davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN BETWEEN TIE
ages e = and . wanted a. ope-arors bv The G. &
? Telephone Co. Salary raid while under f-s-rr1c.
ti-u- Apply az TIE TELEPHONE SCHOOL. 1a7
= s. NV 1y594r
YOUNG LADY WANTED. WITH EXPERTENCE
n Auditing dspa--neu-- AD1iy HECHT & CO.
--5-5 --- nv
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

FOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING BICYCLE AND
automobile repairing shop: well established VIII
sell cheap % quick buyer cv-er has other business
Address BOX -is- Herald oece a-I-7r
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

lOIi BTH NW-WELL-FURNIsHED 2D-FLOOR
rooms: single suite: also back rooms; bath;
s-hors sez5sot ed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

rs 10TH ST NW.-LARGE. CLEAN. FUR
nished rooms single OF En- suite aust
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FLATS FOR RENT.
- Gales H. roC-s and bath---------- SIS %
81 Church - wv. 5 rooms and bath col
FRANK T RAWLINGS co. GEcb.
au7-51 80 Pa ave TT.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

8 DUPONT CIRCLE-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. with good home board IySost
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
MOVING. PACKING & SHIPPING

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &C. MOVED
with care; packing and Shipping = speciality
SREIG'S EXPRESS. lz2s - ~. Phone Mai.
2ola auZro
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

s. EYE ST. NW.-LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS,
10 Printing Ofsce. iyle5ot
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

To -aze E--1s--l- 5i-ca -i ''cIsz-'' r-1e~ With
a rz-- snail investment investigate this. Ad5---s
CAPITAL IDEA Herald r-Hrs a-zs-
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE RO0lITNG HOUSE
proposition. = -1o--s and tarl -z-trz-lv located
Ees--- furniture. i1r.-5ir- r5ana- worth s -ll
Cash price, -sa. L. v STEEEETT 6 co. 1sU
y Y ave s-7--
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

FRENCH ST. NEAR IgTH-5 ROOMS AND
Herald 1fE-e- au5st
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Y uIH ST NN.-ONE LARGE FURNISHED
front room; d Aoori telephone; al couvenienoes.
au1-N
ms I5TH ST. NW--NICE- LARGE WELL-FUR-
niShod rooms. clean auI-3t
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01
Why Colonel Ed. Loose Dropped out of Politics
By M. l. X.

ask from whence the inspiration that moved Congressman
Howell
Mr. Loose absolutely refused let his be used Under
the conditions that had said he would take it if
him uncontested He would have and babe his adeu
to Utah politics.
From that day the breech between Ed Loose and Reed Smoo
has wdened Politically Mr. Loose has told his closest associates
he through that the remainder of his time will be devoted
strictly business.
Will he help the coming election? Not hardly if he keeps
his promise of his friends. He will be what is called
passive spectator.
The of the affair the that the of
personality injected by personal friends 1t is time enough
politics. consider charges when they preferred by political
but when they from in the political
household they leave their injury and their sting until the time
when the world lost in the haze of death.
The removal of Ed Loose factor in Utah politics will be
keeny regretted by his friends and bitterly rebukd by them be-
of undetermined which accomplished 1t
nggardy reward for and valiant service and bitter pill
swallow.
This is actual history politicians who around under
the and hide by the noseess glide of the
gummed shoe 1t well be written the political history
Utah right for it gospel fact and day the folly of
will rebuke those politicians who that they
couldn't the trend of the times early enough get the
ground floor.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01
MINES AND MINING
Continued from Page 81

