davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-28
what shall a Bsy Do with Hi
VaeatiOng

L. the title Of . new GRAND TRUNK
publication describing vacation camps IN
the TemAgami region and in Algonquin
Natural Park Of Ontario. II your boy
likes the wild you can set one by writing
Geo W. vaux. A G. p. a T. a. II
Adams 81. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-28
Todd Seminary for Reys

sist year The Oldest school for boys in
the Northwest Located 90 minutes from
Chicago and 1000 feet Shove The sea-in
the hill country OF lniaois. Our ideal:
For vVeTy TOdd boy . gooc citizen seal
tor prospectus Noble Inl EanARAA
Illinois. W0odSt0ok
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
LEFT HOME CLAD
IN HER NIGHTIE
Freda Bauer, a Montana Girl,
Heroine of an EIOpement
or Abduction.

Butte. Mont, Aug. 15.-AIiss Freda
Bauer, aged 16. daughter of Conrad Bauer.
a rancher living twelve miles east of
Billings, was abducted Thursday night
at the point of revolvers by two masked
men There is no clew to her where
abouts
Bauer accuses two ranch hands. both
lovers or the girl. who have also disap-
peared. The abduction was cleverIv ef-
fected- The men rode up to the ranch
called Bauer out and covered him. Mrs
Bauer ran screaming down the road to a
neighbors. Shortly after the men rode
on When Mrs. Bauer returned the pirI
was gone, spirited from the rear of :he
mouse. evidently by a third person in the
party Bauer was not injured nor wac
there any attempt to rob
Helena, Mont. Aug. ia special tn
the Record from Billings says John
Howard. known as the champion rome
thrower OF the world has been arrested
charged with aiding Ernest Huston in
the alleged abduction of Miss Bauer and
is confined in jail. The authorities are
searching for Huston and the young wo-
man In the vicinity of Laurel. Howard is
aiieged 10 have made a confession. tell
ing how the father opened the door In
response to knocks and that while the
door was open the girl slipped out and
joined huston. with whom she is said 10
be infatuated. The girl was clad only in
a night gown. Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
MAKES THE DUTCH angry
Castro Acclaimed by Venezuelan PEG.
pie on Account of Treatment
of Cruiser Gelderland.

Willemstadt. Aug. 15-It seems that the
authorities refused TO permit the Dutch
cruiser Gelderland TO enter the port of
Lasuaira, and this act was regarded at
the capital in the light of defeat for
the Netherlands men-of-war 1t was cell
ebrated with a reception by President
Castro. at which there was music and
dancing, and when the president made
his way through the streets of the city
he was given an ovation. An official of
the custom house at Laguaira, who had
communication with the Gelderland has
been dismissed.
The Netherlands vessel went into La
guaira Aug. /. and when she returned
here her commander said that all COM
munication with the port had been re-
fused. The port authorities declined to
accept an official communication to the
German minister. who is in charge of the
interests of The Netherlands in Curacao.
The population of Curacao has petitioned
the governor CT the colot to declare
free the Importation and Expectation of
arms and ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
BRYAN STRONGER IN NEW YORK THAN
IN EITHER OF HIS PREVIOUS TRIALS
Tanmany Chieftan Confident of Victory-0pen Field for
Democratic Candidates for Governor.

New York. Aug. 15.-Charles F. Muir
phy. leader OF Tammany Hall. gave out
an interview today in which he declared
that his view of the political situation in
New York state is that the Democracy
is going to win this year.
OF Mr. Bryan. the Tammany chieftain
said:
Mr.. Bryan is much stronger in the
state that he was ether In 1896 or 1900.
Whv? l do not exactly know yet, but
the fact remains that there is variety
of evidence on which to base the belief
in his Increased popularity.
Tired Of Autocracy.
"One reason / think. lies in dissatis-
faction with Roosevelt and Rooseveltian
noljtics-too much autocratic rule and
swinging of the big stick. A great many
men who sided with the Republican party
in the past will not do so this year. 1t
means something when men like Judge
Morgan J. O'Brien and Delaney NicOll.
who opposed Bryan in the past. are now
going to vote for him."
Twill Mr.. Bryan at the head of the
national ticket be a help to the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Brief Report at ST. Paul.

