davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
WE NET
WE NET
s AND Z per CENT

interest to investors. Money secured by
good first mortgage securities f1rst
mortgages for sale. The Earl Investment
Company Loan and Investment Drokers,
Idaho Falls, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
HUBBARD INV. co.

rs WEST IND SOUTH ST.
BRANCH OFFICES:
BUTTE, MONTANA, f09
HAMILTON ST.
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO
RADIO, NEW COLLINS HO-
TEL.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, SIS
TRUST BLDG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
I GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
ler Commercial Photographer, ISL So.
Main. Phones: Bell, 2825-K: Ind, 1174.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

ONE Is H. P. slide-valve steam
engine, with fly-wheei, driving belt
and connections, complete, in good
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

This is only q starter, IL
will be absolutely necessary
TO have 500 to COO more houses
in OAkLEY and vicinity to
accommodate the 1900 to 2,000
men that will be steadily
employed in the great Oregon
Short Line and Clark r. r.
shops. which will be under
construction next year, as
we'll as the large number of
men to be employed at the
new street car shops 20 be
built adjoining OAKLEY on
the southwest, as stated by
the company.
These houses must be built
during the next two years.
over 80 houses already decid-
ed upon by recent purchasers
of lots in OAKLEY.
OAKLEY is only IS blocks
from the Temple. the same
distance EXACTLY as Is
blocks east or northeast of
the Temple.
OAKLEY is clear and
bright, while the center Of
the city many days is COW
cred with fog md smoke.
OAKLEY is the healthiest
section Of the city. We chal-
lenge anyone to show prop
erty that will have a greater
advance during the next few
years. Now is the time 10
buy, while prices are low.
Our prices the most chronic
dyspeptic can easily digest.
The improvements are there,
and more under way. Believe
nothing; see for yourself and
be convinced.
Those that decry OAKLEY
will soon have 20 ''go way
back and sit down"
OAKLEY lots range in
price from 500 TO $50. SO
cash, s. per month, 7 per
cen interest Inducements
10 build Also houses for
sale, 4 and rooms each,
pressed brick. modern, 1880
TO s., 900, $50 to 500 cash, SIS
per month, Z per cent inter
est
In purchasing OAKLEY
lots you are not required to
build, but required 10 sign
contract that any house built
shall cost not less than 1000.
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY FROM $1.0O0
r UP.
Building lots from 500 up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
For SALE.

One-half cent word Daily. prepaid.
Five cents counted line II charged
One cent a word Sunday prepaid. Ten
cents counted line II charged. o.-
YOUTHS overcoat, $s25; a bargain.
Address K Y T. Herald office.
OLD established billiard room; owner
leaving city. Address y Is, Herald
ROOMING house and saloon; good 10
cation. Call at l56 w. SO. Temple.
Il COWS and 10 horses, now at Cullen
dairy farm. Bids will be received for
any number. Information will be furn-
ished at office of Cullen hotel. Hilma
w, Ewing, Special Administrative.
FINE laying pullets of different breeds;
also cockerels. 90 u. 18th South.
RETAIL liquor store; best location in
city; doing a fine business. Address A l.
Herald.
AT Low PRICE, l cigar case, feet;
/ solid oak wall case. 10 East I'd South
MACHINERY.
Or trade. A $4,000 stock of assorted
mining and mill machinery such as
pumps, hOists boilers, engines etc, weigh
10000 pounds. Price only 5000, or will
trade for something good or will take in
a partner for half interest for $3.50.
business. This investment will pay $1,000
year. The present owner can no longer
live IN the mountains. Send for list and
prices to t. j. Moynahan Cripple Creek,
Colo.
A COMPLETE grocery stock and fix
lures in one of the best towns in the
state of Idaho. All fixtures first-class,
up-to-date, new improved computing
scales, cash register, oak counter, show
cases. first-clasS, up-to-date grocery
store, now doing a nice business. For
full particulars address Z. e. Price, Pay
cite, Idaho.
FURNITURE broom house, complete.
6l0 s. First West. Bell phone 15SS-Y.
IMPORTED Mammoth Bronze turkeys
from prize winners; toms and hens. Ad-
dress Box 400, Taylorsville, Utah; route 8.
ONE first-class sheep wagon. Good as
new. Apply 206 Deseret News Bldg.
TWO young COWS. winter mixers. or to
put out on shares. Address 404 East
Second South. Phone 1927.
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE. Two n.y.
drsulic chairs, combination case, run both
chairs: half block from depot; clears
from SIS to $50 per week; good location
Address l5S Twenty-fifth St, Ogden
Utah.
FOR SALE-Hotei, European, one of
the largest in the city; long lease. Full
particulars inquire room 40S Scott build
ing
A sNAP-$SOO Apollo grand and $3.50 of
music for $3.50. Payments if desired. s39
Seventh East.
ONE Is II. P slide-valve steam
engine, with fly-wheei, driving belt
and connections, complete, in good
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
NSEN'S DANG
ENVY,
Unity Hall.