United States smeter the valley also od-tme
activity. Word in from Bingham that the Yampa people will
blow in the last unit of their plant during the coming Thus
will be that from mee standpoint the industry has
sumed its old-time place
There has been beyond doubt work in the
mines during the week than in week in several
There hardly the country which actively
worked The volume OF which is being broke though
the standard but it growing with each day. and
prospects entering the list of the shippers there possibility
that there will be records broke before the AL
together the week just passed has been
The week has been all the Tintic
all the which will add quota the
which the plant will have gone work with will There
been several strikes of than ordinary made during
the week. and several which have been idle for several
have become active
The Southern Swansea reported strike beginning of the
week shaft has been going down for time virgin ground
This broke body OF which time shows
S inches in thickness The much eaed the
has only been in operation during the few weeks
The week has the starting of work the Southern Eureka
There said to be plenty of the back of the
and that the have made up their minds
push development during the
The Uncle Sam mine is in the hgh-grades. During the
carload of which company $4,000
the local market The is said be in the its
history.
There has been than the ordinary of activity the
Star Mining district during the week The of this has
been the Red Warrior
Burning Moscow AT the Red Warrior the
ed great body and the the mine being
with each shift The Moscow has within the past
umed high place the big mines of There
of blocked in the mine and
its output four times without depicting the bodies
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01

the Republican party.
Observe, you will the Hon. William Spry United States
marshal the only Republican candidate for Look his
brought about his selection the head of the Republican
ticket t., and what will you seer
alone in their for the font of the party disturb
dsqueng feeling that much for the future and makes
G. E Loose Of Provo Republican committeeman
been tagging his efforts to encompass defeat
s spE b ad ne and
has bee E oq E me n G ea I
is now well out of the zone of political activity.
this and "hGI he on
southern Utah desert counts the night There
embody all big virie genuine of Western
TYPE S %e & snd G ng the @ G
said laudable ambition and honor BETTING the and
Th Of Fd seconded only by his 10y
@ and e didn't WIS o his ne as wa made aI M
that he would be the choice really the logical choice His best
he %ate wI"d his candidacy but true to his
Some ought take Colonel the woodshed
paddle him for not announcing his candidacy for that would have
settled the matter and would have given in every cor
would have settled things long before election time
One day some OF the Republican leaders Of the state met in
Senator George Suherands office The Chicago convention
and the only thing that remained be decided in Utah the
choice Of the Republican Leaders for nor The party MACHINE
1n dafen OF
At that meeting there glowing sentiment for Loose The
the voice from this surely Utah would chime
and there could be complaint Of lack of geographical
division the nomination of candidates Other counties
would follow suit
To the astonsment of the Republicans that meeting Con-
gresham Joseph Howell raised the question attack
of Ed Instantly the meeting
formed into session wherein candidates initiated into the
Anans club at the Of ten second Loose was not at the
his friends the lie that
might be upon him Congressman Howell told in
phac private life of Ed Loose unsulld
the starry flag.
Why this question raised?
County Republicans who profess know believe that
Reed Smoot had something do with it, and that not
his meeting the question raised with
his knowledge and with his sanction The senior
d ed voluby that there anything
charges might against his lifetime friend and associate
He had Loose in politics and in business and he knew
much of his private closely bonded
Howell raised the and wondered
indifferent the candidacy of the Provo would the
for gossip. q
friends him the and when
big told had
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-02-22
Uncertain.

HAS your employer any degree of
perspicacity?
He has some queer kind of fits, but
/ dunno what the doctor calls it,
Baltimore American.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-02-22
IN BUG HOLLOW.


Not "Just % oood"-It's the Best
One box of Hunts Cure is unfailing-
", unqualifedly, and absolutely guar
anteed to cure any form of Skin Dis
ease. It il particularly active IN
promptly relieving and permanently
curing all forms of itching known.
Eczema, letter. Ringworm and all
similar troubles are relieved by one
application; cured by one box.
Took Two to Beat Her.
Timkins-Your wife seems to DO
quite q fluent talker.
Simkins-You bet she Is. l never
knew her to be outtalked but once.
Timkins-Indeed!
Simkins-Yes; and then 1t took two
other women to do 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10

