused TO ny 10
his side and comfort him. Anna wrote
Rudolph touching letter, expressing
fympathy for his painful phalaugc
major but dramatically declared she
could not come to him. Anna began |
staying away from Rudolph early in !
MAY. 1907. and Notwithstanding the |
piteous plea Of his lonely condition and |
his sore toe. steadfastly refuses to re- |
turn to him. Judge Morse signed the !
document requiring her To stay away |
altogether and the final curtain |
descended to slow music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
COUNCIL To TEST
TRANSFER RULE.
Assistant City Attorney P. J. DAILY
Is Today Drafting Pro-
posed Ordinance.
WILL BE SUBMITTED MONDAY
Provides for u Forfeit of SfOO for Fail
nrc to Live Up To the Rcgula-
lions Made by civ.

Monday evening. in the salt Lake
city council, a test OF strength is to he
held to determine whether a city ordin-
ahcc can affect the present transfer
rule OF the Utah Light y Railway com
panN. Under the franchise granted ia
the company, it is given power TO make
rules regulating the issuance of trans
fers' but Asst. city Atty. p. j. DAILY.
VINO has been giving a good deal or
study to the local situation. declares
lnc present rule Is not proper rule he
cause II Is not reasonable, and operates
not 10 regulate the giving of transfer,
but TO prevent their being given i'm
every case whore IL is possible.
1 nave not yet completely made llr,
my mind as to the best way to get at
the situation" declared Asst. CITY ATTY
Daly today; but it is certain thai
something will hav" to be done. The
rule Of the railroad company is n new
one, ana ii has not yet been fought out
in the courts. so that there Is little pre-
cedent in this specific ease However I
am going over the decisions of other
states on all similar matters. and every
where IL is held that the peoplc have
rights which the company must obey
and can be forced to obey. The RICH,
10 get a transfer after paying q fare X
one of these, and l believe We can
compel the company by ordinance to
give transfers up to the time a passen-
ger leaves the car. Reasonable
regulations, after this right of the
public is protected. may of course be-
made by the company and tho city has
no concern in the rules adopted to give
transfers. so that the rules do not seek
by indirection TO force the passenger To
lose mis- right To a transfer under the
guise of being rules to regulate their
Issuance
The rules here certainly seem to have
been operated to exclude passengers
from their transfer privilege and this
privilege is one that the people have q
right to enjoy, as "a basic consideration
for allowing the company to use the
public streets.
I'VE have In the franchise right to
make ordinances regulating the use OF
the streets by the car company. Such
an ordnance | am now drawing up and
plan to have II ready ia submit Monday
evening to the council. a forfeit of
800 is provided for failure to live up to
+, gulations made by the city, and ] feel
confident that through these police
powers of the council over the COM
pany, the transfer matter can be reach
ed"
Mr.. DAILY. in preparing his ordinance,
is consulting authorities In other states
on the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

$50 pound class from Farley also Of
Ogden.
Kersbaw OF ogden lost the fourth
match of the l4O pound class to Judd
OF Salt Lake.
The hfth match between Fireman"
FurgeSou of ogden and Dad Convill oC
salt Lake. heavy weight class was won
by the salt Laker ia scoring a fall
Byhee and Raglan. both Of ogden. 1870
in weight, Wrestlcd for II minutes
when Bybec threw his man.
Dale Dean of salt Lake lost on a
fan 10 Harbert son of Ogden i'm the
1850 pound class, This meet was for
championship of the meet
The eighth match WAS between Judd
and Mackey. both of salt Lake, and in
the $40 pound class and the decision
was awarded 10 Judd. There was no
fall hut Mackey who had wrestled I'm
a former bout was taken sick and had
10 quit
Tho closing match was won by Con-
VIII of salt Lake against Carl Porter
of Ogden, Convill was on the dcfen-
sive I'm this match is was he i'm the
match With Furgeson and just before
the time was called he suddenly threw
his man 10 the mat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
EFFICIENT INSTRUCTORS.


The physical training schools of Utah
are particularly fortunate in having
efficient instructors. Here there are
of time and much money in acquiring
the best training possible i'm America
and I'm Europe along educational lines.
The result of such effort has been
very gratifying. AS a territory, Utah
held high place i'm the educationai
status Of the country, and as a state
she has lost none of her former presI-
igc. This statement applies more pai-
tiCularly to mental training. once COM
monty referred to as training Of the
head " on at least II was in that cate
cory that Utah ranked third or fourth
I'm all the states and territories of the
Union. 1t Is only of late years that
recognition has come of the achieve
mentS of local institutions in the mat
ter of manual development or train
ing Of the hand"
OF late a problem that has claimed
tho attention of the leading educators
OF the world was the question of how
10 give men and women physical health
and stamina, not only while they We're
studies that would equip them
in certain lines of profession but as
a blessing To them throughout life,
The better high schools and colleges OF
the country are providing splendidly
equipped gymnasiums, and the demand
for teachers who are proficient in phys
ical training Is increasing every day.
In view of the immense cost that a
student is forced To undergo i'm going
east to study, il was decided by Presi-
dent Kingsbury and the faculty of the
school Of physical education
that the most noted educators of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

country obtainaDIe would be brought
here for the summer school The per-
sons named will take part in the branch
indicated, while DR.. Suzzallo who was
the lecturer at the state teachers con-
Nenton last January, viii be present
IN the interests of the regular unl-
versity summer school.
The local people who will take part
IN the session, either as regular or
special lecturers are: Miss Maud May
Babcock, Prof. Ralph " Chamberlain,
Mr. John Sundwall. Coach Joseph II
Maddox, Miss Martha Jennings John
son. Prof. Erastus Jarvis Milne. Mrs
Isabel Salmon Ross Miss Lylia Emily
Knudscn, Miss Anna Nebeker Prof
Hyrum Leo Marshall, Miss Maud VIII
liams, DR.. Ephraim G. Gowans, DR.
Samuel H. Allen. DR. George w. Mid
dleton. Or Charles G. Plummer and
DIR. T, Il. Beatty,
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
OF the visitors. DR. William Gilbert
Anderson was the founder of the
Chautauqua schol Of physical educa-
ton. The following data viii give an
idea of the important place Or. Ander-
son has rs an educator: Methods. Am
erlan Gymnastics, and First Aid
Director OF Gymnasium Yale Univer-
SHY, New haven connecticut. h. n,
Yale College, 1902; NJ. A., Yale Univer-
sity, 1903; NJ. D.. Adelbert College.
Cleveland. Ohio. 1888: dean Chatauqua
School Physical Education, lSS5-l904,
president Brooklyn Normal School of
Physical Education, 1SS5-92; president
Anderson Normal School Of Physical
Education, 1893 1908; secretary Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
OF Physical Education, 1SSb-SS; treas
urer American Association for the Adj
vancement Of Physical Education, 1855
92 president Collegiate Society of
Physical Directors. 1900; fellow in the