davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
PEAL ESTATE OUTING.

Ihe success Of the Real Estate mems
outing at SaItair was thoroughly de-
served and. indeed. was forced by the
1nsistent personality of the members of
that organization to whom d little more
ram or Il trifie less sunshine is a matter
scarcely worthy of a moments, consid-
eratlon. Optimism forms a consider
able part of the successful realty deal
ers capital; without this trait he could
gam few customers and make few
sales He must see the future brightly
and have the power to paint his vision
on the mind of the prospective Gus
TONER So it is that despite drenching
showers and other untoward conditions
the day was all that had been planned.
certainly few people, who did not on
friday become exposed to the sun
beams radiated by the committee of the
whole association. failed to attend. but
they were the only losers. Those who
did attend had a delightful afternoon
and evening; they had a chance besides
TO win one of the many prizes offered,
and, of course, many Of them did win.
The net result Of the outing will be
to add a comfortable sum to the Golfers
of the association, to be used for the
benefit of the city. While the real es-
tate men evolved the scheme of the cell
ebratiOn and did all the work to make
1t a success, they are only sharers with
the other citizens Of Salt Lake in the
benefits to be derived Some persons
are disposed to be unjustly critical of
the men whose business it is to buy
and sell realty, but the profession in
salt Lake deserves the best wishes OF
all and their cordial support and CO.
operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16

Another of the fast trains between
New York and Chicago has been
wrecked. This time it is the PennsyI-
vania that has the accident. a west
bound freight was stopped too sudden
~, with the result that a car buckIed
and turned over on the track soon to
be used by the fast train to the east.
There was not time to flag the flyer
which crashed into the obstruction.
Happily no one was injured but the
engineer, who jumped, leaving the fire
man to perform his duties and escape
without injury. With slower train
the accident might have been averted
but even this is not certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16

Many kind things are being said of
the late Wilbur r Sanders of Montana.
If one-hundredth part of the words Of
commentator could have beeen ut
tered during the lifetime of the Old
warhorse it would have counted in
finitely more. Although called the
leader of the Republican party in his
state, it is a fact that a legislature, al
most unanimously Republican. passed
him by for Tom Carter and Lee Man
tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16

Congressman Winiamsons partner
DR.. Van Gesner, put Up rather a neat
defense when called upon to testify in
the land fraud cases. He did not con-
tract to purchase timber claims when
patented, but merely loaned the entry
men money and took mortgages for
the amounts so loaned. He was thus
enabled to secure the land for range
purposes, and has more or less of an
excuse to offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16

The statute of limitations has again
played the Good Samaritan. "Reputa-
BILE merchants of Louisville. Ky. have
beeen saved from prosecution for vio-
lation of the law and the names of the
guilty parties are withheld because no
action can be taken. The statute Of
limitations, like charity, covereth a
multitude of sins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16

Senator Hepburn of Idaho. who has
been much in evidence since his cleo
ton to the senate, is shrinking down
to somewhat near normal size since he
tangled up with the administration in
the matter of forest reserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16

Chauncey Depew, now in Europe,
says he is tired of the Equitable row.
In the light Of recent Developments this
feeling or the part of Chauncey is not
to be wondered at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
One Paper That Would Be Read.

philadelphia Inquirer
There is much talk of Taft for presi
deBt in 1908. Imagine a presidential mes.
sage from him i'm the style of his re.
marks to ex-Chief Engineer Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
But Hired Girls Are Hard to Keep.
Chicago Record Herald

VDnICasO heCOTu-TdeTdIu-I
Justice Brewer of the supreme cour'
said recently. Japan. II would SEEM has
made the Goddess of Liberty her hireC
girl" Let us hope Japan will not be com
PEELED to discharge her for staying on
at night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
They Are Getting Mighty Scarce.
Cdilwaukee SentineI)

Mr.. Roosevelt has appointed a Demo
crat associate justice of the Philippines
supreme court Perhaps Colonel BRYAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
And Got None of the Glory.
(PhiladeInhia Ledger.l

Many a man who cares DDthinE about
higher educa ton contributed to it when
Rockefeller gave 100000 to the general
board and 10 Yale the other day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
Detroit Free Press.l

Detroit Free PreSs.)
II this hot weather continues it might
be a good plan to have Vice President
Fairbanks sit on the lid for a while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
Bully For Bio Bill.

