davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-17
ITEMIZED.

this reason the Japanese models are most to be recommended. These sleeves are of two distinct types. One of the order. ia miliarly known as the kimono sleeve. Is finished of course with a threeinch bias border. while the other and the more picturesque Is known as the handker- chief. This latter in Its detached cOndl- ton Is simply a huge square. held diag- oually so that with one point attached to the shoulder the other will fall over the elbow. the remaining two being drawn together below the arm size.
 The simplest way imaginable 10 make a short kimono Is to ts ke a yard and a quarter square of lawn, border 1t all round with lace or muslin edging. and in the center cut an aperture sufficiently large to insert the head, finishing the opening similarly to the jacket edge.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-17
CnIrn Liver Snmte.

Cut about three-quarters of pound of ralfs liver in slices n quarter of an inch thick. trim into nice cutlet-shaped pieces. rinse in cold water, and dry in clean cloth. Mix some chopped ham. onion and parsley with bread crumbs and dip each piece of liver into beatened egg, then In the seasoned bread crumbs. and fry in deep fat til thoroughly cooked. Serve hot with slices of fried bacon. -Four a thick brown gravy over.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-17
Kidney. au Win.

Skin and cut in slices six sheep's kid neys. Season with pepper, salt, nutmeg. chopped parsley and mushrooms, and dredge with four. Put into a pan one ounce of butter; when quite hot add the kidneys and cook thoroughly; when cooked add a quarter of a pint of strong stock. which must previously have been boiled, flavor with two tablespoonfuls of sherry. Shake them welt without let ting them boil. When ready to serve stir in a little butter and some lemon juice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
LOS ANGELES MILLIONAIRE ADOPTS
MISS EVANS, WHO WAS TWICE WRONGED

Ever in the calcium glow of publicity s
spot light. Miss Edith Evans, whose har-
rowing affairs of the heart have caused
mild sensations in Salt Lake and Los An
geles, breaks into print in a new role.
Now she is the foster daughter Of a mil
liOnaire.
Some weeks ago Miss Evans caused a
stir by her sensational breach of promise
suit against DR.. w. a. McEnery in Salt
Lake. Her confiding. trusting nature
captiVated the doctor and in the end
caused him TO part with several thousand
dollars to settle the suit. In Los Angeles
the same confiding nature of the trust
ing girl got a young bank clerk into trou-
BILE and she sued him for $4,000, alleging
once more a breach of promise Now
she has dropped the suit and she occu-
spies a place in a miL.onaire's family.
The following account of Miss Evans
latest experience with love and fortune
is from the Los Angeles Examiner Of
Saturday:
Miss Edith Evans. the pretty young
woman who sued Curtis w Springer, the
paving teller of the Southern Trust COM
cares for the $4,000 damages she hoped to
receive by order of the courts.
She has now been adopted by mil
Iionaire whose wife she has cared for
and a paltry $4,000 is like a drop of wa
ter in the ocean compared with her pros
pective riches as the adopted daughter
of an aged man of millions. In forgiv-
ing mood she has signed the papers ask
ing the courts to dismiss the damage SUIT
against the young man who. she says.
promised to make her his wife and then
refused to take her to the altar.
Though she has forgiven him, she mas
not forgotten.
Indeed. there are moments wnen her
heart is filled with hatred for the man
whom she accused of trifling with her af-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

fections; there are times when she hates
the very thought of him, she says and
when she pities herself for her lack of dis
cernment and her foolish, girlish conf
dence in man.
I don't see what on earth 1 found in
the little freak. said Miss Evans in an
interview yesterday. He Is such an I'M
interesting creature. whose sole topics of
conversation were baseball and figures
His letters were so empty, SO barren of
thought, that often destroyed them with
out reading them When | think that I
allowed him to caress me. to put his lips
to mine and hold me in his arms / real
ize the stupidity of ii ALL the foolishness
of a trusting girl. Still / forgive him.
Miss Evans said that Springer has mo-
Tested her ever since she filed the $4,000
damage suit against him in the superior
court. She stated yesterday that Springer
approached her several times a the sani-
tarium where she is nursing her foster
mother. the millionaire'S wife, and that
she finally yielded to his entreaties and
signed the papers releasing him from any
obligations toward her.
II was sick of him.. she stated One
evening he invited me and a friend to
dine with him at a downtown cafe. We
accepted and had a good time, but when
the waiter came with his bill, Springer
gave me a sign of distress and 1 slipped
him a 20 gold piece with which he settled
for the supper Then my friend said it
was not right that 1 should pay and she
returned the money to me and settled for
the dinner
Miss Evans says that ever since she
began the suit against Springer he has
visited her frequently, importuning her
at times TO agree to a dismissal of the
action. He told her that he had chance
to regain his position in the bank, which
he was forced to give up because of the
notoriety the case gave him.
Finally. she says, she returned good
for evil and dismissed the case though Il
was not because of any regard for him
she has changed her mind utterly about
that %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
DISTRICT &.
Of southern Idaho and southwestern Wyoming.
WOMEN.

