davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

T. Is CLAYTON q SON
Real Estate tnauruner Hud fsuauH
NH Nrw NUrk U.ueh
ff 'n3
afrHm rew wntffu cottage taFHs
faama large Va NHn HHH parking
affin iH 'FRONT.' Ne frri wards
81 Z uiHmhiuE rtfFf thing complete
So cash. balance tFfma.
Gllso
8. fnam mafffH house. lnf fHfM haHhs
mfuf e largo nrI rsluma = htak ~
Lake Union ras lire. nusl b. sid
aaies Eard figw
FaHai cottage. iuf aaia rffuHHf nazh
etc be- and paid 500 rsah hal sasf
terms
Ffrr Insurance
Money o. Lean.
D. b. CLAYTON A SON
na Nrw furs Block
EfVE HouM hnupc iat sKlm uIae
uua level lurHtfd on atfa Ave. naaf
Madison uf This b. 9auu property.
but d. afarr ta make uNtak safe
fae HWuHf iH aakirE only . ~
81 as
Five fuafu house 800 TNNs on enffarr
~ FalFftw and Harrison THE IL
: VERY nice location.
HAMILTON q OLSEN
80 Marion haH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

a
D RATES FOR CLASSIFIED
= ADVERTISEMENTS
Q 6ituatien Wanted Ads One IN
. eertien Frea
Additional insertions OF att
uatien wanted ads tive cents =
q line.
-AELP WANTED
AND AL OTHER ADS
Cns Cent q Weird.
one week, cents . line Per
2 Insertion
six words or fraction theFeet
70 the line. cash m advance.
When charged 90 account acte@l
number OF lines as set WIN Dc
counted No advertisement
less than two lines taken aaa
minimum price fer an al -
cents six Insertions mace
Z for the price OF five when easa !
u Paid
= TO ADVERTISERS.
Classification cannot be guar.
snteed after IL o'clock
Want ad- effies. RssleYs
9 crus Store, Second ard Plks.
. Phones. Sunset soeoI Ind. iisA =
e41eA&Ae-eRA-ka 49, 9 e=sssts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

Mn wanted 10 cut bruaa build
homes ana lay Sidewalk Take Wash
iuEslun street ear to Atlantic city
and see 3 q. Griffin. 9r call lseela
Times block III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

afANTED-Oac Grader fer nlanins
nii4. no Zee, steady employ msut Gaiz
ST Alaska building. TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

Confidential Money 70 loan on
Natehra diamonds aud InwelrYs low
Interest IKE Et ttWeirt Co. e.
Pike. between en- and sta AYES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

Lady wlahsS t0 Fn out - the das =
40 washing. Miss Darlington. Phone
Main ia ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

HERRERr r. UPPER achsuermkn
uloek. Money 10 loan ga imnHeNed
and unirirf0 city property. fttutf
and tlfnber lands Corner Hfrst
avenue and Cherry street TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

A RESPECTAuLE place q terFcs
uiuucf 90 eiamuntaf teWftfFs
watches American watch = 1sNsls
~ Co. los FIRST cpp. Eatniefsf ira nd
private officea. strictly eonfiaHufiai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
ARE SAVING THEIR CASH
Small Wage Farmers Lay Aside Por-
ton of Their Money and
Handle It Well.

New York, july 26.-The news that near
" 2OO0O00 small wage earners of America
are learning to save out of their little
incomes and to administer these savings
in large collective amounts as well as
any trust company with great capital
istic hacking could do the same work,
was contained in the address of Presi-
dent A. l. Guthiel before the annual
conv ention of the United States League
of Building and Loan Associations to
day. The league Is ma tiOnal aSSOci-
alton of more than 5000 local building
and loan associations. President Guthiel
is from ShelbyVilles~ Ind. He said in
part:
The beauty of the system of the To-
cal buildin. and loan associations lies
in the fact that they are operated in
the immediate vicinity wherein dwell the
shareholders and officers. Nine-tenths Of
the officers of such institutions serve
without pay. The shareholders and Of
ficers are all personally known to each
other and each shareholder can know,
from month to month. exactly how his
money is invested They have no paid
agents TO drum I'D business and only
small salaries sufficient 10. keep the ma
chinery in running order.
r. r. CeHarius of Cincinnati. secretary
of the league, in his annual report
says;
THE past year has been a successful
one for the local building and loan as
tai assets of the local building associa-
tions in the United States are 5000 342, sos.
which is "A net increase for the year OF
$50, 1856 474. The total membership Is I 631,
GAG. a net increase OF 81. 346 The number
'Of separate associations is now 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Protection of New York.

