davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03

Atkinson says, after hve years experience
with Peruna
"a UfH erer continue to speak a.
good Word Jor I'erund. am sfiiL
cured oC ca Ia rrh. r--John q. Ifkfn-
son, independence, Mo-, Bor o,?.
Mrs. ALA Schwandt, Sanborn, MINI,
writes:
"Ihd ne been froub bicd ,cith fheuma-
ffsm and cafarrh for t~enfy-dpe
years Could not steep day or nfght.
aIfer ha ctag used Perund lean sleep
ana nothing bofhers me nor. HI
erer ana affected Uith any kind OF
sickness. Perund cfu be the n,edf.
cfne 4 shall use. nv son tcds cured
~ cdfd rih oTfhe farVnr by Pcruaa. -
--Nrs. Alta Schpandt.
When old age comes, catarrhal diseases
come also Systemic cataryh is almost uni
versal IN old people.
Address DIR. :. h. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio. who will bc pleased to give you the
benefit of his medical advice gratis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
Up and Down with the Bishop.

Bishop Dudley OF Kent .aky war
much addicted TO sport. especially
liking TO hunt and FISH Once. when
on a shooting trip. the bishop chanced
to fall In with an old mountaineer
who. according To Representative Ollic
James, took great fancy To his new
acquaintance, whom he did not In tho
least suspect was bishop. Whor
Bishop Dudley was preparing for hit
return home he invited the old man tS
visit Louisville, 40 that he might heai
him preach.
Preach" gasped the old noun
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03

which are laid in box Iseats, and the
closing Is made at the centre front.
The sleeves are in one piece each and
can De arranged over the Innings or
joined TO the cuffs as may be preferred.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is three and three
fourth yards twenty one inches wide.
three and three-eighth yards twenty
seten inches wide, or two yards forty
four inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
Chiffon Win Pl.afInrs.

Chiffon is well adapted 10 accordion
pleatings. A lovely blue with a fow-
cred border had a double skirt, both
accordion pleated. The bodice, also
pleated, was mostly of the fowered
part, "a were the pleated sleeves.
There was q glrdle Of the plain chiffon
and a large rosette % blue chiffon and
tulle directly In front on the bodice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03

For symphony in brown consider a
girl seen on Broad street she was the
rare sort of girl who can wear golden
russet brown. Her choice was a long.
close. severely made coat OF broad
cloth in tbst shade. showing only few
inches o. the skirt q the SANE. Be
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03

meath this tripped pretty russet ties
and spats. Her nun and little tailored
neckpiece We're OF the calfskin newly
used this winter. and her small close
toQue was fashioned Of the same silky
golden brown and creamy skin. The
whole ensemble made picture sSr.
torially snd artlsticaNy delightful
Newark Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
Seven Enrrd HIeateh sLIrf.

The skirt that is snug over the hips
yet provides abundant fulness below
remains favorite and is promised
continued vogue for an indefinite period
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03
Remarkable Cures
Effected
Hy Ps-Iu.na-

Under date of January To- 1897, DIR.
Hartman received the following letter:
My wife has been sufferer from a
complication OF diseases for the past TWEEN
ty-hve years, Her case has haflled the
skill OF some of the most noted physicians.
One OF her worst troubles was chronic
constipation Of several years standing,
She Was also passing through that most
critical period in the life OF a woman
change of life.
In June, 1895, | wrote TO YOU about
her case, You advised a course of Peruna
and Manahp, which we az once com.
menced, and have to say il completely
cured her.
About the same time wrote you
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been of twenty-five years standing
Al times was almost past going.
\ com B,caced Ia use Peruna accord
fag to pour Instructions and con-
finued ffs use for about a year. aud
~ has com mpietciy cured NE. '--John
-, atkinson.
In a letter dated January ], 1900, Mr..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-03

New York CiJy.-Simple blouSes or
shirt waists I'll need and always are
VI demand, however much more eiab-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
STOLEN SUM MOUNTING UP
Amount EmbezzIed by Joseph Nc
Kenna Will Reach at Least
$4,000.

Experts commenced the examination
Of Joseph Dederichs' accounts yester-
dav and it was found that the sum
which had been embezzIed by Joseph
McKenua. his bOokkeeper, would reach
at least. $1,000 Checks were found that
had been drawn by McKenna ten
months ago for various sums and 10
which Mr.. Dederichs' name had been
forged Besides q number Of places
were found in his banking accounts
where money had been drawn by NC
Kenna. but the checks could not be
found. It IS evident from this that
IcKeDna had destroyed them as soon
as they we're returned from the bank
Mr. McKenna also had change Of the
DavrOIIs for Mr. DederichS' contract
work. and today they viii be examined
It is believed that McKenna padded
the pavrolIS and also used fictitious
names i'm order TO make out the checks
and then draw the money for himself.
Mr.. Dederichs was unable to give the
exact amount Of his losses last night.
but after the payrolls are examined
today the exact amounts viii be
known. Mr.. Dederichs said that he
had turned the legal side Of the case
over to Attorney c. c. Dey, but that
no trace Of the missing bOOkkeeper had
been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
DEMENTED MAN STAYS HIS FAMILY
Then After Attempt to Murder Passing Mkman Sends Bue
Crashing Through His Own Brain-Shocking Tragedy
in Ross Valley CAL

