davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
SUPPOSED MURDER is
PROBABLY SUICIDE

NEW YORK, July 27-Benjamin
Nittinger who was found dead with a
bullet In his brain In Newark. N. j..
or Sunday night. the eve OF his mar.
fiage. Is now believed by the police
to have committed suicide instead OF
having been murdered
The young woman to whom he WA
engaged declared that he represented
himself as being wealthy. and that i'm
mediatcly after the wedding ceremony
ne was 10 have taken her to a $4,000
home which he had provided at Eliza
beth, N. ].
The police have learned that Nit
finger was machinist, earning less
than $15 week. and that Instead of
being wealthy he had hard time To
support himself He told friend that
unless he made very important move
In the meantime Sensational dis.
closure would occur Immediately after
his marriage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
EXPLANATION OF TRoU.
BILE IN MEXICAN REPUBLIC

SAN ANTONIO. July 27.-F. ]. D.
Villareal. business man OF Saltillo,
Mexico, is IN San Antonio today on
business, and said of the recent riot
ing in Guadalaiara that 1t Is the ex.
pi ession of youthful enthusiasm on the
part of the students of that city.
There is no danger OF revolution
In Mexico he said: President Dlaz
has promised the people OF Mexico
that the next election was to be
fair election and they believe In his
promise. And above all they want
peace. security Of property and ma.
terial development. They feel conf
dent that either Corral or Reyes will
win fairly In the election which will
take place next year. These disorder
ly young men will be suppressed"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
vEsTIoEs OF ROOSEVELT.
New York journal OF Commerce.

Such prestige as President Roose-
velt won and 1t was greater than that
of any other president since the civil
war. that OF General Grant not having
been gained in office. was due mainly
to the positive and aggressive stand
he took In matters of legislation and
the success that attended his efforts
What he recommended he undertook
to have accomplished. and his infIu
ence behind measures that he deemed
important to the country was potent
TT turning the scale In their favor So
far as his prestige was impaired be
fore he left office. II was tne result
not OF what he accomplished or sought
To accomplish but OF the effects of a
and Industrial reaction false
ly attributed to his administration
The greatest legislative achievement
of his time was the strengthening OF
the Interstate commerce law. and that
would not have succeeded without his
Influence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
TARIFF
DEBATE
Lumber Schedule the
Only Sticking Point
at Present Time

WASHINGTON, July 2T.-Despite
the fact that practical agreement
has been reached on most of the big
issues In the tariff situation, con.
ferees who met again this morning,
with the evident desire to wind up
their labors, were confronted with an,
other issue-the lumber schedule
growing out OF the conference at the
White house last night.
Yesterday II was the understanding
that the house conferees had surren.
dered to those of the senate In the
matter OF the lumber rate, but at last
nights conference, called AT the in
stance OF President Taft. when two
OF the house conferees and many other
influential representatives were pres
ent, apparently placed an entirely diff
ferent aspect on the situation. AT its
close after midnight many of the rep.
resentatives stated with earnestness
that the conference report could not
pass the house unless the lumber
schedule provides for house rate on
lumber of 81 thousand feet A few
others. however. believe the compro-
mise, making the rate sl.25. win be
the probable outcome.
Unless there is a speedy amendment
of the lumber schedule the conferees
report may be held up longer than
was anticipated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
SO-CALlED "HAT" ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK FROM PARIS

NEW YORK, July 27.-There IL now
a hat coming from Paris, where the
first peach baskets grew, II is furry
terror. The vogue for 1t was created
by the costumes of the girls in Lin
peratrice," in which Rejane Is now
appearing in Paris.
The new hat is shaped more like a
bandmaster's shake than anything
else. II is made of fur and Is called
"Toque Rife" II is fitted down close
to the eyebrows over the ears and
covers the back OF the neck. 1t rises
twelve inches from the eyebrows to
the summit and is ornamented on the
side by an aigreite which rises six
inches above the dome.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
equal to about i7o carloads.