New York. July 26.-Health officer Doty
gave out the following statement this
afternoon regarding the yellow fever sit
uation at Colon and New Orleans
= have received no official notice that
one or more cases of yellow fever were
removed from the steamship Seguranca
before her departure from Colon on July
p If this disease is found on board
when the vessel referred to reaches the
New York quarantine station. the pa
tent or patients will be removed to the
Swinburne Island hospital and all per-
sons on board whose temperatures are
above the normal register will be removed
to Hoffman ISLAND for observation. The
present regulations here are sufficient to
furnish full protection. All vessels arriV-
ing from New Orleans are now subject to
inspection at this station. and will. be for
the present treated in the same manner
as vessels arriving from Colon There
is no danger whatever that an outbreak
of yellow fever in the northwest would
be followed by any serious results TO the
public principally for the reason that the
variety of the mosquito which transmits
he disease is not found in this section of
the country Besides. the present treat
ueut of an outbreak of this disease IS
simple and effective if properly carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
OPTION ALIVE ON
UTAH COPPERC co.
Developments of Meeting Held in
Colorado Springs.
STOCKHOLDERS TO VOTE
WILL DECIDE ON THE PROPOSED
$5,Ooo,oo BOND ISSUE.
Especial to The HeraId1

COLORADO SPRINGS, cello, July 20
THE Guggenheim Exploration com
pany has not exercised its option,
which is still in force The proposition to
issue 3,OO0, eco in convertible bonds viii be
voted on at a special stockholders meet
ing.
At today's meeting Of the directors Of
the Utah Copper company we decided TO
submit this matter 10 the vote Of the
stockholders
These statements, made by President c.
NJ. MacNeiIl of the Utah Copper company
after today's meeting, are very signifi-
can't They are the first official con-
firmation Of the deal pending between the
American Securities company, the sue
cessor of the Guggenheirn Exploration
Company. and the Utah Copper company.
While Mr. MacNeill did not go into de
tails, he admitted that the GuggenheimS
hold an option on the property Of the
l tan Copper company, and that while II
was not taken up at tOday'S meeting, IL
is still effective.
Several weeks ago it was Announced
that such a deal was pending. Until to-
day, however, the report lacked official
confirmation 1t is a fOregOne conclusion
in mining circles here that the Guggen-
helms have just the same as bought the
Utah Copper cOmpany's property, and
that the formal transfer viii be made
in short time
1t is proposed TO vote a 5000. 600 issue OF
convertible bonds The present bond issue
of $3.50, 900 Will be retired and the remain
ing 81. 900 will be spent in the con-
struction of the new mill thirty miles
from Salt Lake City.
This new plant viii be one of the larg-
est in the world 1t is part of the GuS-
genheim plans to control the copper in
! dustry of Utah, and it is also said thai
eventually acquire the property owned by
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES people there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
TAKAHIRA SEES TEDDY
Japanese Minister Takes Luncheon
With the President and
Talks Peace.

Oyster Bay, July 25--Minister Takahira
of Japan, one of the japanese ENJOYS to
the forthcoming peace conference, was a
guest of the president part of today This
was Mr.. Takahira' s second visit to Saga
more hill within two weeks The minis
ter said that his mission to the president
at this time concerns the peace negot1a-
tons. but that il would be impossible for
him to discuss the matter for publication
Asked the direct question whether he
had received advices from his govern
ment which had induced his call on the
president he said
"Of course, I cannot deny that I have
had advices from my government and
you may know readily that cannot dis
cGss them
Mr. Takahira had just come from a
conference with Baron komura in New
York
Arrangements are being made by the
state department for the reception OF the
peace senvOys by the president. The re-
ception probably will take place, not at
Sycamore hill but on board the cruiser
MayflOWer in Oyster bay
After taking luncheon with the preSI-
dent Minister Takahira returned to the
station and took train for New York
He said the chief object of his trip to-
day was to make arrangements for the
visit of Baron kOmura 10 the president
prior to the formal reception to the peace
ENJOYS by Mr.. Roosevelt It was de
cided that Baron KOmura and Minister
Takahira should call upon the president
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
STOLE MANY JEWELS.
Daring Burglar in New York Resps
Rich Reward.

