davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-01

Time Table.
MOFFAT ROAD
Train No.
Leave Denver 1880 n. m.
Arrive TOlland O:35 Z"
Leave TOlland 8:45 -
=" Corona II:3O -"
." CRANKY 2:1O =. NJ.
81 sulphur Springs 2:3S e
a. Kremmling $3.50 -
Arrive harmony 500
Leave az 9:4O A. NJ.
" kremmling 1l:1O
Sulphur Springs 1900 NJ.
CRANKY 1890 p. NJ.
.. Corona 3:O5 81
Arrive TOlland 4s32 -
Leave 4:4O
Arrive Denver ESQ
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-01

LIST pub Oct /, 'os; last pub, Nov ., 'os.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
YIENNESE WOMEN FIGHT
FOOD DEALERS TRUST

VIENNA, Feb. 15.-Vienna women
have organized a trust 70 fight the
various food trusts bent on increasing
the cost Of living. Frau Gisela Urban.
a society woman, is president Of the
club. which, a few days after its III
auguration, boosted OF A membership
OF several thousand housewives. To
a correspondent Madame Urban said:
with the aid Of the ministry Of agri-
culture a minimum price list Of all food
stuffs the housewife needs viii be pre-
pared. We viii ascertain, by official
inquiry, the actual cost Of producing
foodstuffs, and the legitimate profits of
the handlers. Having ascertained these
We propose 10 have the list posted un-
der authority in public places and all
housewives will be asked 10 pay so
much and no more. If necessary, a
boycott Of housewives Will he declared.
A number Of deputies in parliament
have promised their support, but the
movement viii not actually be started
until we are thoroughly organized
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
SET WIFE AFIRE,,
ALMOST LYNCHED
Drunken German Poured
Oil Over Her and Enjoy
ed Woman'S Suffering.

BERLIN, Feb. l5.-For having deiib-
eratsly set his wife afire, Otto Hochnc.
a Berlin fruit dealer, narrowly escaped
being lynched in the heart Of this city.
HOchne. who is thirty-seven years
old, has always been a heavy drinker
and used to abuse his wife when IN
his cups so that the neighbors often
had 10 interfere to save her life. Last
week he was told to move out Of his
apartments and his wife then informed
him she would no longer live with him.
but would make a home for herself
and her three boys. aged eight, twelve,
and eighteen years
The next night he came home drunk.
and finding her asleep on the sofa he
locked the doors leading 10 the bed
rooms, poured kerosene over her and
set IRE 10 her clothes. He enjoyed her
sufferings and cries until the oldest son
broke open the door, when he ran away.
The mother was terribly burned. but
has a chance Of recovery.
Hochne was found hidden in a coal
cellar by his furious neighbors. WHO
would have hung him TO a lampDosr
had not the police reserves arrived
He has since tried 10 simulate in
sanity. but physicians declare that he
is as sane as anybody.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
EYE PHOTOGRAPH
ARE FALSE GUIDES
Frenchmen Prove They Are
Not Windows of the
Soul. "

PARIS, Feb. 15.-An eye may or may
not be a safe index TO a mans char
acter, but a group Of Frenchmen has
Just proved that the photograph OF an
eye is far from a true guide TO tenn
permanent. A Partisan journalist sub
mitted the pictures Of the eyes OF
twelve celebrities TO a. committee Of
psychologists, dramatists, deputies
(among them Boni de Castellane). de-
tectives and theatrical managers.
Roosevelt's eve. generally supposed TO
be exceptionally piercing, even asgres-
sive, belonged TO a woman, according
10 Tristram Bernard, a playwright.
NO, that of a dramatic author" was
the verdict Of NJ. Bergson. a well-znoUn
psychologist and lecturer. Il don't know
Alfred Capus, but ] should say lhat
1t was taken from his photograph.
"A business man. "A member Of
the stock exchange" said two others
a keen observer" was the just but
somewhat general opinion of NJ Du-
mas, another psychologist.
Emperor Williams eye provoked even
more diverse discussion. The two psy-
biologists differed radically about it.
1T is by far the most intelligence OF
d very sympathetic nature. but il is
uarvel0usly beautiful"
1t is probably a wOman's eye" OBJ
jected ". Bergsou. 1t gives a hint OF
sOul-of passion. Perhaps fl Is all
artists eye"
Alfred Capus, the dramatist thought
that it was aggressive. even ferOcious
Tristran Bernard mistook CIemen-
ceau's eye for that Of Sarah Bernhard
After the identity of the different eyes
had been divulged. Bernard explained
why so many erroneous verdicts had
been given, by saying that the real
character Of an eye is found in its mo-
biHty.
"A photographed eve" he said. rs
like a deserted stage. The changing
expressions Of an eye give the proper
keynote TO an individuals character
just as the actors give life and mean
ing to the dumb stage settings"
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
PERILOUS TRIP IN AUTO
REPORTED TO KAISER