prizes will be awarded to the woman
city candidate who has polled more
votes than any other woman candidate
in Salt Lake City, and one of these spe-
cial prizes will be awarded to the man
city candidate who has polIed more
votes than any other man candidate In
Salt Lake City by that time.
And. at the close of the first period,
Saturday, Oct. 10, one of these special
prizes will be awarded to the man
country candidate who has polled more
votes than any other man candidate
outside of Salt Lake City, and one of
these special prizes will be awarded to
the woman country candidate who has
polled more votes than any other wo-
man candidate outside of Salt Lake
City by that time.
The two of these four special prize
winning candidates having the most
votes, as compared with the other two
special prize winning candidates, will
be awarded the two diamond rings. and
the two gold watches will be awarded
to the two remaining candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

District No. sT-Anna a. Madsen, 50
Whitman avenue.
District No. S-Clara e. Stookey. East
Twelfth South
District No. S9-Maggie w. Thompson,
2431 South Seventh East.
District No. 90-Mrs. Louise Peterson,
Garfield
District No. CIV. II. Rudy. North
Point.
District No 92-Rena Crawford, Lark
District No. 93-James Godfrey, Murray.
District No. 94-W. II. Bishop. Murray.
District No. 95-Elizabeth II. Lyon, Muir
ray.
District No. 96-John A. Weible, Garfield.
District No. 97-Henry Quayle, y West
Eleventh South.
ham,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
The Salt Lake Herald's
$12,50O Election Ballot

October 6. 1908
Good for five (5) votes if cast by Oct
9th, inclusive; otherwise void.
/ cast five t5 votes for
Cmy favorite candidate.)
District $3.50. ...... ..........
This voting ballot will be published
but ten days of the contest; namely,
Sept 80 to Oct. 9, inclusive. Object:
To make as many ways as possible
for candidates and their friends TO Sc
cure votes in the beginning of the
greatest newspaper popular prize cam
paign ever conducted in the mountain
west. Cut out any number of these
coupons and mail or deliver them TO
The Herald Contest Editor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

Via D. & r, G. r. R.. Oct. 8. good re-
turning Oct. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

instant, you said in the public prints
that these men were telegraphing you
from New York"
While s~',rng in your story has
directly connected the Standard Oil
company with the attempted bribery.
you have desired the public to assume
such correction We now demand that
you give the name or names of the per-
son or persons who made such an offer
to you. claiming to represent the
Standard Oil company. that we may
take steps to quiet this last most
vicious of the many false and sensa-
tional stories to which yau have given
currency. Respectfully,
IN. ELLIOTT,
VIRGIL P. KLINE.
Attorneys for Standard OH Com
many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Rambling Statement Filed.