Ia equal TO about i70 carloads.
One million of full animal skins will
be required. which implies the slaugh
ter OF one million heads of cattle, equal
to about 100 carloads of leather.
Five millions of sheets of wrapping
paper will be required, equal to thirty
carloads.
One hundred thousand pounds Of ink
viii be required, which Is. equal to four
carloads.
Twenty millions OF leaves of pure
gold win be requlredto embellish the
covers and edges.
Fifty carloads of other miscellsne.
Gus supplies. not enumerated, win also
be required.
Four hundred thousand large wood
en- boxes will be required to pack and
ship the books. representing four mil
lions of square feet of lumber, or about
260 carloads OF lumber
The total number of carloads OF raw
material required to execute this con.
tract will be 1900. or. in other words,
AZ trains of 80 cars each.
II one OF the largest printing ma
chimes of the Werner company would
be obliged to execute the printing OF
this tremendous contract II would re-
QuIre this machine. ut the rate OF
nine hours a day, to run for $1,000
working days; or, in other words. for
about 81 years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
JUST KEEP ON kEspiN ON.

II the day looks kinder gloomy,
And your chances kinder slim;
II the situations puzzlin'.
An the prospects awful grim.
And perpiexities keep pressln
TIL all hope is nearly gone.
Just bristle up and grit your teeth,
And keep on keepin' on.
Fumins never wins a fght.
And frettin' never pays:
There amt no good In broodin' in
These pessimistic ways.
Smile just kinder cheerfuily,
When hope is nearly gone.
And bristle up and grit your teeth,
An keep on keepin' on.
There amt no use In gowlin'.
And grumblin' all the time;
When music's ringing everywhere,
And everything's rhyme.
Just keep on smiling cheerfully,
II hope is nearly gone
And bristle up and grit your teeth.
And keep ON keepin' on.
Author unknown.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
PAYING
PENALTY
Wild and Merry Time
Results Disastrous.
ly for One Man

GREELEY. Colo. July 27.-Summon-
ed to Fifteen street and Eighth ave
nne Oh n riot call and believing mur-
der or robbery had been committed,
Night Marshal w. j. McGregor early
this morning opened fire on Ave men
he saw fleeing In the darkness and
one fell, mortally wounded. The vic
Tim is Frank Tuck, aged 20, an en-
ploye of the Bartlett Lumber company.
The bullet penetrated his back and
passed through his intestines and
came out through his stomach. The
wounded man Is nj the city hospital
and Is not expected to survive the
day.
After Tuck had been removed to the
hospital 1t developed he had simply
been a member OF a party OF men and
women which had been carousing and
raising wild and merry disturbances
IL the vicinity of the shooting. When
the riot call came into the station
McGregor and j. s. Brown were alone
and together they went to the scene
al breakncek speed They were not
informed of the real nature OF the
trouble and when they saw tho five
men running down the street they
ordered them to halt. Their com
mands not being obeyed McGregor
opened fire. He aimed for their legs
he said, and In badly broken up over
the shooting. Residents In the vlcin.
ity OF Fifteen street and Eighth avenue
whose slumber had been disturbed by
the actions of the party had turned
In the riot call.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
THAW ON
STAND
Says lie Was justified in
the Killing Of Stan.
ford White

WHITE rLAINS. n. Y. July 27.-.
Harry Is. haw took The witness stand
today fer animation in the proceed.
Ing which has been Instituted In an
effort to secure his release from Mat
teawan asylum for the criminal in.
sane. Thaw turned to kiss his aged
mother as he strobe proudly to the
stand. Then he settled back in the
witness chair and in low but steady
voice began mis- duel with District At
torney Jerome. His voice in the first
statement made sensation in the
court rosm
II believe" he said, that in acquit.
ting me the jury largely influeneed by
the belief that Stanford White de.
served his fate.
Another reason / was acquitted"
he continued, was, believe, because
attorneys on both sides told the jury
that my act was caused by certain
delusions."
Then District Attorney Jerome be.
gan.
You are a gentleman and an edu.
Gated man2' he asked.
Witness nodded.
you believe that gentleman
should defend his honor2"
Yes"
And If you committed an act in
defense of your honor would you con,
slider yourself justified in committing
perjury to escape consequences of
your act?'
NO. replied Thaw, shaking his
head
nftbrney abandoned this
attack and spoke of hypnotism.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
4 zoe ACRES OF COLORADO
LAND is WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON July 27.-Pursuent
to policy and under direction OF Sec
retary Ballinger, Frank Pierce, acting
secretary of the interior, today with
draw for temporary power sites four
thousand acres of land along the
White river and tributaries in Colo
RADIO with view of reporting to con
gfess those Withdrawals in order that
proper Legislation be enacted by con
giess 10 preserve the power sites to
the government and to prevent mo.
nopolies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
4 FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLAR
PRINTING CONTRACT.