New Year matinee and ball at Unity
hall, 4 and $50 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

WE HAVE THE LARG-
EST LIST OF BUSINESS
PROPERTY IN THE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

One-half cent a word Daily, prepaid.
Five cents counted line if charged.
One cent word Sunday. prepaid. Ter
cents counted line If charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
HO&BARD INV. co.

70 WEST IND SOUTH ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

rs WEST IND SOUTH ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

A SNAP-$3OO Apollo grand and $3.50 of
music for $3.50. Payments if desired. S39
Seventh East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

WE RENT. repair. exchange. sell and
buy all makes; cash or payments Type
writer Exchange. 90 w Cd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Will be sold as a lot or I'm parts.
Delivery, about Jan l, 1906.
For further particulars address OF
call at The Herald PROGRESS BLOCK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

LITTLE & LITTLE.
IL acres in Holiday; large spring on
place; zoo fruit trees, Strawberries,
etc. 60 Oan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
ALL OFFICES CLOSED.
Haght & Freese Co. Employees Await
Action of Receiver.

Boston. May lit was stated, to-
day, Dy one of the officers of the
Haight & Freese Co.. brokers. which
is now in the hands of James D. Colt.
rs receiver. that he hoped to be able
to do something soon in regard to max
ing an application for 4 cancellat ton of
the receivership. A large number OF
claims have been filed with lawyers,
during the past few days against the
company and as these are presented
tie extensive business of the firms be-
comes apparent. At the Office of Foster
& Turner. counsel for Mrs. Charles
Weiss, upon whose petition the receiv-
er was appointed, there over so claims
filed, yesterday, and during the early
hours. today.
A great many customers Of the firm
were poor people who depended upon
small weekly salaries for their living.
A number are clerks and telegraph OPP
orators and eXpressmen are represent
ed among them. Receiver Colt has a
representative visiting the different
cities in New England in which were
agencies of the firm looking after his
interests.
ire OfllceS nave Deen CIoseu' tHe
books and records secured for future
reference and banks and other instttu-
tons nave been notified Of the exist
ence of the receivership. The last Of the
branches was closed, today, at Provi-
dence.
During the day eight intervening Pc
titiOns were filed by creditors OF the
company at the Office of the United
States circuit court bringing the total
number Of such applications up to II
and the total of claims up to $6462. The
petitioners. most Of whom claim
amounts, all to be party plaintiffs In
the pending litigation against the COM
pany.
The Haight & Freese Co.. today, is-
sued the following official statement:
different receivers having been ap-
pointed in the courts Of Philadelphia.
and New York, as well as Boston, steps
are being taken at the home once OF
the company, which are expected 70 De
perfected within a short time. Tor the
adjustment Of the Haight & Freeze %.
affairs, in q manner which will be en-
tirely satisfactory to creditors"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
CLERK ARRESTED
For Alleges Completely in Equitable
THETA Confession.

New York. May 11.-Emil H. Neumer.
a clerk employed by the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, and Thomas Lobby.
Jr., who lives in this city. have been
arrested charged with completely with
Samuel Lobby, who was taken into
custody at Spragueville. Fenna.. few
days ago charged with fraudulently
obtaining a $4,000 loan on a policy
which is alleged to have been stolen
from the society's vaults.
Neumer vino is q years old, was ar
rested while at work ct Ills desk in the
Equitable offices. The police say that
he had made complete confession Of
his part in the alleged transaction.
They say he has acknowledged that he
took a $4,000 policy. which had been
deposited by William c. Cotton, OF
Brook!inc Mass. as security for loan
from the vaults in the Office and made
the erasures on the society's books
which made the alleged transaction
possible. Young Lobley is nephew of
Samuel Lobby, the alleged principal in
the affair."
When the two prisoners were arraign-
ed in court. a formal charge of grand
larceny was preferred against them and
they were held in $4,000 bail each for
tomorrow. Neither was
able to furnish surety and they were
sent 10 the Tombs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12