Chicago JournaL)
We are for Secretarr Taft for any
thing he wants. He saws salaries in
the United states are not big enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
The Stuff viii Do That Itself.
Baltimore Sun.

Thomas A Edison says radiunn may
become as cheap as coal Then the small
boy viii positively refuse to bring in the
family bucket of radium at night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
But He Never Ruled the Seas.

Omaha Bee.)
Are we not rapidly drifting into i'm
perial'sm, with a Bonaparte at the helm
OF our navy department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
Has All the Earmarks.
ATLANTA Journal.

y Michigan village has been declared
bankrupt Wonder if il was the birth
place Of Cassie Chadwick of Frank Bige-
low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
He Would Freeze It Down.

equivalent to deporting much-needed
voter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16

Engineer Wallace. Still the secretary
initiation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Fiction and Juveniles to Be Added
Tomorrow Morning.

The following twenty-five volumes Will
be added to the public library Monday
morning. July II, 1905:
Fiction.
-Sturnasee''
Banl-S-'-Littlc Hills
Rates Madcap Cruise"
Nice Breath of the Gods
Observation-Disclosures Passion
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mummer.'
Ray-"On the Firing Line
Shafer-' Beyond Chance of Change
Thurston-''Apple of Eden"
Wilson-'Knot Of Blue
Juvenile.
Baskett-'sweet Brier and Thistle
down"
Blanchard-'rGirI of IS"
"Balaster Boys"
Dra<e-'.You Vigilantes-"
Drysdale-'Fast Mail"
HabbertOn-'-rrif and TriXT.' -
.JeRneSS-' "A bOVe the Range
Observation-Disclosures Man on the From
tie--''
aymond-" Brcal1neck Farm.
Observation-Disclosures on the Top Floor"
Rhoades-"Ruth Campbeifs Expert
mcrt-"
Sangster-''That Sweet Story of Old
TomlinSon-''Fort in the Forest"
Wetmore-''I ncaiand."
Wiltse-"FoliSlore Stories and Proverbs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
Keeps Sending Off Sparks.

Boston Globe.)
If Daniel Webster was a steam engine
in trousers. Theodore Roosevelt is a dy-
namO in Il frOck coat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16
Nothing Meek and Mild In It.

(PittsbU-S GaZetteD
Secretary Taft now declares that he was
not angry when he wrote that letter to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-16

Lawns. batistes, chaliies, etc, big
range of desirable printings for
summer dresses. dressing saCques,
waists, etc, now cut in half, per
yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE
OF VIM. r. Travers, a New York MIL
licnaire, Aged 49 Years.

%c,y York, Sent. 29.-William X.
T'rayers. 4 millionaire. son Of the wan
Street operator, William Travors. COM
rlittcI suicide. today. by shooting him
self through the mead III his apartments
in Madison avenue. The suicide IS NO.
explained, Mir. Travers being IN gooa
health and the u0sSesFor Of large lof-
tune. Mr. TraVtrs married NH LAZY
Hartman, n sister of ETs. M. Is. van
dcrbi,;. Jr The couple separated tire"
years AGO Mrs. TraVt-,,i t-ninG 10 paris
to live.
Mr TraverS WaH AN uncle Of Mrs.
Mrs. James Wadsworth of Gcnessee, n.
y, ana Mrs. Walter Gay, now living In
Paris. Since, his separation from his
wife, he had lived entirely alone with
the care of a valet.
When Mr.. 1ravers rose, this morn
ing. he appeared to b" i'll excellent
spirits and after breakfast told his valet
that he would not require his services
during the day. Shortly after noon, a
maid found NJ. TraNers lying dead On
his bed with a revolver by his side. he
had placed the lnuZZle Of the weapon ID
his mouth sending q bullet through his
brain. He left several letters all re
lating to business affairs. and giving
no clue to the cause OF the suicide.
Mr.. Travers was ~ years of sac AMI a
member Of the Knickerbocker, the New
York Athletic and Tennis ana Racquet
and many other clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
Thrown IN Rear Of Nav
York Tenement House,
Building Catches Fire and yaull
Lad Rescued Unconscious,
Thought TO Be Work Of BLACK Hand"
After italian Barber Shop.