after waiting until April Is, a pc
riod of twenty-five days, he filed in
the supreme court of Ohio "a bill of
information This was merely
rambling statement that somebody had
approached him with a suggestion that
there would be at least the sum of
$4,000 for him if he should agree to
discontinue the proceedings against
the Standard Oil comnany He still
named nobody. giving the same reason
The attorney for the Standard imme-
diately filed with the court motion re-
quiring the attorney general to name the
man who he claimed had approached him,
and to appoint disinterested person TO
investigate and report promptly to the
supreme court upon the truth or falsity of
the charge.
After waiting twenty-five days. he filed
second document in which he names
his friend who had attempted to bride
him, G. 3. Squires, who had never in any
manner been connected with the Standard
Oil company, formerly of Cleveland, but
then of New York.
THE friend named promptly and of his
own motion denied the charge, and since
its recent revival, in signed interview
appearing in the New York World of
no hesitancy stated that the charges of
Mr.. Monnett were absolutely false.
Squires' Statement.
I'm the signed statement he further
said that after the supreme court sus-
tanned the demand of the attorney for the
Standard Oil company, that the name of
the attempted briber be published Monnett
told him he was in a corner and asked
the privilege of naming him as the
briber.
Neither of the documents filed with
the supreme court directly charged the
Standard Oil company or any of its Off
GERS or agents with any completely in the
alleged bribery. They simply stated that
the said Squires had claimed to represent
certain of these officials.
mo charges having been made upon
which it could act, the supreme court
therefore. on the 18th day of September.
1899. entered an order upon its journal
as follows:
Ordered that the information herein
filed by the attorney general on the 18th
day of April. 1899. be stricken from the
files. it not appearing that there is any
competent evidence to connect the de-
PENDANT with the alleged offer TO the at
torney general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Charge Was Untrue.

This is the only basis for the charge
which is utterly false and untrue, that
there was any suppression of the taking
of testimony. The charge is equally false
that the court any member of it had
any information from counsel and at the
hearing it was so stated by Mr.. Mon
nett.
The statement has appeared as eman-
ating from Mr.. Monnett that twenty-three
boxes of day books and ledgers had been
burned. This statement is absolutely
false. There was no evidence at any time
that a single book, ledger or account book
of any kind whatever has been burned at
all, and the dispositions which Mr. Mon
nett took in mis- effort to establish that
fact utterly failed in their purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Open Until
$50 o'clock
Evenings

For the convenience Of candidates
and their friends. the contest editors
office will hereafter be open evenings
between T:SO and $50 o'clock
To insure Immediate publication of
votes. candidates and their friends
should cast them before p. m on the
day preceding vote announcements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Denver and Return, $22,5o

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Vote Before Next Saturday
For Your FavOrite Candidate


De n
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Kodak FINISHING.

All SOC neckties. 35c. Dubei's bank.
rupt sale, 800 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Law Library

For sale. Very cheap. ]. c. Royle, 125
South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Time is your most valuable asset, so
act now and win what would other
wise take wears to acquire.

For news concerning this, the Greatest Prize Project
offered in the Mountain West and for information about the
their campaigns for free votes to win over S125O0 in
awards see Page 5. Join in at the start and win
special prize. Cut out the coupon herein. The of
ddates published To-Day and will be printed again in to-
morroWs Herald. Vote nominate candidate today Read
about proposition that becoming leading topic of
Versation among thousands OF people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Entire Court Concurred.

This was the action, not of single
judge, but of the entire ocurt.
Mr.. Monnett has chosen to connect my
name with an order preventing his TAX
ing further testimony. The order to
which he refers had nothing whatever to
do with the bribery charges. a master
commissioner had been appointed by the
court before whom the parties were to
take all their evidence in the main case.
In January. 1899, he filed a motion to
have this order rescinded. and the wit
nesses brought directly before the supreme
court. That application was met by an
answer and affidavits.
Il appeared at that hearing. The court
had no information except that which ap-
peared upon the face of his application.
the answer thereto and the affidavits
regularly filed From these it appears
that Mr.. Monnett, instead of taking his
testimony before the commissioner ap-
pointed for that purpose. was taking depo-
sitiOns under notices issued for that pur-
pose: that the evidence he was taking had
no pertinency or bearing upon the mat
tiers mitigation before the court, and
that he was simply using his position in
an effort to create some sensation if pos
sible.
Upon full hearing the court ordered
that he discontinue the deposition pro-
ceedings and complete his evidence before
the commissioner as the court has already
directed him tn do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-25
LYNPIC ATHLETES
PRiNED FOR GAMES
Cartmell, Taylor, and Jones
Leave Tomorrow to
Join Team.