Harrisburg hospital. most of whom are
confined In the institution. Ten of these
may die.
Only three dead have been positively
identified. so completely were the
bodies cremated. The known dead are:
H. h. Thomas, engineer of the pas
senger locomotive. Philadelphia. head
blown off when boiler exploded: Mrs.
Robert Dougherty, Philadelphia: ia
cob F. Silverman. Bridgtcn. N. j.,
burned to a crisp in his berth; identi-
fled by a Masonic emblem on his coat.
AT $50 o'clock, Thursday morning,
none of the tracks had been cleared,
but the wrecking crews. three in num-
Der, the two original ones on the scene
having been augmented by the Column
bia crew, began throwing the debris
over the bank into the SusQuehanna
river.
AT this time the fire in the two last
Pullman cars was extinguished. The
contents Of these where it is believed
a number of bodies were burned, were
SO completely burned that it was not
possible to tell whether there were any
bodies there or not. If there were they
were reduced to ashes.
1t is unofficially estimated that the
financial loss will amount to fully
5000, 900. This includes $4,000 for cash.
jewelry ana other personal effects of
the passengers that were destroyed.
"The first intimation I had Of the
wreck" said John B. Reynolds of
Pittsburg, a newspaper man. who was
going home from New York and es-
capped with slight injuries" was when
l heard an awful crash and was
thrown out into the aisle of the car. I
was daZed for a little time and only
realized what had happened when I
felt d woman seize me and scream, for
Gods sake help me- I pushed her out
of the window and fellow passenger
handed out her child. He then left the
train and called me to jump through
the window. Just then there was a ter
riple explosion. AS I dropped to the
ground missile knocked me down.
When 1 recovered my senses crawled
across the tracks under a freight train
and rolled down the embankment on
the otner side. was in my night CLOTH
ing and all my other clothing and be-
lOngingS were lost.
II never want to witness another
sight like that collision.
"Women were crying and strong men
wandering about dazed and helpless.
The tracks were strewn in all direc-
tons with half naked men and women.
some were dead and others seriously
injured"
On this same train was Sam Shu-
bert. the well-knOwn theatrical man.
and Abe Thalheimer. one of Mr.. Shu-
bert's agents. They were accompanied
by VIM. Kline, a New York lawyer.
and were on their way to Pittsburg to
close a deal for the lease of a theater.
Mr.. Shubert was slightly burned and
was taken to hotel with scarcely any
clothing. Mr.. Kline was badly burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
SOME REAsossA
Why Augusta People eAeesId Pstlss
This Valuable Adviee.

Because the proof is in Augusta. :,
Yon can easily investigate It.
Not necessary to experiment
With some untried remedy.
Profit by the experience Of a citizen.
Frank e. Chase Of 14s Northern ave.
nue.. Augusta. Me-, says: I'm the fall
Of 1893 I Recommended Deans Kidney
Pills through our Augusta papers A.
ter had procured the fsmsdy q Wits
r. Partridge's drug store and had
been cured of a lame and aching back.
The pains had been % bad at timao
that I was actually compelled to lean
up against something for support. It
was not the first time had been at
tackled in this way but 10 was the afst
time ever used Doan's Kidney Pitts.
I can say that I never before used q
remedy that gave me such quick ana
lasting RELIEF. During the past s3x
years there have been no occurrences q
my trouble worth mentioning. and
am glad to re-endorse what said In
my first statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
Educators and Scientists
Meeting at Boston.
Col. R. 6. Monroe, New ftlk,
on Municipal Ownership.