New York. Sept. pa bomb An.
with both dynamite and a quantitv !,
lnfammable oil was thrown at the ~.
Of a crowded tenement house in Eigb,
avenue at 143rd street, early tods,
over 20 persons who were sleeping j
the time were hurled from their he
by the explosion and two or them va
carried from the house unconscios.
Within minute after the explosio,
flames had nearly enveloped the rs.,
walls Of the tenement house. IT,
police believe that Black Hand Itali,,
assassins threw the bomb. The obie,
Of the attack was the rear door az >,
italian barber shop on the grours
floor
Tony Argin, q boy who was sleepir,
in the apartment adjoining the barn
shop, was thrown from his bed anrn.
the narrow room against the opposi,
"all. Policemen found him lying m,
conscious ny the light Of the burnIr,
building a few minutes later. On n,
second floor a woman was thrown on
Of o chair and knocked senseless
Nearly every picture in the five-storr
building was shaken from the waus.
Fifteen families lived in the house. tn,
fire was extinguished with slight dam.
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
COOLHEADED POLICE
Preve1t Fatal Panic at a Fire at a
Dance in SAGE.

Sacu. Me. Sept. GA fire which
broke out in the hall in the third story
Of the Deering block on Main street,
Thursday night impcriled the lives of
&c people
During the iutermission Of 4 danc" a
lamp in the ticket office exploded and
almost instantly the narrow passage
way leading to the only exit was 4
mass of flames With the cry of fire"
there was a mad rush for the passage
way. but the dancers found themselves
apparently cut Oft by III" fire and
binding smoke.
Only the prompt action Of City Mar
shall John bennett and Patrolman VIII
liam c. Tinkham prevented a fatal
panic. They rushed into the building
before the fire department arrived ami
Quoted the frantic persons. The mar
shall then passed the women through
the rassagrway to the patrolman, who
assisted them 10 the floor below. Only
main force by the officers prevented
several women from jumping out Of the
third story windows.
BY the time the apparatus arrived
everybody had escaped. The damage
to the building will amount to $500.
The shoe store of George Perry and
the hat store Of Frank Foss on the
ground floor We're damaged by water,
as We're the offices on the second floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
LOSS OF THE ROANOKE.
Bt,rne.i at New observation-disclosures
Jones Brothers Wrecked.

Victoria. f. g., Sept 29.-Details Of
shipping disasters in the south seas
we're received by the Mio"era. yester-
day. The largceJ ship built in Amerl-
can waters. the Roanoke. Capt. Ants-
bury. was destroyed by fra at Nehouc,
New Caledonia. The Roanoke vas tax
ing On 4 cargo Of chrome ore when the
fire broke out forward.
The 81 men assisted by the crew of
the American ship SUsqUehanna ana
Norwegian bark Arabia. assisted IN
fighting the flames. Holes were cut In
the deck and bucket brigades working
until steam was ,rU and the pumps
We're started but The fire drove out IN"
engineer and his fire fighters. The
SuSGucha mas mate and some men
we're overcome by the fumes and had n
marrow escape. The vessel is 4 total
loss.
The schooner Jones Brothers was
dashed to pieces near New Castle, after
breaking her toWline from the steamer
Helen Nicoll on the night Of Sept. !,
and Yen men were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
TO MEET EMPEROR.
M. Witte Leaves st. Petersburg For
Trip to Finnish Gulf.