ACH FEARS BOYCOTT
In the eourSt OF the conference Ach again
soJemnly urged upon that each one present
must consider himself bound not to disclose the
Rucf TO fIli1i states evidence. He again stated
that il would utterly ruin his business, Ruef
would Involve influential and important peope
who interested in business with, or were
close friends Of clients or his. and that he
and all Of his business taken away from him
During this conference Acn wanted 10 know
what would do IL the supreme court OF this
state would hold In the habeas corpus proceed
inz which then before 1t that the superior
court had no power TO appoint elisor TO re-
tain the custody Of Ruef. Ach went on to say
that II was q very serious matter because he
and Ruef both satisfied that II Ruef
came through and was afterwards put in the
means would he found by the whom Ruef
would involve. to kill him: that O'Neil the
sheriff, was loyal 10 Schmitz and that Ruef
would doubtless involve Sclimitz; that Ruef
would also doubtless involve Calhoun and Her
rim and that Herrin controlled the governor and
the attorney general and that the people who
would arrange for the killing mad influence
enough 10 project the man who did it: that
Ruef Was afraid Of IL and that upon reflection
Rnef would prefer to remain IN the hands of
the elisor If he could have little more liberty
his business affairs -cre suffering as he
contractors taking advantage Of him. or
something that effect. and If the elisor could
not retain the custody OF him he wanted TO he
admitted % bail IN the largest amount that he
could give and wanted Burns 10 keep two mon
with him all the time TO protect him. well
as to Let be sure that he would be here
whenever We wanted him n witness
I stated in reply. In substance that If Ruef
pleaded enilty in case No. 305 immediatelr ho
could dismiss the petition for habeas corpIis nj
once and thus avoid having the question deter
mined as to whether the superior court couId
retain him in the possession Of an elisor or not
although ! satisfied. a matter of law
that tie supreme court would determine that
the superior court did have that power and that
we would be Just as much interested as Ruef In
preventing him from being killed or taken away
because he would be of very little valpe as :,
witness after he dead. and that nc uould
cross that bridge wien We came to it; that /
had no doubt the superior court could admit
Ruef to bail in No. BOZ after he had
pleaded guilty. II the district attorney consented
to that procedure; but that in any event wa
would not permit Ruef to go into the hands of
Sheriff O'Nei because were satisfied that
some scheme would be put up by his accom-
plfces 10 get him out of the country before he
testified. and that O'\eil would stand in With
it: that IL the worst to the worst and
there was other possible way of preyenfinc
them from getting Ruef ont of our lands into
the hands Of 0'Neil. which I considered to he
the same as into the hands of ScllInitz caihom
and Herrn would permit Ruef TO Withdraw
his plea of guilty in No. 305 ani to enter =
plea Of not guilty therein in order that he might
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
c,ILEp cook ooRRrpr

replied. IN substance that he need not worry
about that as ] had already expressed my opin-
lon about Cook 81 the preceding election OF
fudqes I'M a speech at the bar association. in
which I denouneed him IS corrupt. and that he
"A cb could rely upon IL that ] would inform the
nresi6ing Judge that J would not try any case
i,afore Cnok sust ~ Garret McEnefney had re-
fused 10 40 some time ago and that I thought
ilar presiding judge woCid uCs assign any OF The
sascS 10 Cook under such circumstance: and
fIaf a. ] had expressed myself TO much the
same effect about Judge Mogsn- and Iuef had
helped Nogsn get fse democratic nomination and
had given him b0th the republican and the
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10

Lawrence Pufer advised his brother. Steve
Puter aud Horace Mckinley to accept my terms
and thereafter Steve Pnter and Horace Mckinley
gave evidence which led to the Indictment and
conviction OF United States Senator Mitchell and
several other prominent and influential men,
and II was my intention to let Steve Puter
and Horace Mckinley of without any pun
ishment in the case in which they had been
convicted but / had never Mt any time told
them or either OF them that l. would do so.
Unfortunately for them, however. they got into
trouble with the state government over some
crimes they had committed before they were
convicted in the federal court, and to avoid
prosecution for those crimes they fed from the
state and. consequently, were not hand
10 testify as witnesses when the government
punishment Of two years Imprisonment in the
after Puter continued to carry out in good
faith the immunity agreement which he had
entered into with me as 10 the other cases, and
which are pending against him
get through using him as a witness. Now. /
am willing 10 say. and do say, the same thing
10 Won gentlemen. IL Ruef accepts the propo-
sition which | have just made to him through
vorrs gentlemen and pleads guilty In case number
case until we are through using Ruef wit
ness in all the other cases IN which we con-
clude TO nse him. and when we are all through.
n am satisfied that the evidence which he
has given is OF sufficient benefit to the people
OF this city and state to cauitably entitle him
10 complete immunity, II is my present inten-
tion to ask the ccurt to permit him to withdraw
his plea OF guilty in case number 305 and
TO dismiss that case; but on the other hand.
when we get through, II 1t is my opinion that
he is only entitled to leniency In case No. 30J
n IS INV intention to recommend to the
court: and on the other hand. when we get all
through III I am OF the opinion that he is
not eauitably entitled to any leniency in case
number 305 it is my intention to so recommend
10 the court Now bear in mind this is not to be
reneated TO Ruef because it must form no part
Of the inducement which leads him to accept
the proposition which I have authorized you
to make to him. ] do not agree to this, and
T 40 not even promise to do 1t. / am telling
ron what my intention is IN the matter solely
FOR the purpose OF enabling you to determine
,vhether you will advise him to accept the
nronosition which / have authorized you to
make or not. Yon must decide for yourselves
whether or not | am the Kind of man who
viii be fair and just with Ruef in this matter.
QUESTION OF MOTIVES
.If you are satisfied that am actuated by the
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
ACH FoREsEEs CONVICTION