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE Kaiser has re-
celved the first report OF Lieutenant
Graetz on his auto trip through German
Africa. "On the second day out from
Kilozsa." says the lieutenant, my ma
chine overturned when one Of cur arti-
fetal bridges across a rocky ABYSS gave
way. All escaped injury. but it took
forty carriers six hours TO set the auto
on its wheels again.
Crossing the Bidete mountains was
the most dangerous travel I ever en-
countered- For miles and miles We ran
along the cage Of a high plateau. Sud
denly We came upon a towering rock
wall, piled up by some recent earth
quake. Four hours work with dynamite
ploWed a path for the auto to squeeze
through"
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
REPORTED CLASH IN CUBA;
MILITARY INVESTIGATING

HAVANA, Feb 15.-The military au-
thOrities are understood to have ordered
an immediate Investigation Of the story
from Lajas of ii clash in the sIums
there between American soldiers and
CuDans. Thursday night. as a result OF
which the soldiers are accused or
shooting up" the town and arrestinE
many persons whom they refused 10
release until after subjecuns them 10
a humiliariug search.
SO far as can be learned there is
no foundation for the rumor that Cap
tain Hlu suspected a conspiracy against
the Lajas garrison. and j. is believed.
If stories Of the outbreak are true at
al. that the soldiers acted without au-
thority before their officers could get
them in hand after the reported fracas
with the native population.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
KAISER IS HELPLESS
IN DIVORCE SCANDAL

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-Athough the
Kaiser, who abhors divorces. has done
everything to dissuade her, Duchess
Marie Of Mecklenburg, a relative of the
imperial family. through Crown
Princess Cecilie, insists upon getting a
divorce from her husband, George Jam
atel, a count by the grace Of the Pope.
Should the divorce proceedings be-
come public, scandals duplicating royal
persOnages at several German courts
viii crop out, for the count, who op-
poses a divorce, declares that if his sins
are to be barred, he will spare nobody.
Count Jamatel. who by the way paid
for his title with money made by his
father in the patent medicine business.
has for years had a liaison with a
Spanish Infanta, IL is said, which he
has repeatedly promised to break off
without doing so, however, and now the
duchess refuses to forgive him any
longer, but wants her freedom.
This is not the FIRST time scandal
comes from the court of Mecklinburg-
StreliJz. The duchess and her twO-year-
younger sister. Jutta, both fell III love.
il is alleged, with a married court Of
fetal. whose wife was with great diff
ficuliy restrained from denouncine them
in public, although both the young
laoies We're engaged TO be married.
The affair was smOOthed over and
Duchess Jutta married Prince DauilO,
Of Montenegro. while Marie was sent
to France, where she married Count
Jamatel, who now claims that he is en-
titled - q DIV orCe because the duchess
was unfaithful to him during their en-
gagement.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
SULTAN PHOTOGRAPHED;
FIRST DURING HIS REIGN

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 15-For
the first time in his reign Of thirty
three years, the Sultan has allowed
himself 10 be photographed. This is ih
direct opposition 10 the prejudices Of
his religion. which excludes portraiture
OF any kind from the lawful forms Of
art
Three cameras were used. and as the
hall was rather gloomy, the pictures
were taken by magnesium hashlight.
Twelve pictures were taken, and it is
believed the Sultan intends 10 present
the photographs. which measure L
inches by Is inches, to friendly sover-
Cigns.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