Ct Petersburg, Sept. 29-M. White
left ST. Petersburg. today. by boat to
meet Emperor Nicholas. who with his
family. IN on n yachting trip in the
Finnish gulf The meeting Will occur
at Ejoerkc, where the Imperial yacht
Polar Star is now lying. NJ. Witte had
not expected 10 he received in audience
until the Emperor's return to Peterhof,
hut, yesterday evening, he received the
Imperial command to come. today, TO
Btoerke His Majesty desiring to hear
immediately an oral account Of his en-
voy's successful mission.
Ii is understood that NJ. White Will
dine with the Emperor and Empress,
this evening, and he may receive noti-
fication of the honors in store for him.
II is reported that he may be made a
count and receiv. til. order OF st.
Andrew, but 4 more substantial honor
may be his nomna ton to the post of
chief Of the cabinet Of ministers, the
details Of which are now being elabor-
:ted and which would make him the
first subject IN the realm with the right
of naming all the ministers except til"
court and war ministers.
NJ. White. yesterday. discussed with
Finance Minister KOkovsoff the ilfOr-
nation gathered by him in his inter-
views with American, French, German
financiers Tho first fruits probably
will b., the conversion of the short term
loan OF So, 600 900 negotiated in Ger
many. last spring. Nothing definite
concerning n further loan has yet been
decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Michael kecfe Of Lewiston. while in
toxicated. Thursday evening trod to
commit suicide by drowning in the canal
He was rescued ana. Friday, pleaded
guilty to being drunk and paid goo fine
and costs.
The mystery of n driverless team that
strolled into the ward of a Winthrop Cen
ter resident. early Friday morning, was
explained later in the day by the ap-
pearaucc of the owner of the team. Fred
II. Kimball of Auburn. Mr.. Kimhal was
thrown from the team, last Thursday
night, while his horse became frightened
and as it was lark he boarded car for
Augusta, where he passed the night, re
turning, Friday. 10 locate his lost team.
The suit for $500 for alleged malpractice
brought by Hannah NJ. Emerson of Lew
iston, against DR. +. J. TAYLOR of Somer-
set county, was settled without trial, FRI
day. at Auburn. The writ in this case al
legged that Mrs. Emerson broke her arm
near the wrist and called DR. Taylor To
set IT, She claims that through his ina
bility 10 do the job in n professional man
Iaer she has been made a cripple for life
and has been caused much suffering. all
of which she claims hes damaged her
SFNn McGin.cuddy X N0rcv .inp"ir"'l f"s'
tEr tI"intif, "rd Newell 8 Sirlt"n for
tn. drft nttnt AirTs, N An.iCr.'rr ri
Somerset cntp.tv. were the original aitor-
news for Or. Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
WELCOMED IN TOXIC.
General Haraguchi Returns Home
From Campaign at Sakhalin Island

Toxic. Sept. 29.-N"on.-Lieut. Cen
Haraguchi, colnmander-ln-chi of the
Japanese military forces on Sakhalin
Island. accompanied by his staff arrived
at the, Uyeno railroad station. this
morning, and were met by Cen. Terra
Uutchi, the minister of war and NJ.
JJuin. Japanese consul general al New
Chwang. representatives Of the army
and navy and NisCount Takaka, the
household minister. Among those
present were delegates from the diff
ferent societies and representatives of
the Ladies Association. who are well
coming the general upon his return
from Sakhalin Island said:
we are sorry that only One-half Of
the island has been taken but that was
no fault of yours, "a statement which
created much merriment.
Gen. Hara guchi took luncheon at the
imperial army headquarters and then
proceeded to the palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
PEOPLE ARE WARNED
Against Railroad Tricks" In Coming
Railroad Rate Legislation.

Concord. y. H. Sept. 29.-In a series
q open letters to Edward A. Moseley
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Former Senator VIM. f. Chandler
ok Now Hampshire. defines his atti-
tlde toward the Esch- Townsend rate
legi%lat ton bill t. come before Congress
1t rs next meeting and calls to the
attention of the commission some OF
the dangers that beset the attempts to
PISS this bill, as they appear to him.
Mr.. Chandler lays great stress upon
IN" attitude Of the railroad companies
and says the methods of defeating tho
measure TO be put forward next win
ter, will be by dangerous amendments
Of additions to the Esch- Townsend bill
under the guise of friendly improve
n"nts. but really as railroad tricks"
Mr.. Chandler charges that 10000 mil
lions Of capital. representing 100000
mics Of railroad are arrayed against
the President in his attempt to mass
RAJ" legislation. He also charges that
by furnishing free transportation the
railroads Will ?ttempt to corrupt legis-
l'tors, Congress and the whole state
ana national government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
THE $4,000 STILL MISSING.
no Clue to Robber of National Gil,
Bank or His Plumber.