ST Paul. Aug. 15.-Only a brief report
was received at the office of Second Vice
President Levy of the Northern Pacific
today concerning the hOld-up Of the
westbound Northern Pacific passenger
train east of Spokane at lO:4O last
night.
The report says that the robbers
boarded the train at Rathdrum and hid
themselves about the engine. After the
train had gone short distance the en-
CINE crew discovered the men and at
tempted to put them off The bandits
covered the crew with guns and forced
them to disconnect the engine and man
car from the rest of the train The en-
ginemen were ..en compelled 10 run
the engine and mail car safe distance
away from the train. After this had
been accomplished the bandits proceed
ed to rob the mail car. The report does
not say how much booty the robbers Sc
cured.
No ONE was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Democratic ticket instead of a drag. as
in the past7' he was asked
Yes. | tirnk his name will be of ma
terial assistance this year. We indorse
the ticket and platform heartily and
shall go right TO work for it
Open Field in New York.
Mr. Murphy was asked IL the Demo-
cratic leaders had agreed on a man or
type of man wanted TO head the state
ticket.
Neither the man nor the type" replied
Mr.. Murphy MY idea of what should
be done is this: Settle on no candidare
or even type in advance but let us have
lot OF candidates from which to choose
the best. I favor letting every man who
aspires to be a candidate for the nom
ination to announce himself and giving
him welcome into this field. Let us have
candidates from all parts of the state
Then we can gain some idea from popu
lar expression which man or which type
of man will give the best assurance of
Democratic victory this fall
II have no candidate of my own do
not pretend to know even who or what
kind would be most advisable so / believe
in opening up the field to an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
SHOT HER HUSBAND
AS HE LAY SLEEPING

New> York. Aug. 15.-Mrs. Rose Ora
ziano. aged nineteen. walked into the po-
lice station in Brooklyn today, presented
loaded revolver to the detective at
the court I'd announced that she had
shot and killtd her husband. Dominick
Graziano. a laborer.
II killed him because he wanted me
to become an immoral woman" she said
do you think | did wrong?"
She then began to weep She said that
her husband had refused TO work had
spent 5000 of her money and then re-
quested her to get more. After many
ouarrels she shot him 10 death as he Law
asleep In their home. She was arrested
on a charge.of murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF ISSUES APPEAL
FOR MONEY FOR TAFT CAMPAIGN
Voters to Be Informed of the Dangers and Uncertainties
Which Will FoIoWEIection of Bryan.

ITO make this campaign we rely upon
those who share our belief that the inter-
ests of the people would be best conserved
by the continuance of Republican poll
cies. and l appeal to you as business men
to make such contributions as seem to
you suitable to enable us to do this work
in the most effective manner"
Chairman William j. Corners of the
Democratic state committee returned to
Buffalo last night. State headquarters
will be established at the Hoffman house.
where Chairman Mack of the national
committee has engaged rooms and the
state and national campaign will be run
jointly.
Mr.. Corners desires that Mr.. Bryan
make a speech at Rochester the night
after the state convention finishes its
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
ALLEGED WRONGDOING.
Captain Haines Had Applied for a
Divorce Last June.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Both Captain and
Mrs. Haines have friends In Washington
who have kept close track of an applica-
ton for divorce filed by the former last
June and they recall the fact that Cap
tain haines eloped with his wife, a Miss
Claudia Libby. of Winthrop. Mass, in
1900, when she was a school girl of 16.
So far as is known here. they had lived
happily together until last May, when
Captain Haines returned from a trip to
the Pacific coast on a summons from his
brother. who claimed TO have made dis
coveries of improper conduct on the part
of Mrs. Haines. At that time Captain
Haines summoned his father. Brigadier
Genera Haines. To New York. who upon
returning stated that his daushter-in-iaw
had made a confession TO him that con-
WINGED him of the correctness of the sons
position. The couple have three children
Haines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

New York Aug. 15.-Timothy L. Wood
ruff. chairman of the state Republican
committee. today dictated circular let
ter TO Republican business men of New
York. The letter IN part follows:
1T is necessary II we are 10 insure be-
yond question the election of Taft and
sherman, that a campaign be prosecuted
in every state which may arouse every
believer in a safe and conservative gov
ernment to a full appreciation of the is
sues which are involved. BY campaign
orators. by the exposition of the issues
through the press. by the distribution of
literature. and BY personal canvassing
every voter should be informed of the
dangers and uncertainties which would
follow the election OF Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
ENERGIES FROM THE WOODS
Little Loe. Having the Time of His
Life Since Leaving Oyster Bay
Vacation Not Ended.