A copy of the Akron. o.. Daily
Times contains an announcement OF
a printing contract, awarded to the
Werner company of that city, hat
probably has never before been equl
ed In all prlnterdom since The world
began. The contract Is for $4,000. 900,
for the manufacture of series OF
books OF a national historical char.
acter. The Times says:
Once only before In the history of
any bookmaking concern ON the Amer-
lean continent was a book manufac
turing contract closed Involving a sum
SO large as s2,00O,OO0. This was done
by the Werner company of this city
In 1893.
During the past years, new ma
chinery and new facilities OF various
kinds have been continuously added
to the local plant, making its equip
ment adequate for the undertaking Of
a work of such an enormous character
While ordinarily It is extremely dif.
ncuit 10 OBTAIN from the werner com
pany any statistics regarding the vol
uIne Of the company's business, the
immensely Of this contract is-so mark
ed that Akron people Will be much In
terested to learn what a book manu-
featuring contract of this magnitud,
means.
The following will constitute som,
Of the requirements:
There will be five million volumes o
books. each OF about 1000 pages.
Twenty millions OF pounds OF bool
paper. Of hish-grade, will be required
which 10 equal to about $50 carloads
: Five millions Of pounda Of bool
btAdsrs' boardA vii b. required. who
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT OF THE
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
AT SALT LAKE ClTY-"COlO-
RADIO SPECIAL" TRAIN.

Colorado should send a rousing del
egation in the honor and glory of the
state, to the 43d national encampment
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic at
Salt Lake City, August 9Th to l4th.
1903.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
has been selected as the official route,
and the official Colorado Special
win leave Denver Saturday. August
7th, at l0:45 a. m; Colorado Springs
1;42 y. m. the 18th; Pueblo, 3:l5 p
m. the 7th; Canon City, 4:50 p. IN.
the 9TH; sallda. 7:20 p. III. the 7th;
Leadville, 7:25 p. IN. the 7th; Glen.
wood Springs, 1:40 the Sth; Grand
Junction. a. m. the Sth. arriving in
Salt Lake City Sunday. August sth.
al y. m.
Sleeping cars will be located at Den
yer. Pueblo. Canon City and Grand
Junction and from present indications
the train Will be the largest special
train pulling into Salt Lake City for
the national encampment.
The Denver & Rio Grande road II
sparing no effort or expense to bring
up the attendance to point that will
be credit to Colorado and highl,
appreciated By our sister state o.
Utah.
In order that proper accommods
lions may be provided. parties intend
Ing to take advantage OF the specia
train should make application for res
ervation In sleeping car to Mr.. 8. X
Hooper. C. p. & T. A., 31S Equitabl
Building. Denver Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
Yesterdays sAsesALL.

Topeka 4, Pueblo 8.
Omaha 3, Lincoln L.
Sioux City 8. Des Moines 5.
Wichita s, Denver 4
National
Philadelphia 7-3, Brooklyn or
Boston 7-2, New York 4.6.
Pittsbnrg 5. Cincinnati /.
St Louis 4. Chicago 4.
American
Washington 2-2. Philadelphia s-5.
Cleveland /. Detroit 8.
New York G. Boston 0.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
THE COMMON SENSE PARTY.