PHILADELPHIA, June %. 49, With
their day OF departure almost al hand
the few Olympic athletes now in town
are taking their last hard work before
sailing for England on Saturday
Trainer Mike" Murphy had most OF
his men out on Franklin Field yester-
day. and tomorrow they will leave for
New York % join the rest OF the Olym-
pic team. The members Of the Amer
lean team are gradually getting to-
gether, and by tomorrow night they VIII
all be ready TO get on the boat the next
d. Nate" CarmeI was out work
ing yesterday afternoon toward even
ing. and appears TO be in fine form, nj
10 meet all corners. while John Taylor,
the intercollegiate quarter-mile champ
ion and record holder. Is not yet run
ming in his best style. Taylor may or
may not come around all right on the
other side. He has run I'm England be-
fore and did some very fast time there
I'm 1904. so il IS not likely that he VIII
be much affected by the climate.
Another man about whom there has
been considerable surmise IS Lloyd
Jones, the intercollegiate half-mile
champion, who. with Sheppard. Hal
stead, Ldghtbody, Ramey, and several
other crack middle-distance men from
ali parts of the country. will represent
America iu the Soo-meJcr race Jones
has improved immensely this year, and
az the time of the intercollegiate was
running I'm very fast time. Since tnen
he has shown no setback either In MS
strength or speed. and Mike Murphy
counts on him to score At London
Ir Jones can hold the leaders for the
first Ian. or rather for the hrst 90
yards, the qlucky Pennsylvania VIII
have an excellent chance 10 win the
son meters. for there is certainly no
man i'm this country equal 10 him on
the final sprint.
jaw y. Witham. the Pennsylvania
s1rinter who scored I'm both the 100 and
201-yard events at the intercollegiate
championships last month. viii not
make the trip 70 London with the rest
of the team nor will he go az all Whit
ham graduated from the University %
Pennsylvania Medical School and has
received an appointment at the German
town Hospital where ne has 20 report
for duty on july J. This is the reason
for his not going abroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-25
MORE ATHLETES NAMED
FOR AMERICAN SQUAD

NEW YORK. June Z5.-Martin Sheri-
dan. Americas greatest sJl-areund attn
lete. and a sure point winner. has an
nounced that he would not compete for
America ar the great Olympic games
in London However. Mat Halpiu. the
manager OF the American team. said
Sheridan would surely sail with Amer
cas- other champions on SATURDAY,.
Sheridan and his close friends would
neither affirm nor deny the truth OF
Halp.u's statement There was a long
conference today IN which p. J. Con-
way. president OF The Irish-8merican
A g.. OF which Sheridan IS a member.
Lawson Roberts. George B0uhag. and
Sheridan took part. IL 10 understood
that Sheridan was urged TO change his
mind and accompany tile team None
OF the men would say what took place
at the conference
Manager Halpin gave out yesterday
the names Of the men on the supplement
tai list. who will accompany the team
ar tleiT own expense. or at the expense
Of some club. The men are as follows
Robert COugl'au, Irlsh-American A G,
100 and I'm meters F. NJ DeSelding
nia University smile and steepleChase.
Lewis Tewanhla. Carlisle Indian School.
miles, H. c. Grots. Missouri A A,
high and fancy diving, NJ r. Gidin,
Chicago 4. c.. 900 and son meters d H.
Robbins Yale 10 meters hurdle and
pole vault. ard ". n Rand. Harvard.
ll0 meters hurdle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-25
CAN BEAT boston,
IF NOBODY ELSE
Nationals gain Demonstrate
This Pleasant Truth.
Smith Is Steady.

As has been said before, there is at
least one ball club Washington can
beat sometimes. That rara avis IN the
national game is the Boston club, which
Washington wallOped IN Boston yester-
Gay by TO ?.
Another peculiarly of the game, aside
from the fact Washington won, was the
TACT that Charley Smitn pitched the
first six innings and did not create any
excitement by blowing up Kelley sue
cccdcd HIM and did good work IN the
last three innings. except JEat Boston
got a run of him in the eighth through
a pass to Mcconnell, a hit by Geesler
and a force out Smith gave three
bases on balls allowed four hits, and
famed two men in the sixth inning;
Kelley famed four In three innings
gave one pass. which developed into a
run. and allowed one hit.
Washington drove Winter from the
box after two were out IN the second
inning. and Burcheu who succeeded
him. Jared little better. hard hitting by
Clylner Milan, and Ganley. with men
on bases. giving Washington five runs
in the first two rounds after when
the game was never in doubt.
Washington plays Boston again to-
day and tomorrow, and then moves On
to Philadelphia, after which Il opens
here with New York on July >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-25
Who, Goaded by Losing Streak, Re-
signed ManageIship of New
York Americans.