Boston. May 11.--Prominent educators
and scientists came to Boston. today.
| to attend the annual convention of the
American Social Science Association
which will continue through Friday
and Saturday. Sessions vii. be held in
Huntington hall and the Massachusetts,
| institute of Technology. President. John
Graham Brooks opened the first meet
ing. today. and delivered brief ad-
dress Of welcome to the delegates.
President Brooks was followed by
| Frank Sanborn of Concord, who read q
paper upon THE Past and Present IN
Social Science" Mr.. Sanborn, who
| has been intimately identified with
| early history Of the association and
who was co-worker with it's founders
presented many "reminiscences as well
as an historical sketch.
The evening session was devoted to
the department Of Jurisprudence and
two papers of unusual interest, one OF
municipal ownership by Col. Robert
Grier Monroe of New York, and the
other by Judge Alpha +. Ammen, OF
the New York police court.
In discussing the general question OF
municipal ownership. Col Monroe dweIt
at considerable length upon the condi-
tions in New York City where for a
time he had charge both Of the water
supply and the public lighting. In the
course Of his remarks he charged that
from the very beginning there has been
waste. improvidence. ineffeciency and
more or less dishonesty in the con-
struction. maintenance and operation Of
New York's water supply. He said:
n 10
flcials has imposed such a burden upon
the community as the distinguished
finaneiers who have consolidated ana
over capitalized the public service cor
porations Every dollar wasted IN thu
conduct of New York's water supply.
every dollar squandered on the con.
struction of its water works. and every
dollar stolen I'm the course Of such con-
structiOr has had to be met ana paid
for by the citizens ana has fallen as
an extra burden upon the community
in the precisely the same way as though
public funds had been directly abstract.
cd from the city treasury"
In conclusion. Col. Monroe counseied
that the people keep municipal ownership
near az an ever-ready and available al
tentative and as the most effective wesp-
on OF attack against existing wrongs OF
public service corporations.
Judge Ammen gave graphic descript-
ion of criminal practice I'm the court over
which he presides. which. he said. calls
prompt reform. He critized the crowd
cd dockets which made 1t necessary for
a Judge to hurry through hts work at the
risk of disastrous accumulation Of btIsi-
ness. The poor and friendIess. he said.
constitutes a large percentage of tho de-
PENDANTS and the judge wss between tho
dilemma of consigning the innocent to
punishment through insufficient consider
alton OF the cases or permitting mfscar-
rage of justice II his learnings toward
mercy should not be well founded.
Ae a remedy he suggested the deiegHt-
ion Of case Of Amendment. non-suppoft Of
wife and children and similar cases t0,1
court having exclusive Jurisdiction over
such cases. t-s .. ..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
MANY BOWDOiN MEN
Listen To Interesting ACTRESS by Com
mander Peary at Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me. May 11.-(SpcciaD.-
A large and representative audience
gathered in Memorial hall. this even
ing 70 welcome Commander Robert f.
peary. Bowdoin, -. and to listen to
his lecture on the subject of his Are
tic explorations.
These who gathered consisted large
" Of college men. who were delighted
with the opportunity of listening to
the words of this famous son of Bow
dom. but there was also large
shrinking of Brunswick people, as
well rs from ncighboring places.
Davis. 'GJ, is absent from college,
this week. in attendance on the ma
tjonal convention of the Psi Epsilon
fraternity, which meets in Bethlahem,
Pa Mr.. Davis is the delegate from the
Eowdoin chapter of the fraternity.
4 meeting of the Junior class was
held in Memorial hall. this noon. and
a committee appointed to attend the
funeral of Harry Simpson of Bruins
wick. Il former member of the class.
whose death occurred. yesterday. Mr..
Stunuson was II member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. The committee to
repre- sent the class was composed or
thrr Brunswick young men, who are
members Of the Junior class, and is as
follows: tlarcncc y. Rogers. Harold F..
StctSun AMI Robert +. Woodruff. The
fI,aiai of Mr.. Simpson will occur,
Saturday.
\ moetiuC of the freshman class was
held in tn" Sargent gymnasium this
afternoon, to discuss matters pertain
ing It. tie annual banquet. A commit
tee MIS- appointed to have charge of
The affair ana arrangements will be
Mate to hold the banquet in the near
future.
TIL" members of the track team will
leave ut LEO O'Clock. tomorrow, for
Bangor. where they will stay over
night IN order to he in readiness for
the trials which will take place, Sat
urlay morning. at OronO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
FOR THE LAST TIME
Andrew Carnegie Presides at Meeting
of Iron and Steel Institute.