New York. July ga daring bur
glary was brought to light Tuesday
when circulars describing $4,000 worth
of stolen jewelry were sent out to. all
the pawnbrOkers in New York. a
wealthy New York business man who
has a country home in Connecticut and
who sailed for Europe with his family
last week, is said TO have been the
victim.
The Connecticut police have been un-
able to get any trace Of the burglars
or the plumber, and lists of the miss
ing property have been scattered
throughout the United States with Of
fers of a liberal reward. The most
hiEhly-Valued article stolen was a
necklace of tUrGuoises. which had been
a family heirloom and which was Also
of great intrinsic value.
Another circular sent by detective
agency makes public another robbery,
amounting TO $4,000. which. by a queer
coincidence. occurred in a New York
residence on the same day that the
robbery was committed i'm Connecticut.
The name Of the loser mas been with
held. Included in the loot was neck
lace of 81 pearls with a cross suspended
from It made of IL pearls. Another
necklace consists of 50 opaIs graduated
IN size. with crystals intervening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Texas Raises Bars.

Houston. Tex. july 16.-As a quaTan-
tine has been declared against the state
of Louisiana. because of her slowneSS
and guards have been dispatched to the
Louisiana border, DR.. W. !. Cook of San
Marcos being in charge Of the Sabine
river camp. The Shreveport quarantine
may ba removed tomorrow. as that city
has Uuarantined AGAINST New Orleans.
The camp for that point has been eS-
a blished AT WascOrn- The Southern Pa
cffir has made decided changes in its
train service. Two Of the local pasSen-
ger trains will hereafter run only TO the
Texas state line and will not enter Lou
isiana. The through passenger trains
will be stopped at Avondale, and the
passengers and baggage transferred there,
which will enable the through traffic
to proceed into Texas without touching
New Orleans. All freight is to be flu
migated al the border. and fOrmaldehyde
machines have been sent there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
HEY, RUBE!. is WINNER
Park City Toughs Well Whipped IN
Invited Encounter With
ShOWInen.

Park city. July 26-This evening. i'm
mediately after the close Of the Gentry
Bros show, SIX hoodlUms started a
fight with the employees of the circus and
received a thrashinG.
Local men, Jones, More, Finney and
three others whose names could not he
learned were, il seemed bent on starting
q fight, and after working on that line
for a period which embraced the entire
show time succeeded in stirring up
enough fight 10 satisfy them for many
days 10 come The Park City fellows be
part of the entertainment by making
loud remarks to the performers and bois-
terously ridicuhng the acts OF the trained
animals An officer Went 20 them ana
they at once subsidized. However. upon
his leaving they renewed their efforts
and became annoying not only to those OF
the show, but their remarks were nothing
short of insulting 10 the spectators IN
the seats near them. When the show was
over the fellows went out Of the tent aud
began destroying the property or the CIR
Gus company by kicking in the sides Of
some Of the wagons used in the acts by
the shetland ponies at the same IlIne
using all kinds of vile and obscene Ian
guage. As soon "A the crowd got BY they
began an assault on the few showmeu
Who were near and IN the early part OF
the melee one OF the ShOWmen named
Beck received cut in the neck and a
shot was fired. An alarm was sounded
by the show people and in a few seconds
the entire crowd rushed 70 the scene ana
the local disturbers received az that was
coming 10 them All OF Inem buI one re-
ceiNed thorough clubbings. and this one
only escaped by the prompt action of Pc
The Gentry show people. while here.
have conducted themselves ike gentle
men. and while the public generally de
Dlores the fight il is sale 10 say mat
there is not a single person who was
present and knows the circumstances who
is not entirely in sympathy with the show
people in the stand they TOOK, ana are
congratulating them on the thorOughnesS
OF the licking administered TO the tougns
who went out looking for trouble anu
certainly found IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
ODESSA GOVERNOR SAYS
JEWS MAKE ALL TROUBLE

odessa. July 26-The governor Of Odes-
Sa has issued an extraordinary pTOcla-
nation which will be posted in the city
tomorrow and may have the effect of
increasing the already bitter feeling
against the Jews among the troops and
the more ignorant classes of the pOpula-
ton. The governor says he has received
a number of anonymous letters denOunc-
ing persons as socialists and revolution
lists which he entirely ignores, belieV-
ing that in many cases these communi-
cations were inspired by motives of per
sonal vengeance, The proclamation con
tinues:
Letters have also come from the Jews
charging the police with preparing for
"A Jewish massacre
The governor then declares that such
action is impossible and will not be per-
mitted. but he adds.
The governor is aStOniShed at the Jews
addressing such letters 10 him. knowing
that it is the Jews themselves who
caused all the disorders. The police in
variabIy found reyolyers and prohibited
literature in Jewish houses. But for the
Jews there would he no disturbance and
no Kniaz Pot enkine affair. Now the
Jews have the imDertinence TO bring
charges against the police"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
WATER SQUEEZED OUT
Property of $14,OOO,OO0 Company
Sold in New York Yesterday
For Just $110,5OO.