Ach stated in reply in substance. Il consider
Itlef one 81 ihe best lawyers in the state and
think Won viii scree with when ] state
. 20 you that hc is. and he tells me that he can
furnish The corrOborating evidence. He has not
told me who his sccompiices are because I would
not let him do ! don't want 10 know, but
dn know in general way that they are people
~ rrest Importance and Influence. and that he
wiz impiicste some big people IN some big
matters which YOU people do not know ANYTHING
about snd have never heard Of. He knows that
lc wiil have 10 act in GOOD faith and that he
-snnot expect 10 gel something Tor rOthing. and
fou can be sure fhst nc win bc able 70 corrobor-
ate his testimony
During the conversation Ach stated in sub
s-ance: You can't ronrict Ruef in this French
reSfsurau- cssc. but l realize thst yon are sure
80 reRvict him in Of mo bribery cases. and
fhink it is useless for him to stand out and
fight any longer he had better take the best
iic can get and I have told him 50. He in
eisfs however that he ought not 70 be required
fo plead guilty in the French restaurant case.
az - submit 10 any punishment
I reniiod in substance. that II useless 10
teIk about that matter sny longer as we had
eiven our ultimafum tbat Ruef must plead guilty
in The case then on trial and take his chances
.sn inc sentence tina; would be imposed: that we
would ger tho court to postpone sentencing him.
however until We had tried all the cases IN
which Ruef was be a witness. and that II he
WAS able 10 De Of as much benefit 10 the prose
cntion aud TO the people Ach represented and
as Ruef claimed. and II he acted in good faith
apd disclosed al hc knew about graft In San
Francisco and furnished tho prosecution with
evidence which was sufficient 10 sustain YER
Gicf 81 conviction against his accompices-
would be willing TO and would recommend Len
ieney 70 the court in the ia which Ruef
r.lead guilty and that I WAS authorized by the
i-fsfricf attorney 10 conduct these nezotia tions
sand was sneaking for him in the matter
Afr. Isngdon then stated that he had author
fzrd NE 10 conduct the negotiations for him. but
ifaf he wanted IL distinctly understood by ererr-
lr,dr Thar Dc had tho final say in the matter And
esuid cNerrsc q and mat no agreement could
pr crnrildcd without bis personal sanction
sfier considerable more talking aud sreEms Il
llag ile saIac lines sen again brought IN ihe
matter ri hai department the cascs wond be
~~Si-,iei 10 and said IN Substance. Judge
s'osk Is rerr friendly ituef and he world he
I'll right il 81 were not FOR the fact that Rner-s
testimony. rs understand st. viii involve Her
iiu Rucf has no. told me Toe facts. but ] un-
Gcrsfand tnat tlis = Cook would refuse 10
dismiss the indictments. as Herrin controls him.
end hc would 20 anything 5errin asked him TO
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
THEFTNAL ULTIMATuM