Trade Review. N Y.
Here is the basis of the common
sense party: Cheerfulness. courtesy,
kindness, industry. health, patience,
economy.
There are two ways to live-just
two-one right way and one wrong.
If your life benefits humanity you are
on the right track but if you are a
bother, worry, menace and bur
den to the world you are on the wrong
route and will soon be up against
it,
Everybody and everything will have
Il in for you, because you viii have
il in for yourself. Then, when you
begin TO repine, your bodily health will
wane, and inertia and weakness will
seize you hand and foot,
Weakness is the only slavery. Free.
dom is the supreme good-freedom
from self-imposed limitations.
1t is the law of nature that the
world helps every person who is try
mg to help himself. If you want to
be well and strong. work with ma
ture, not against her, and she viii
make you well and strong and keep
you SO. barring collision with a ben
zine buggy. Nature is on your side,
y you prove that you are on hers. Ye
should always be in partnership with
nature.
Ii you are sincerely trying to do
your share of the necessary work OF
the world. nature will reward you
with honors, money and power.
Keep goodnatured Do not look Tor
sights or insults. If you can't get the
job you want, then take the one you
can get. The only way TO get a
big place is TO show that you are mol
ashamed to I'LL little one.
Common sense folks do not borrow
tiouble-or small sum of money, an
ticipating pay day. T,sy live within
their means. pay their debts. accep
what comes. and are thankful thai
things are not worse.
They are cheerful losers, and cheer
ful losers are always winners.
Folks who belong to the common
sense party, are healthy. hearty, happ.
and always have all the money the,
need-even II not all they want The.
attract confidence, love success, an,
they succeed because they just can
help 1t.
Common sense cutters know that G,
cry duty well done makes the mex
duty easier to do. They also kno,
that folks who never do any more tina
they get paid for. never get paid fo
more than they do.
Come. get in line and join the con
mon sense partyi Be one with tn
people Kipling tells of. who do the
work and hold their peace-a part
the time, at least
Are you with us?
II SO, open a savings bank accoui
and deposit the dues of the comne
ssnss party--a dollar = weak or no
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
BLIND WANTS WILL MAKE
BALLOON AScENTiON

ST. LOUIS, July 27-probably for
the first time In history a blind man
is preparing to make balloon ascen-
sion. E. NJ. Middleton. totally blind.
o; Greenfield. Ill, has communicated
with the Aero club of st Louis and
will be accommodated. He states he
would be In no danger on account of
his blindness and that he will enjoy
the trip as much as a man with sight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

to your own credit-and watch the
account grow. 1t Is yours. Remem
Der, you are the center of your own
local center. also its president. secre-
tary and treasurer. You are the cap.
tain Of your soul. However. you are
always to give the high sign and CO.
operate with all other common-sense
party centers. knowing full well that
you can only help yourself as you
help others
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
REAL JOKE MAY COST HIS LIFE

CHICAGO, July 27.-Owen Rowley
probably laughed himself to death last
night. His cousin. Edward Rowley,
cracked a joke while sitting on an
iron railing upon the street and Owen,
In spasm OF mirtb, shook him off
Into the basement, fifteen feet below.
His cousin found him upon the floor
unable to move. He was hurried to
Passavent hospital where this morn.
ing 1t is stated that his shin is broken.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

The general method OF manufac-
turing salt in England II the same as
that adopted In the United States; the
mineral is found In Its original state.
being Of the same nature In both eoua-
tT1AA
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

A riot at Jackson, Mich. Sunday,
over an unpopular decision of an UNI
pire resulted in a dozen or more peo-
pie being injured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

". v. Wright. . Wholesale fruit maa.
y u tAs etty fross DsAvsr tolay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

Mayor George Goodman has been
asked to appoint six delegates from
Durango to the Trans Mississippi con
siess which meets in Denver August
l6-2l. inclusive. Persons planning tn
attend should notify the mayor Al
once and he Will be pleased to ap-
point them as delegates Durango
should be represented at SO import.
ant meeting. especially as the dis
lance 10 not great.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

King Alfonso is held in scorn by
enemies as mere tool of foreigners,
his disgracing of his cousin only serv-
ing TO increase the attacks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

General Harting. former chief of the
Russian political police aboard. admits
having once plotted the assassination
of Alexander III.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29
AT MERCY
OF MOB
N otorius Anarchists
Leading in Riots at
Barcelona

MADRID. Spain, July 27-The lat
est reports from Barcelona Indicate
the city is almost at the mercy of the
mob. The notorious anarchists. Car
denal and Herreros, are represented as
being the leaders In the rioting. which
Is accompanied by incendiarism and
the destruction of property. The con
vent OF Merestas was taken by assault
and the Church of ST. Paul and the
congregational schools of st. Antoine
burned. The captain general and staff
was fired upon as they were riding
through the Boulevard Paraleto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

MELlLIA. Morocco, July 27-The
Spanish batteries today are ceaselessly
bombarding the camps of the Kabyle
tribesmen at the foot of Mount Gu.
ruga. Several Of the camps have been
burned but It is the concensus of opin
ion here that until the Moors are
dislodged from Mount Guruga, which
Is 5000 feet high and dominates the
entire peninsula, the Spanish positions
around Melilla viii be constantly
threatened. To accomplish this OBJ
ject 1t is intimated that 25.00O men
will be required.
Facilities for treating the wounded
here are utterly inadequate the
ater has been converted into hos.
pital
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