New York. July 26.-Properties of the
Southern Textile company, organized
two years ago, with a capital stock of
$14,0o0,o0o as a holding company TO
combine cotton goods mills in the south,
were sold at auction by order of Wal
ter G. Abel, trustee in bankruptcy
The Windsor mill at. Burlington.
N G. sold for $4,000 to Robert l. Holt;
the Chicora mills at Rock Hill, ). c.,
for $4,000 to n. NJ. Smith, and the
Moorehead mills for $50 600 to Mr. Holt.
The auctioneer then put up all the
property i'm one lot and sold it for S110.-
500 to the Interna tionaI Trust company
of Baltimore. As the bulk sale realized
$4,000 more than the separate lot sale
the bulk sale was accepted by the trus-
tee and viii be submitted to The United
States district court for confirmation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
.PHlPPS BOYS AFFAIR
Case of Reckless Shooters Was Men
toned in Parliament Sitting
Yesterday.

London July 26.-The shooting case in
vOlving J. s and H c. Phipps- sons Of
Henry Phipps of PittSburg. Pa. was
again mentioned in the house OF com
mons this afternoon. J. GalIOwayWe cir,
representing Ross ana CTOmanty county,
Scotland wanted the lord advocate Tor
Scotland to take steps to prevent the
defendants from fleeing from justice. The
lord advocate, however. said he had
every reason TO believe that the Phipps
would be ready to meet any charge
brought against them. One of the young
men, he understood, was now in Paris.
The two sons of Mr. Philips were re-
Gently charged at Inverness with the
reckless DISCHARGE of firearms on the
Beaufort estate in the highlands of Scot
land. leased bY Mr. PhipDs from Lord
LOvett by which the young men wound
ed three persons OE July - they were
committed for trial and were released
on 81 600 bail each. Mr. Galloway Weir
called the attention of the house of com
mons to the case July .. when he asked
the lord advocate OF Scotland whether
the defendants were still in the United
Kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
ANOTHER SLICE
FROM UINTAH
Reclamation Service to Get Part of
Reservation.
RICHARDS TALKS OF LANDS
SAYS HE'S TRYING TO PROTECT
The MISGUIDED.
RICHARDS TALKS OF LANDS
Especial to The Herald)


lAI AsHINGToN. July. 26.-It is prob
wv able that within a few days the
president viii set aside from the
unresefved lands of the Uintah Indian
reservation something like $1,000 acres
along the Duchesne river. Lake Cree ana
Dry creek in order that the reclamation
service may develop projects for irriga-
ton.
The request was today made that these
lsu6s be Withdrawn and as soon as the
detailed statement giving the list OF amos
IS submitted the application VIII De ap-
proved and the lands designated VIII De
withheld from entry As yet the recia-
tails regarding the scheme of irrigating
these lands, but it Is supposed the gov
eminent proposes to store water on these
three streams and utilize il in irrigaung
small areas on each. Land Commissioner
Richards says the president has tull au-
tEority 60 make this reservation OF lahus
ON tho I-intah reserv a ton prior to Aug.
y, and he expects il Will be done.
Lands Not An Good.
Land Commissioner Richards was to-
day shown a copy of the resolutions
adopted by the chamber of commerce OF
Grand Junction last Saturday night de-
nouucing the statement that the Uintah
lands are not attractive and declaring
them to be valuable as any lands III
Utah. THAT is all hot air. SAID the com,
missioner. Those Uintah lands are not
as good as any in Utah and intend 10
keep on hammertng away as nave from
the first I'm the hope Of saving some poor,
misguided individuals who may cOntem-
plate going on that reservation, expect
ing 10 find II garden. There is some
good land on the Uintah reservation, II II
true. but there is not much There Is
lots Of public land in Utah that is better
which can be had on easier terms. 1hOse
towns where registration offices have
been established ara naturally Interested
in getting many people as possible, Tor
every man who registers VIII. spend Al
least S15 or $50 in their community. Iney
Gre TRYING to boost themselves at the
expense OF prospective entrymen- IL an
old story 1T doesn't fool me. repeat
what l have said all along that Uintah
lands are not Of such a character as to
attract many persons and many men VINO
make entries are going TO be disappointed
1T has been charged in some Salt Lake
papers" continued the commissioner,
that 7 am making harsh statements
about the Uintah reserve in order 10
scare off everybody but Mormons. That
is utter nonsense. In considering this
reservation I have no interest in Mormons
or GentiIes. Jews or Germans 1 am
trying to protect poor men from those
who are deliberately misrepresent1ng the
fdcts and ! intend to keep ii up.
-Tweuty-four land office clerks who viii
conduct the regfstrati ton at NernaI, Price,
Provo and Grand Junction left Washing
ton tonight for their. stations COMMITS
sioner Richards viii leave tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
PEARY BOAT HEADS FOR THE NORTH
Roosevelt Started From North Sydney Yesterday For Arctic
Waters Commander Sanguine of Reaching
Long Sought Goal.