New York. Sept $50 far as comb
be ascertained, today, no attemDt Ia.
yet been made by the thief who %.
possession OF $36G.O00 worth Of secua.
ties by presenting a forged check fr
them at the National City Bank. YES.
tcrday, 10 dispose of them. Detectiye
and the financial men interested in ID,
loss are making every effort to prevea,
the negotiation or sale OF the securi.
ties and to find the young man vine
presented to the bank a forged chect
bearing what DurDorted to be the sic.
nature Of Pearl & Co., the real owner
Of the securities.
An official Of the National City Bari
who, today, described the transacttr
involving the surrender of The secur.
ties by the bank said that they did pe
differ from any bonafide TRANSPORTS
common in the financial district.
was stated that the young man ?
whom the detectives are searching
probably only an office boy and y
have been acting in behalf of SUI
more experienced operator. The foEg
check was executed in Il very amateH.
ish fashion and wonder is expressed b
those who have seen it that it We
accepted.
The freedom with which securits
representing hundreds of thousands d
collars and ever certified checks fr
large amounts, are entrusted to mes.
senger boys was referred to by an Of.
fetal of the National City Bank in
he r. ~
Fearl & Co. securities. He said tha'
the loan clerk who was concerned il
this affair is not under any censur
for any bank officer probably would
have fallen into the same error. TIL
National City Bank has been lendn;
S5O,OOOOOO n week, lately. he said, and
much Of this had been taker away b;
messenger boys in the form OF cert.
fled che cks. Securities. and even Ger
titled checks are considered unnegoti'
able in the hands of unknown persms
In the street. the bank official said .
but they are trusted implicitly 5
these small boys in blue. The SAM
reasoning makes il possible for
trangtr to the clerk at the window d (
get out a big block of securities or Z
Zig check without being identified
whereas a man with n SO check in MS .
own name would have TO bring some I
body in to prove his identity befOrr +
he could get cash
The National City Bank officers say
that they have no description Of th
person who put in the check and got
out the bonds
f. Fl. Slayback. of the firm Of Pear
4 Co., said it was possible that the
thief might have already realized
on the part of the securi'
ties. He said:
Il don't think it impossible for The
thief 10 have negotiated the Tobacco .
and the Wabash bonds. The Tobacco
bonds are coupon bonds, and they ar
worth over $4,000. If he could ne Z
Fotiate them alone he could throw the A
rest away. These bonds have coupons 4
payable Oct. ]. He could sell the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
HOSPITAL SUPERINTENEDNTs
Meet In Final Session of Convention
and Elect Officers, In Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 29-This was the last
business day of the conference of the
ASSOCIATION Of Hospital Superintend-
ems which has been in progress here
since Tuesday. The election Of officers
ana other business took up most of the
.ine during the forenoon. Later the
d@iogates took a trip among the islands
o. ne harbor. visiting the new CITY
"ifnshouse hospital on Long Island and
other institutions.
beo. ~ Ludlam, of the New York
ny hospital. New York City. was
'iec'cd president. The other officers
CHOSEN are: First vice president. Rem
WICK +. Ross, Buffalo; second vice
presldelnt. Rev. Geo. F. hunting.
Marks Hospital, Salt Lane City; third
vice president, Mrs. Mary l.. Keith.
rochester City Hospital. Rochester. N.
~ secretary. George Bailey, Jefferson
Medical School Hospital. Philadelphia:
treasurer, Reuben O'Brien. General
Hospital. Paterson. n. j.
Buffalo was chosen as the Mace of
meeting in 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
PACKERS DEMURRER
Sustained In Chicago Courts--Trade
Indictments Declared Void.

Chicago. Sept 29.-Federal Judge
Humphrey. today. sustained the de-
murrer filed by United States District
Attorney Morrison to the plea iii abate-
ment made by packers seeking to have
indictments for alleged restraint of
trade declared void. Judge Humphrey
said nc made his decision on broad
grounds without taking into consider
alton tpchnical!tics which the govern
ment advanced The plea In abatement.
1t Ii likely that the jury for the trial
win be drawn about thu middle Of
October
After the decision had been given. the
district attorney moved that the de-
PENDANTS plead TO the Indictment. 1t
was announced that a demurrer Is to
tee filed by the packers. attacking the
face Of the entire indictment as far al
defects and insufficient allegations are
concerned. The defendants We're order
ed IL plead, next Thursday, the plead
ings to be taken up in argument before
Judge Humphrey. the Following Mon
day.
In the meantime 9 bill &c exceptions
IS to be prepared by the defendants to
the ruling made by Judge Humphrey.
today.