Grand functions new 100000 Y. NJ
G. A. building will be formally open
ed the first week in August,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

Mrs ID. Halferly OF Cortez. accom-.
panied by Mrs Bateman of Chickasha,
Okla. and Clyde French OF Canon
City. came in on last nights eastern.
Mrs. Halferty was returning from q
visit In Oklahoma and Canon City.
aud the others were on their way to
visit In Cortez. They left for the Mon.
iezuma valley this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

Estimates are that the wheat yield
in the Canadian prairie provinces this
year will be the most valuable ever
raised there; railways are said to be
in excellent condition TO move the
crop.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

The sheriff OF Montrose county and
the marshal OF the town raided gam
bling Joint at Montrose Sunday Broke
In the doors and found a poker game
with chips, money. etc, oh the table
Several arrests were made
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

The anti-saloon league OF Pueblo
has Denver detectives at work fer
reting out places violating the mid
night and Sunday closing law. and as
consequence indictments have been
lodged against a number of places.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Erickson of the May Day mine
was drowned yesterday in cooltns
box in spring near the house. The
baby was 20 months old tS
"A lovely being. scarcely formed on
nodded
A rose with all It's sweetest leaves yss
folded"
Those who have lost their childrea
or who have watched their loved oats
draw near the valley Of the shAAoW
viii understand the parents srtef ~
will sorrow with them. Tia fumsx&1
VIII taEs placs u ~ Nay DAY seAal
house q ! o'elock ThprsaAy e1l
aasn. Il IA
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-29

While switching the car Edna this
morning, the switch engine ran off
the track at the switch near the cor
ner OF the Malone Iron Works and
created considerable excitement for
short time. The locomotive rocked
badly and for few seconds 1t ap
peared that she would topple over.
The tender stayed on. the engine alone
being off the track 1t did not delay
the outgoing Southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
MODEL CELEBRATION
AND SANE AT SANTAo W
fsnecial correspondence.l

MO-.
sSANTAQUIN, Utah Co.. July 24.- An
exceptionally fine program was " ren-.
dered here today at the L4atter- ~
saints Westinghouse in honor OIL fl l
},yee,. day, consisting of the usual pleas,
sinp.5 numbers Notable among the num-
hers was the Grafton given by the non ,f1.
p Barnett. native Of this town. t put
now residing at Payson. HIS theme Wt.s,
presented under the following hsaalnss:
sUnswerying Loyalty of, the Mormon :,
s,,eor,,e u the Constitution and laws OF OF
our country; patriotism intensified De
snite persecution; the Mormon exodus,
entrance into the valley and SUBSEQUENT
&indon,itable energy Of the pioneers
.s sss of Brigham Young. trans s
formation and evolution in U Titan; os -
Zine Of religious intolerance and the
J, advancement of religious thought
aTsorg all people; incompatible re- re-
sources OF Utail-actiye and latent
ont n,istic view of the future; an APP
peal TO patriotism. = 80,
S,rI,esnew silver band did splendid serV-
ice All day In conformity with f. q 1o Q VIZ
nr.,inance recently adopted, not q. fre-
crac,ser or other explosive material was a.
Sasrd an day. The usual sports, chli-
drenss dance, etc, closed the days sane n.
and dry doings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
JUDGE CHRISTENSEN
HOLDS COURT AT PRICE
as.,neIal. CORE snondence.

q
PRICE, Carbon Co, July 2s.---Judge
Christensen concluded the special term ERIN
Of court for the seventh judicial dis
trfct at Price. yesterday The most
important case tried was that Of Alex lex,
Justensen for oubornation OF perjury
which, was transferred from Sanpete
county. Seven day were occupied IN
trying this case William and San 9
King were the attorneys for the de--
E PENDANT and Dist. Atty. F. F. Woods
for the state. A verdict OF not guilty
was rendered
N the case of the Hydraulic Cement
company against W. f. Christensen !tl9t en-!
lMatt Werner) for the recoyerey o.
damages to team, wagon and harness
the jury decided there was no Gauss
Of action. ~,
The case of William Lasley and otn.
ers against A A Sweet and Henry
-..,,r 10 obtain Judgment for We g:
| claimed to be due them, the judge ne
cidei there was no cause for action.
| II. G. Mathis was appoined Wate
! commissioner for Price river.