the demonstration lasted as the steamer
proceeded down the harbor The city
had been gaily decorated for the occa-
sion.
Lieutenant Commander Peary, in
speaking of the expedition shortly be-
fore his departure. showed firm conf
dence that the outcome would be sue
cessful, in which case he intends to re-
turn i'm September. 1906.
Mrs Peary and her daughter, who
have been with Lieutenant Commander
PeaTy- in this city pending his depart
ure, left for New York today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Is CAUGHT IN A SWAMP.
Giant Negro Murderer Run Down
After Hard Chase.

New York July 25.-After having for
two days lodged the bullets of detec-
tives and farmers. Charles Long. a giant
negro. who Is charged with having killed
Matthew Cunningham i'm Trenton -through
Jealousy over "A woman, was run to earth
last night IA a swamp near New market
Though they had their pres surrounded
none OF his DuTsuerS had The temerfty
during 70 night to risk a hand to hand
encounter with the negro in the dark
Hess or the possibility of being mired in
n quicksand- Even IL the police and farm
ers remain satisfied today only TO guard
against the escape of the negro from
the swamp which is abou~ a mile in
circumference, he must surrender or
EfarNa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
ENTERTAINED BY MIKADO
AND DRIVEN THROUGH HIS PRIVATE PARK

com performed a like office when the
visitors appeared before the empress.
After the presentations all proceeded
10 the banquet hail. where the emperor
sat at the head of the large table in the
center, with the crown princess on his
right, and Princess KAHN on mis- left.
The Princes Fushimi and Kanin were
seated on either side of Secretary Taft
and Miss Roosevelt. Minister Griscom
and Madam Griscom were seated directly
opposite the emperor. The other MEM
berS OF the party were seated the right
and left, according to order of prece-
dence.
A garden party succeeded the luncheon.
The emperor ordered his private park
opened and the Americans were driven
through the grounds The park was COM
pieted 300 years ago and no foreigners
were ever before admitted 10 it, The
party left the palacel at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

Toxic. July 26-The emperor and crown
princess of Japan today received in au-
dience and entertained at luncheon the
official members Of the party of Seere-
tary of War Taft Shortly before noon
Secretary Taft was driven to the imperial
palace in the state carriage.
Lloyd c.. GriscOm, the American min
lister to Japan. escorted Miss Alice Roose-
Welt TO the palace. Crowds Of people
lined the streets during the passage of
the distinguished visitors along the street
10 the palace.
At the palace the imperial princess and
princesses attended by the royal person
ages OF the emperOrs household, the mill
tary and naval staffs, members of the
ca binet and council Of statesmen. assisted
in the reception of Secretary Taft and his
party.
Minister Griscom made the prcsenta-
tions 10 the emperor. while Madam Girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
BENNINGTON Is
AFL0AT AGAIN
VIII Be lowed to Mare Island Navy
Yard.
DIVERS EXAMINE THE HULL
INTEREST IN PRESSURE ON THE
BOILERS.

San Diego, Cal, July 26.-The gunboat
Bennington is again afloat on an even
keel and will be towed to the Mare island
navy yard to be thoroughly examined and
repaired She will be taken up by the
Iris, escorted by the powerful naval tug
Fortune, but it is now doubtful that she
will get away before the arrival of the
Chicago. Divers are making an examina-
ton of her hull today.
Admiral Goodrich is expected TO arrive
on his flagship tonight or early tOmOr-
row, when an investigation of the dis
aster will he begun. Much interest cen
tiers on the question of what was the
steam pressure on boiler b at the time
of the explosion, it being understood that
the safety valve had been set to blow of
at 40 pounds.