St. Paul, Aug. 15.-William Loeb, jr-.
secretary to President Roosevelt, was in
St. Paul today. the guest of Mr.. George
Thompson. editor of the Dispatch Mr..
Loeb will return with Mr.. Thompson to
Camp Kobikana, near International falls,
where Mr.. Loeb has been member of
fishing and hunting camp with Secre-
tary Oscar Straus for several weeks. Mr..
Loeb said he was entirely ignorant of
the trend of public affairs. but waXed en-
thusiastic about the big fish in the lakes
in that region. He declared that he had
1.-The time of his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
FUND EoR PRIZES.

Washington. Aug. 15--Captain V. Lott
MANN comma lding the cruiser CailIof-
n;a az Mare Island. has received $1,000
from the silver service committee of the
state of California. to be awarded in
yearly allotmants for excellence in tar
get practice. steaming and In the care OF
engines The prizes are to be known as
the California state prizes for the cruiser
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE.

New York. Aug. l5.-Although he fled
from Italy six months ago in the hope
that members of the Black Hand, who
had been demanding money would forget
him. Leopold Paszelli's store in Hamilton
avenue Brooklyn. was wrecked today by
bomb.
He and his wife and four sons were
hurled from their beds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
OMAHA BANKERS PROTEST.

Omaha, Aug. 15--Bankers are protesting
against the showing given the Omaha
clearngs in this weeks report of Brad
streets. The total of $11,514,0OO for the
week is not disputed. but claim is made
that ii should be an increase of over 10
per cent, instead OF 80 per cent decrease
The figures for the corresponding week
last year are said to be $40. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
ANGRY HUSBAND
SHOOTS TO KILL
William E. Annis, Magazine
Owner and CIubman, Slain
by Army Officer.
FAIR WOMAN IN THE CASE
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY AT
FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND.

Bayside. l.. l., Aug. 15.-Captain
Peter Conover Haines. jr. L. S. A.
son of Brigadier General Peter Conover
Haines, U. s. A. retired. fired seven
bullets from a revolver into William
E. Annis of New York. owner and pub
Usher of Burr McIntoshs Monthly. and
other magazines, late today on the
landing stage of the Bayside Yacht
club. Flushing. and Annis. whom Cap
tain Haines' brother had accused of
having been improperly attentive to
the captains wife. died in the Flushing
hospital few hours after the shooting.
\ crowd of saily-dressed women and
yachtsmen, among whom was Mrs.
Annis, witnessed the tragedy.
Scene o. the Tragedy.
Captain Haines. accompanied by his
brother, Thornton Jennings Haines.
well known as an author and amateur
yachtsman. walked TO the landing
stage of the club as Annis and a club
0ember, named Harway, were disem-
barking from a boat. and at once
opened fire upon Annis.
Annis attempted to get behind Har-
way, but Captain Haines reached I'M
der Harway's arm and emptied his re-
volver upon his enemy.
Immediately there was connection on
the clubhouse veranda. Mrs. Annis
tainted, and dozen yachtsmen rushed
to the float to the assistance of Annis.
Before they could get to the side of the
wounded man, however. T. J. Haines,
the captains brother, whipped out a
revolver and threatened to shoot the
first man who interfered.
This is an affair between these
two" he said, calmly. Annis had two
bullets i'm his abdomen, one in the arm
and two in his legs.
. Captain Raines and his brother nei-
Their of whom appeared in any way dis
turbed, awaited the arrival of the pO-
lice on the club float and then surren-
dered themselves.
Graduate of Annapolis.
Captain Haines is attached To Fort
Hancock as quartermaster having en-
tered the army at the close OF the
Spanish-ATnerican war. with the rank
of second lieutenant of artillery
He is a graduate Of the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis. but left the navy in
1901. shortly after graduating. His IA
ther. Brigadier General Peter Conover
Haines. is a West Point graduate with
distinguished war record. During
the conflict with the south he was sew
eral times breveted for gallant and
meritorious service. Since then he has
achieved prominence as an engineer,
having had charge of the Potomac flats
improvements and numerous works of
harbor defense. He was made a mem
Der of the board OF ordnance and forti-
fications and of the Nicaragua and
Isthmian canal commissions.
In 1898 he was appointed brigadier
general of volunteers. taking part in
both the Cuban and Porto Rican cam
paigns. He attained the rank of brig
adler general of regulars in 1903, and
was retired July 8, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
LESE MAJESTE.