bellies his name. Instead of the up
right. commanding, well-grOomed mil
itary figure, with erect mead and we'll
trimmed mustaches, one now sees a
man broken in years. in health, and in
bodily vigor-cut of entirely from the
social circles in which he once held
such a sway.
Huddled Up in an old armchair and
clad in a well-worn light-browu over
coat in place Of a dressing gown, he
crouches over the fire seeking to get
warmth TO his thin, attenuated frame,
The gray bearded old man, with hair
prematurely silveTed and shoulders
bowed, looks what ne is-aH outcast
from society. whose only desire is TO
be left alone and 10 exc out his own
life.
The comte's whereabouts are known
only to a few, and these, in London
and Paris, know where letters viii
reach him.
These rumors about my health have
caused me great annoyance" said the
ccmte. TIE FIRST I heard of them was
about Christmas, when a friend Of mine
called, and said he had heard 1 was
dead! / don't want any one 70 trouble
about me. / am entirely cut of from
the world, and wish to remain so. But
I have to work, and TO work hard, for
my living What do / do? Well, all
1 I can 90 is 10 translate manuscript into
various languages 1 know. See here, "
added the comte. handing across a
pile Of typewriter manuscripts from
| a typewriter table in the room, this
+ IS what 1 have to do. / translate from
French into English, from German into
/ French, from French INTO Italian and
/ Spanish, and so on. have to live, and
J that is ali l can do.
Have / a pension from the Brazilian
! government? ! wish that were true ]
/ have not penny beyond what / earn.
] 1 don't deny I am Esterhazy Why
/ should /? The name I have now De-
I longs to my family In the old days
/ the French government used to open al
I the letters addressed TO he as Ester
| hazy in London. So / assumed my
present name.
/ My memoirs. would like to write
them had I the time and the money
/ Put cannot stop my work, or my
/ income would stop. ] have to work
J to psy my way.
! "Alone2 Yes. and have been living
so for ten years. But please, / don't
| want to he worried any more. 1 simply
/ want to be left alone"
| The crouching figure slowly raised it.
| self from the chair, and held out q
! feeble hand to the visitor in adieu.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
ESterhaZy Found;
Wan. Gray-Bearded.
Feeble Old Invalid

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Living in an attic
on the Harrow road. in the northwest
OF London, is a decrepit old figure.
whom few would recognize as one who
played an important part in the IA
nous Dreyfus case ten years ago.
Quite a recluse, and cut of from all
the world except his own intimate circle
OF friends is Major Esterhszy. who now
drags out miserable existence under
the aristocratiG title of the Comte le
Voilemont.
But the comte's appearance certainly
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
Japanese Alliance an Error.
GRIP, FAD NOW IN LONDON;
PREMIER AND OTHERS ILL

LONDON, Feb 15.-London is having
the worst epidemic of grip in its his
tory. 1t is worse in the west end,
where the 'fashionables' live. So msny
people are III that business is seriously
handicapped.
Premier Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, chief secretary for Ireland: Au-
gustine Birrell, and the Marquis of
Ripon, lord privy seal, are among the
victims.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
Elder Count Erasmus
Charmed With His
New Daughter
in-LaW.

Count Erasmus Erbach- Erbach. who
shocked German aristocracy by clipping
with the daughter Of a washervoman,
whom he later married in London. has
won his fight or. rather his wife has
won il for him, for the old count has
not been able to withstand the charm
ing personality OF his young daughter
in-law.
Young Count Erasmus, who was de-
clared mad and placed in an insane
asylum, from which he was rescued by
his wife. will now be reinstated IN al
his rights and his father viii recognize
him as his heir.
The count is now a student in Ba-
Varian university, but will shortly re-
turn home
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
ROYAL SITTER POSES
IN SAReENT'S STUDIO

LONDON. Feb. 15.-John S. Sargent,
r A, has just finished his first por-
trait of a member OF the British royal
family This is Of the Duke Of Con-
naught. in uniform, and viii be one Of
the pictures Of the year at the Royal
Academy exhibition.
For this picture the duke posed in Mr..
Sargents studio in Chelsea, thus break
inS the unWritten law that royal poT-
traits must be painted within the pal
ace.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
500 WITNESSES CALLED
TO CONVICT BRIGAND

ROME, Feb. 15.-What promises to be
the longest and most sensational muir
az.= trial ever held in Italy is proceeding
At the Calt9nisetta (Sicily) assizes.
where the famous brigand. Salamone,
ana several accomplices are on trial in
connection with the murder OF Common
datore Benedetto Giordano, eX-mayor Of
Barrafranca. in June, 1905.
Five hundred witnesses Will be called,
and the court is expected to sit 100 times
before a verdict can be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
TO RE-ESTAbL|SH
CHR|ST'S GOSPEL
Judge w. H. King Addresses
Congregation on Mission
of Mormon Church.