London. May 1.-THE annual meeting
of the Iron and Steel Institute opened
here, today, Andrew Carnegie presiding
for the last time. The United States
was represented by c. +. Hurdy and DR..
G. Revay of New York: J. B. Miles OF
Philadelphia. and II. j. White of Pitts
burg. Mr.. Carnegie in his farewell
speech said he appreciated the honor
OF being the first American president
OF the institute and hal his successor,
r. A. Hatfield, the vice president Of
the institute.
Mr.. Carnegie announced his subscriD-
ton cf $4,000 to the reso arch fund as n
parting gift to the institute.
II. &. Boynton of Cambridge. Mass.
was awarded the Carnegie scholarship
of $500.
The meeting will be continued. tOmor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
Dr.. Miles,
Antf-Pain Pits

will bring such relief quick and sure.
That is not all. They will prevent and
cure all kinds of pain-Neuralgia, Back
ache, rheumatism, Menstrual Pains.
Stomachache. etc.
Gen. A. Jacobs, merchant. Lima. Ohio,
recommends DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills as
follows:
Il am anxious that all should know the
virtue of these pills. I have used them
for years. and consider them marvellous
in their instantaneous relief of headache
and all pain. while they leave no disagree
able after effects
Sold under guarantee that first pack
age will benefit. or druggist will return
Your money.
p doses % cents Never sold in bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
Financial Sec. Winthrop
on Stand All Day,
Action to Gust Alexander to
Be Started This Week.
Clerk Arrested for SWintting Company.
Makes Clean Breast Of Method.

New York, May 11.-H. r. Winthrop,
financial secretary of the Equitable
Lille Assurance Society. was under ex-
animation again. today. in the inquiry
Oh Supt. Hendricks of the state insur-
ance department, into the affairs of
the society. Mr.. Winthrop produced
many books and documents and was
on the stand the entire day.
There was no developments during
the day. A conference between James
II. Hyde. Senator Depew. Vice Presl-
dent Mcintyre and other officials of he
Equitable and Mr.. Hyde's counsel was
held. Its purpose could not be learned.
1t was reported. tonight, on appar-
emily reliable authority, that the COM
plainant in the action to Dust Mr.. Al
exander from the trusteeship of the
Hyde stock would be served within
the week. and that sworn affidavits
would he included, stating that no
Equitable money went towards paying
for the Hyde ball. that there was no
unseemly action on the part Of any
persons at that ball. and that false re-
ports about these things were spread
as part of an alleged conspiracy to in
jure Mr.. Hyde.
A new order requiring Pres. James
w. Alexander and Vice Presidents
James II. Hyde and Gage E. Tarbell Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
to appear in the state supreme court,
Monday, for examination, was signed
by Justice Bischoff in that court, to-
day. The Equitable officials had been
ordered to appear in response to Pc
tition by Herbert G. Tull, a Philadel-
phia policyholder in the society, but
a technical error in the legal papers
made a new order necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
4 Blow to muCh-married
Murderer's Case.
New York. Druggist Denies
Selling Hoch Any Arsenic.
Physician Says No Trace Of Disease in
ORGANS as Claimed by Defence.

Chicago. May 1l.-At the trial oil
hmm Uoch, charged with the murder
# Ms. Marie Welcker- Hoch. DR.. Lud-
Y,ir uoctoen. today, declared he found
w. condition Of nephritis in the organs
~ the dead woman, such as would
cause death.
Among the witnesses of the day was
frederick .. Collins. druggist OF New
vorl Hoch declared when arrested
frat the poison found in his FOUNTAIN
ron ;arsenic) was bought at Collin $
store. Tie druggist came to Chicago,
a,nc! with his register book. which
loe. not show that arsenic was ever
cold to Hoch on the date he mentions
or TO any person answering his descrlp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
CORNISH POsToFFiCE ENTERED
BY Burglars Who Secure $275 Booty
Work Of Organized Gang.

Cornish Me. May 1.-THE safe i'll
the lrostohlcc kept by Postmaster Or
man l.. Stanley at Kczar Falls was
Llown open with nitro-g lycerine. early
today. and stamps valued at about s215.
taken. Clothing and WOODEN gdOos
irnm Postmaster Stanley's dry goods
store in tn" same building were obtain
cd and used to deaden the sound. The
burglary WAS committed by an orSani-
eel gang. one of whom watched Mr..
SANKEY'S residence. Il quarter of n
mile distant. until he had returned
homr The explosion was heard just
before midnight. In addition to the
s'aplaS Il small amount of cash blank
Money order forms and four bank
looks Wore taken.
lnCrc is no clue