\ Norfolk. Va. Aug, 15.-Arthur Jen- !
4 kinS, United States seaman at the 4
\ Norfolk training station, has been !
y arrested by order OF the secretary of =
4 the navy and placed in the brig on 4
y the receiving ship Franklin awaiting 4
\ a preliminary trial on Monday upon 4
\ the charge of having sent an OBJ 4
\ scene postal card to President Roose-
\ Welt at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
BRYAN PLEASED
OVER OUTLOOK
News From New York Re-
garded as Being Especially
Encouraging.

Fairview. Lincoln, Aug 15-The
added prophecy of Tammany Leader
Murphy that New York would be found
for Bryan in November, and of Free P
Morris, former member of the Illinois
Legislature, that that state would also
be reckoned in the Democratic column,
caused satisfaction at Fairview today.
Mr.. Bryan got much comfort from the
prediction yesterday of Chairman w. J..
Corners that the Empire state was
safely for him. but the additional assur-
ances of Mr.. Murphy who is considered
in very close touch with the political
situation of New York. were more than
welcome news TO the Democratic candi-
date.
Bearer of Good News.
Mr.. Morris rode out TO the Bryan
home during the afternoon and brought
the encouraging news from his state.
He expressed himself to Mr.. Bryan as
being very certain that the national
candidates and Adlai Stevenson, who is
running for governor, would draw many
Republican votes.
There was a scarcity of visitors at
Fairview today With the exception of
a talk with Mr.. Morris. no political con-
ferences were held, and Mr.. Bryan was
thus enabled to dispose of much accu-
INFLATED work. The doubt with respect
to the hour at which Mr.. Bryan would
speak at Des Moines on Aug. 81 was re-
moved this afternoon, when he stated
that the program called for the delivery
of the speech in the open air at o'clock
in the evening, probably at the fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
BANDITS MADE
A DARING RAID
Northern Pacific Passenger
Train Held Up Short Dis
tance From Spokane.
TWO MEN TURNED TRICK
AMOUNT OF BOOTY SECURED is
NOT KNOWN.

~<AAA%%<<<< 40
y Spokane. Wash, Aug. 15+"The y
y Northern Pacific train robbers got y
y about SIS. said F. L. Mcmillan. chief
= postoffice inspector of the united +
\ States, who arrived in Spokane on
y the first train following the hold-up y
\ near Trent Friday night. The sus-
= pect arrested Immediately after the
\ hold-up was released by the police.'<
A<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Spokane. Wash. Aug. 15.-One OF the
most daring hold-ups ever attempted on
a transcontinental train befell Northern
Pacific No. 3 almost within the city
limits of Spokane after midnight last
night. Two masked highwaymen
stopped the train at Otis and boarded
the engine. After brief encounter
with the engineer and fireman the mail
car, next to the engine, was detached
and one of the higbwaymen, taking
charge of the engine, the party came on
west 10 Trent. where the trainmen were
dismissed by the robbers. The bandits
then proceeded TO within a mile of
Yardley. where they proceeded to rob
the mail car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
COAL MINERS CALLED OUT
Ten Thousand Men to Lose Employ
ment in Indiana on Account of
Discharge of a Mule Driver.