Judge William H. King was the speaker
at the services held in the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon. Judge King spoke
from the text we Thank Thee o God,
for the Restoration of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ" He defended the belief of the
Latter-day Saints, saying that their re-
ligiOn was the restoration of this gospel,
and related reasons on which they found
ed this belief.
Throughout the world" said Judge
King. we find a misrepresentation re-
speeting this people and their faith. The
Latter-day Saints desire the gospel of
Jesus Christ and the establishment of the
great truths that he announced and it
is the great truths given MS by the Re
deemer of the world that we accept with
profound gratitude.
why should we not rejoice in the resto-
ration of the gospel of Jesus Christ? Do
not the people want these truths brought
into the world by Jesus Christ? We as
sert that there was time when the goS-
pei was on earth. but the world was de-
prived of this gospel and it was restored
by this humble boy who had the words OF
God passed to him from angels The Lat
ter-day Saints also believe that the sins
of mankind deprived the world of this
gospel and we rejoice that this great truth
has been restored in this latter day and
il is the mission OF this church TO teach
this truth and to manifest ii so as to lead
man from. darkness to Gods dispense
ton.
There was not the profound faith for
Jesus the Redeemer of the world that
there should have been, and to restore
this faith it was necessary for God TO
restore His gospel on earth, for il is es-
sential to know God and to understand
Him in order to have faith in Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
MONEY PLENTY.
BUSINESS DULL
Stock Prices Boosted to a Point
Where Reaction Became
a Necessity.
OUTSIDE BUYERS ARE FEW
COPPER GOES LOWER AND SILL
YER DROPS.

New York. Aug. 16-Without any
marked change in conditions bearing ON
values. the action of the securities mar
ket last week reflected a degree of I'M
certainty over the speculative market
This was largely due TO confusion of opin-
ion as to the further intentions of the
powerful group of capitalists who have
been credited with the active leadership
of the campaign for higher prices of Sc
curities There has grown up feeling
that the rise has proceeded to a point
far in advance of the Level of values rep
resentatiYe OF the actual Improvement in
business and Industrial conditions based on
confidence in the continuance of the i'm
provement in general conditions to a
point commensurate with the enhance
ment of securities value
Evidence of selling TO realize specula-
tive profit and resort TO some sensa-
tionsl advertising methods to attract an
outside demand for stocks have proved
the most serious unsettling factors and
have induced feeling of suspicion that
distribution of speculative holdings was
being attempted. At the same time there
has been moderate an incursion of
buying orders from the general specula-
tive public that the accomplishment OF
any effective distribution is much
doubted.
uatlon and the prospect of its continu-
alcr promises freedom from embarrass-
ment IN securing banking resources to
maintain the position. With the period
OF unusual demand from the interior for
the money TO move the crops. the demand
for money has proved so moderate so far
as 10 leave the balances of gains still
In favor of New York. The assumption
is drawn that less than the usual volume
OF currency Will be withdrawn from New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

York this year. In addition no doubt
is entertained that call could be made
on foreign money markets for relief in
case of need, the continued shrinkage in
the country's imports so far overlapping
the decline in exports as to leave an in
creasing trade balance in favor of the
United States yet to he liquidated.
Some doubts over the rate of business
recuperation were caused by advices from
the iron and steel trade, where the con-
servative trade authorities We're in marked
contrast with the sanguine temper which
has found expression in the stock mar
ket, The speculation was affected de-
cidedly by the assertion of the Iron Age
that chose who are expecting a rapid
Improvement in the demand for iron and
steel seem doomed to disappointment,
A reaction in the price of copper in
London and New York after steady and
almost daily advances for many days was
another note of warning of limits APP
preached in the present expansion.
An incident of the week bearing on
metal and mining industrial shares was
the fall in the price of silver to 5lh cents
an ounce, level not reached before since
April of 1903 In the textile industry in
terests center on the great auction sales
of cotton goods in New York. the large
attendance anG heavy sales pointing TO
relief from the congestion which that
trade has suffered from. Railroad earn
ings continue 10 make poor comparisons
with last years but allowances must
be made for the unprecedented level TO
which earnings had risen at this time
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
MUST FIRST COUNT COST
Foresight Is First Essential in Life's
Forming-Dr. Buxton
Gives Advice.