Among other things said to him in substances:
You must plesd guilty in case No COS and taks
your chances on the sentence which will be i'm
posed in that case. This is our ulfimstum. aud
you must agree to this before the drst witness
Is sworn in No. 800 or we will withdraw
our proposition and VIII never again reEew it.
or any other proposition looking to any sort OF
ieniency or immunity for you. II you will
plead guilty in that ease. however. without any
conditions being attached to the plea we will
enter into an immunity agreement with you -
to- all other 1fcuees which yoEs have committed
and :. your evidence is important as you say
IL Is. and II you are able to corroborate Ii. and
Il the people whom you involve are OF sufficient
Importance to Justify In doing 80. we will
endeavor to secure ienieney for you in No.
500. provided. when we get through using you as
a witness we are satisfied that you have acted in
good faith with the prosecution in every re-
such considerat ton but we viii not make ron
any promise whatever other than that az this
time in regard TO No 3o5. You are foonr
yourself il you think that 90 per cent of the
public would sign petition for your pardon or
want to. you go free. The fact il that 20
per- cent Of the people OF this state believe yuu
are gullty and want to see you sent 70 the pen
itentiary- We are not afraid Of Attorney Cen
eral Webb buttiug into the case. as public
opinion would not tolerate bis doing so, aud be
knows It,"
Ruef said in substance webb wo1rt care
anything about public opinion. Pat Calhoun or
Hartman can give him job for life with one
Of his eastern corporations on salary twice as
large as he gets as attorney general.
NEVER SAID INNOCENT
also said in substance: I've have no fear OF
the supreme court holding that the superior
court has right TO retain yon IN the custody
OF the elisor. and IL 1t does do we can doubt
less arrange to get you ont on BAIL ansl hold
you in the custody OF Burns. yoH suggested
last night. Tnier son, arrangement with yonr
henslssnen. We will md WAY TO keep yosi
tron, going into .ne county Jail ,-ndpr sheriff
c'~eil as long expect you as
witness. because it will be just impcrtaas
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
THE FAMOUS MEETING

FINALLY. It was agreed that Mr.. Burns wonld
endeavor to find the judges and Mr.. Cobb went
into my prvate Office which was In the front
of the room on the same floor and teiephcncd
to several different places. including the Family
club and the Bohemian club. In an effort 10 To-
cate Judge Dunne and Judge Lawlor, respect
ively Henry Ach stated that he would not go
with us to the judges. because he did not want
either one of them any one else TO know that
he had anything TO do with advising Ruef to
turn states evidence. and he again repeated tie
reasons he had given on the two former occa-
sions, TO the effect that 1t would ruin his bust
ness etc. Finally, in some way we learned thar
Judge Lawlor was at the Van Ness theat ter. and
Mr. Burns went down there in an automobile to
see him. Burns returned and told us that he
lad seen Judge Lawior and had told him that
DIR. Nieto and myself were very anxious TO see
him a matter Of Importance, and that Judge
Taulor had at first refused to that night.
and had stated that we could come to the court
room the next morning. and that he HSurnsl had
told Judge Lawlor that Dr. Nete mad TO leave
for Europe tho next morning. and that he was
SIRE Dr. Nicto and myself would consider Ii q
great favor If he would see MS that night "a the
matter very important, and that fudge Law
Tor had finally reluctantly consented to see us.
and had stated that he would do so only at his
chambers. if. as he understood IL, We wanted to
him about some business connected with his
court or his duties as judge. and that we could
60 up to his chambers and wait for him and be
would go there as as the theater let out
I had met Judge Lawior accidentally At some
time after the last conference hereinhefore set
forth and had said to him in substance: Judge.
/ may call on you with Dr. Nieto some day
and ask you TO make q statement TO us
as to what your practice is In relation to
recommendations which may be made to you
by the district attorney in criminal matters
where the defendant becomes a witness against
his accomplices and may possibly ask you to
tell us whether not you have confidence in
the present district attorney and in myself as
his assistant Judge LawIor had replied In
substance s'All right Mr. Heney, | am ready
to make such statement In court or in my
chambers al any time 10 You to any one
else' The name OF Abraham Ruef was not
mentioned at that time. but ] have no doubt
Judge Lawlor suspected and believed that I