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 15.-Ten thou
sand coal miners in the Indiana coal fields
were called out by w. d. Van Horn, pres
ident of district No. IL of the miners or
ganization. The trouble started at the
Rood mine, in Sullivan county, several
days ago over the discharge of a mule
driver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
ESCAPES WITH
AFEW BRUISES
Butte Miner ''Decks" the Los
Angeles Limited-Hurled
Through Space.
Especial to The Herald.D

Kaysville, Aug. Ito fall fifteen feet
from the top of a passenger coach, with
the train running at sixty miles an hour,
and to escape unhurt except for a few
bruises. was the novel experience of John
Donivan of Butte, Mont. yesterday Don
ivan boarded the Los Angeles Limited at
Salt Lake yesterday noon. without the
Formally of providing himself with a
ticket. To escape the conductor. he
crawled on top of the car and stretched
himself full length along the car roof All
went well till kaysville was reached, and
Donivan was congratulating himself on
escaping payment of his fare TO Ogden
when the train swung around the curve
100 yards north of the Kaysville depot.
The sudden lurch rolled Donivan off the
car, and he was sent hurting through the
air. barely missing the mail crane and
landing within few inches of the ends
of the ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
INDEBTEDNESS OF S13.OOO.OOO

Of
his
of the
the
w. of
oOoOoo against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Rolled Sixty Feet.

LucKiIy Ior MN, the Iorce OF the ran
sent him away from the train. and he
rolled head over heels for sixty feet.
Eyewitnesses say that ne picked himself
up. looked at the fast moving train as
IL dashed away 30 Ogden, and then walked
over to the Kaysvile mill and asked for
a drink OF water. Station Agent Thorn
assen, who had seen the man fall. could
scarcely believe it possible that he had
not received serious injuries, and Dr. ].
E. Morton was called Donivan was
taken to the Morton hospital and found
to have sustained nothing worse than
bruised forehead and hip. He stayed at
the hospital all night and this morning
went on to Ogden.
Donivan carries a card showing MEM
bership in Butte Miners union No l. lie
claims to be on his way from Bingham
where he has been working. to Butte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

GAINESVILLE. o.. Aug. 15--Failng to agree
with the representatives of the operators.
$500 miners in the Crookfield district
struck today. The strike closes twenty
eight mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Passengers Not Molested.

The baggage car and the express car
were untouched and none of the pas
sengers was molested.
AS soon as word was received in Spo-
kane special train was made up. con-
sisting of switch engine and a coach.
with several depty sheriffs and special
agents Of the Northern Pacific. and was
rushed to the scene.
: Shortly afterward a complete posse,
headed by Sheriff Doak. who had been
notified in time to catch the third spe
cial. started out 10 scour the country.
1t is not yet known how much booty
they obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

A mans paper for a woman's
article is ground enough for d.
vorce between an advertiser ard
his money.-Mail Order Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

A woman looks in a mirror to
satisfy her vanity, while a mar
Will talk about himself to every
one patient enough to listen to
him.-Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Clerks Acted Quickly.

Tricked by the quick wit of mail
clerks, little plumber is believed to have
been captured by the two men. Warned
that the robbers were coming, the clerks
took advantage of the time after the
train had been cut in two and threw
the local registered packages into
newspaper sack. where they were not
noticed. So far as reported. the only
booty stolen was the pouch of registered
mail sent from Chicago to Spokane and
one from Seattle made up along the
road. Neither is known to have carried
any packages of great value
One suspect has been captured. haV-
ing been found on top Of the train after
the robbery. He gives the name of
Frank Snyder and may prove TO be
plain tramp who was simply stealing a
ride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Leader of Mob a Woman.

The leader of the mob which wrecked
Loper's cafe last night was definitely
discovered to have been a woman. She
was arrested and gave her name as
Kate Howard. Detectives who searched
the prisoners resort say they discov-
cred table linen and silver belonging to
Lopen in the house. 1t is said that the
crowd last night feared to enter the cafe
Continued on Page 2.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-29

!" have carefully figured it out and
md that il all the cattle We ship 10
M arket each year were one COW, she
would browse on the tropical vegeta-
lion along the equator, while her tail
was switching icicies or the Nortl,
role says Homer Hooh. "And by
the aid Of the higher branches of math.
ematies have made a careful compu.
tation which show that If all the hogs
we slaughter annually were one hog,
that animal could dig the Panama ca.
n al in two roots and a half, and Its
sqpeal would be so loud II would jar
the aurora eorealis.