At the Central Christian church yester-
day morning the pastor, Rev. Albert Bux-
ton, ph; D., preached on Counting the
Cost DR.. Buxton took for his text Luke
xiv, 2S; For which of you. desiring to
build a tower. doth not first sit down
and count the eost?" The doctor said in
part:
The chief failure in life is due 10
thoughtlessness-mo particularly, disre-
gard of the claims and needs of the fu-
ture. Life, like machinery. needs a bal
ance wheel whose gathered energy shall
carry US over the needs and questions OF
the hour.
Most m IN are like the owner of the
Arkansas shanty Wno never stopped the
leaks in the roof when it was raining.
for ne could not work in the rain, and
never repaired the roof IN clear days,
for it did not need it then
1T was foresight that made Joseph
command that the seven years Of
Egypts plenty should be stored for
its seven years of want. 1t is foresight
that takes the boy from winning sports
TO the strenuous, tiresome and often
painful work of a college course. But
when he faces life he has a soul stocked
for any nee1-ready for any emergency.
Most of the dyspeptic pain. most OF
the pitiable poverty of mature life, is
due to thoughtlessness of a pampered
youth. The young man who calls his
thoughtful chum cranky for correct
habits of diet. or 'stinSy,' for prudence
in expenses. will, in mature life, envy
him his health and wealth.
Half the mortality Of the human race
is in infancy, and yet baby should live
as sound as a calf or a colt. It's dis
eases-Day. its DEATHS generally due to
the careless parent who sneers at we'll
ordered life feeds its baby dough that
an ignorant pugilist would not take into
his mature stomach in days of trainil g.
and then wonders that GGd is so unkind
as to send infantile convulsions-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Garbage Cans for All.

Another matter which will come up this
evening is the ordinance providing that
all those from whom garbage is collected
must have galvanized iron covered cans
in which to place it. This rule applies in
nearly every city of the size of Salt Lake.
The question of paying the drivers of
garbage wagons a higher wage will also
come up again, but action will likely be
deferred to permit of further investiga-
ton.
The contract awarded to j. D. Hanley
for the sewer on Windsor avenue by the
board of public works will come up for
approval. The amount involved is only
$500 and the entire cost is paid by the
property owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
A REBuKE TO NATURE.
Chicago Tribune

tCnlcdSO lTlDune-)
Sunday School Teacher-Tommy. | saw
you running the lawn mower this morn
ing. Do you thing it was right for you
to do that?
Tommy Tuckerr-Yes' M 1t kept the grass
from CROWN on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

DR.. T. A. Flood announces his return
to Salt Lake to resume the practice
of medicine. Offices with DR.. Mayo,
suite SOL Mccormick building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Mrs. McMonegaI

Has moved to 40 South Main street,
room g. and has opened a shirtwaist
department in connection with dress
making.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

The combined harvester drawn through
the fields by a 32-horsepower traction en-
CINE, is now harvesting, thrashing and
sacking the wheat grown upon the land
of the Jordan Valley Dry Farming COM
pany at Riverton, seventeen miles south
of Salt Lake.
The harvester has 25-foot cut, but an
extension can be added which adds ter
feet to the swath cut. Nine men are en-
ployed on the machine, a foreman, an en-
; sineer, a sherman, sack filler, sach
sewer, man to watch the cutting ma
chinery, two teamsters and a water haul
er. \ The combined harvester is not adapt
| ed TO irrigated lands on account of its
weight and the difficulty with which il is
moved, but for dry farms it has proved a
| decided success.
Another combined harvester, purchased
| by the combined farmers of Salt Lake
county, will be put in operation this Week
1t will be drawn by twenty-eight horses
instead of a traction engine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

Bathing is at its best: battle now
and you'n keep on bathing at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

Bathing is superb at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
A DISTINCTION.

An animated argument took place in
front of The Herald office last evening.
The participants Were child of the world
and of the streets, and a student, with all
of the students toggery.
The question under discussion was:
What is the difference, if any. between
desert and deseret2''
After strenuous words, covering a peri
cd of more than half an hour. a compro-
mise was effected on this basis, proposed
by the 'rah 'rah boy:
"A desert is a vast tract of waste land,
and a deseret is a smaller tract of waste
land"
Both were satisfied with the result of
he debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Cash Prizes.
Lagoon, Aug. 20.

The Vienna Bakery, boss bread MAX
ers. Ask your grocer.