rows Of outrageous fortune. The same
might also have been said Of Jimmy
Collins, but there have been many cold
blooded managers of the Hanlon type
who have taken the oblivion route just
as rapidly when their star set, and We
might as well throw ont Of the discus
sion Griffths temperament. The make
up Of the man Is a large factor, but
there are too many angles 20 this sub
jec to attribute his failure 10 that in
view Of his former record
The conclusion OF the whole matter
then is. Luck.
Kid Elherfeld is announced as tenn
porary director OF the FIiChIandcrs.
vice Griffith. resigned. with the proba-
bility that ne viii remain on that job
for the remainder OF this season at
least. Wonder how he will turn out 2
Since Griffith. has been falling back I'm
results IT has been Gust omarv to speak
of Elberfeld as the brains OF the club,
the man without whom IL would be a
Joke etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-25
TERMINAL LEAGUE
PLANS FIELD DAY
Railroad Y. NJ. Q. A. Will Hold Ex-
cursion to Swell Funds for
New Gymnasium.
New Gymnasium.

They are giving you plenty OF time.
SC don't make any engagements for
August IS.
That is the date set for the excursion
OF the terminal department Y. II. c. A.
TO Chesapeake Beach
The program which was announced
this morning makes the trip worth
while. The list OF diversions includes
baseball game. athletic games, and
water polo matches
The excursion has the additional at
traction OF being for a worthy cause.
the proceeds viii be devoted 10 the
gymnasium fUnn-
The baseball game viii be between the
two leading teams Of the R. r. Y n g..
A League, which has been furnishing
some classy ball this spring, and viii
he called az I o'clock At $50 the pistol
will be fired for the start in the open
tO-aN lg9-yard dash which Is the first
event OF the athletic carnival Other
events are IpD-y yard dashCs Tor ladies'.
and Tor boys and girls under siXteer
wears Of age The l-ld events viii be
ODeu 20 all corners and there will be
the usual array of fat men races. egg
and sack races. At clock the Wate-
VolO games viii start
AT present the rooms OF the sssiCIa-
ton are situated in the east end Of the
Union Statign and are handsomely fur
lished and fitted out except in the mat
ter Of a gymnasium. It Is expected
that the excursion on August = Will
materially swell the gym funu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-25
STADIUM ADAPTED
TO MONSTER MEET
President of A. A. u, Com
pliments Olympic Chair
man on Arrangements.

LONDON, June Z5.-The first Official
act upon his arrival here OF James l.
Sullivan, president Of the Amateur Ath-
lctic LNion Of America. vas 70 visit the
StaGiT.z. where the Olympic games viii
be held, with President Lord DesbO--
oUgh. whose invitation was couched IN
tie following terms:
Your assistance and advice viii Re
most valuable in the Stadium. would
like TO have everything certified and
care July examined before the games
begin / am informed the measurements
are very accurate. I hope the track
VIII De found as good as possible"
Looks Good to Sullivan
Mr.. Sullivan gave an Official verbal
certifcation that AL was correct. He
vas enthusiastic over everything con
nected with the Stadium. He said:
This Ril be the most important ath-
Ietic meeting IN the history Of the world
The Stadium is IN every way perfect for
the Olympic meeting II is not quite as
ornate ss the one at Athens. but il is
the most perfect I have ever seen. and
4 have seen them all. ! noticed one or
two points that are interesting 10 Amer
leans The higr hurdles instead of be-
ing driven into the ground viii be in
dlVidual hurdles. Each man viii have
his own lane and hurdles. which. Of
course, are three feet six inches high.
I They are a bit more substantial and
h. much larger thar ours This event VIII
be ruu on the turf. not on cinders-
Accommodations in Detail.
The a0-Tneter race viii also be in
separate lanes and aro1nd a turn. The
tank IN the inner field is an innovation.
Il Is 10J meters long and IS perfect for
its purp The cycling path is one OF
| the best ever built The dressing rooms
on the grandstauG are designed so thar
each nationality viii have its own room
! have compiimeured Lord DesDOrOugh
on all the arrangements"
The British consul AZ San Francisco
Cablcd yesterday the entry Of Andrew
GlameT- The Olympic committee re
plied that they could not accept il be-
cause Glaruer vas not entered by the
( American committee