ranged from I TO II years III age. There
Il at present no known reason for the
tragedy, but the theory Is advanced
that Stephens became suddenly insane,
and his muTdeTOus attack on the I'M
offending milkman appears to sUbstan-
tiate that belief
The two wounded Stephens children
died at a hospital this afternoon
Evidently Oemented.
Stephens four years ago underwent
an operation for appendicitis and at
times since has suffered greatly. He
was also afflicted with dyspepsia and
insomnia. Then there were financial
worries due to the fact that the family
had little money and no credit Not
long ago Maud the Swear old daughter,
now dead. told her pIaymateS at school
that she and her mother and brothers
and sisters were afraid of their father
because he was acting so strangely
The stephens family came to Cali
fornia from Portland. Ore, d year and
a half ago His wife was a daughter of
an eastern college professor Stephens
worked as a salesman for a rubber
company and as a bicycle agent in
San Francisco but failed i'm both pur-
suits presumab bly, because of his health
Eight months ago. Mrs. Stephens re-
ceived quite a sum Of money from rel
ativeS in the east. and with this money
she purchased a chicken ranch near
Ross station. in which the tragedy took
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
BRYAN GOT ANGRY.
Hearing on the Accounts OF the Late
PhiIo S. Bennett.

New Haven. Conn. May Civilian
J. Bryan appeared in the probate court
here today at d hearing on the accounts
of the estate of the late PhiIo :. Ben
nett. Of which Mr.. Bryan is admins
traitor During the examination Mr.
BRYAN was submitted To "A rapid fire of
questions from Judge Henry StOddard,
counsel for Mrs Grace Bennett the
widow. and at times considerable i'm
parieuce was manifested by both Ques-
TONER and the witness.
Attorney White was first put on the
stand as counsel fer the administrator
to explain the accounts. but Mr. Bryan
interrupted 50 frequently that Judge
Stoddard suggested that Mr. Bryan
wait until he was on the stand before
he attempted to explain matters. Mr..
Bryan then said.
Your honor. / object to the insin-
uations thrown out by Judge StOd-
dard For eighteen months I have
heard these insinuatiOns and 1 am tired
of it I am willing To testify / want
to testify"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
GUILTY BANKERS ESCAPE PUNISHMENT

San Francisco May 24-The Bulletin
1t
smith the
Folsom.
The
dishonest deal gaErbled
yesterday
of
a of
a from
The
4 a
in which the financial Tsked the ctys
ncumbenc $OoOo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
HOLD-UP SHOT
AT JUDGE LANEY
Lawyer Was Pursuing Robbers, But
Stopped.
HIGHWAYMEN MAKE ESCAPE
HAD JUST ROBBED HAROLD
LEVY OF SILVER.
HIGHWAYMEN MAKE ESCAPE
JUDGE H. ). LANEY's pursuit of

FUDGE H : LANEY'S pursuit of
two highwaymen who had just held
up Joseph Levy and his brother,
Harold Levy at Third South and West
Temple streets about 1870 o'clock last
night. was stopped abruptly when one
Of the men turned and fired a shot at
him. The bullet went wild, but Judge
Lauey dropped to the ground in a heap
and the men made their escape Judge
I.auey appeared on the scene just IN
time to see Joe Levy throw up his
hands and bolt across the street shout
ing for help His younger brother was
grabbed and thrown on to the ground
behind the sign boards on the, north
west corner OF the intersection The
robbers went through his pockets. but
secured only some small change
amounting to about 81. The highway
men started through the vacant lot a.
ward Second South and First West
streets as Judge Laney dashed after
them. In their flight they got caught NJ
a fence and as the judge approached
them shouting for them to stop. one
turned and fired at him. y moment
later Judge Laney was picked up by
several men who rushed out OF the
saloon across the street when they
heard the shot They thought at first
that he was wounded but he soon re-
covered from the shock
Joe Levy and his brother were on
the way to their home at 264 West
Third South street when they encoun-
tered the men. They stepped from be-
hind the sign board and showed guns
in their faces Joe Levy was seVerd
feet away from The man who pulled
the gun on him and rushed across the
street. His brother was grabbed anC
jerked behind the sign board where
the men searched him Several people
were within half a block of the place
when they were held up. Before leaV'
ing their saloon on VI ain street, botf
Joe Levy and his brother left then
watches and jewelTy-
The police were Immediately notified
and Sergeant Hempel and severd
police officers took up the search To-
the men Both the Oregon Short Linz
depot and the Rio Grande Western ar
being watched in the hope of capturing
them if they attempt to leave the city
According to Harold Levy's description
both men were about six feet in height
wearing OveraIls and black coats
Their faces were masked with blacl
handkerchiefs. One wore a soft hat an'
the other "A derby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
MORMON CHURCH PURCHASING PLACES
HAVING HISTORIC RELIGIOUS C0NNEC TON

Sharon, not far from RoyaltOn, where
the Prophet Joseph smith was born.
President Smith was unable to say
yesterday which piece Of property was
referred to in the dispatch. but the
Mormon church is endeavoring to Sc
cure the ownership of all the property
connected historically with the found
ing OF it's religion. The Prophet Joseph
Smiths property at Palmyra. \. Y,
will probably be purchased. land other
historic places in the near future
The erection of d monument. shrine
and cottage. mentioned in the dispatch.
has not been considered by the church
authorities, and it is not likely that
any plans win be made until all the
property is secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD.
Government Report for Utah Shows
Conditions Favorable

The weather bureaus crop report for
Utah for the week endins last Monday
SAYS
The weather during the week was
decidedly more settled and SeasouabIe
than heretofore this season There was a
marked decrease IN the CIOudiUeSS and
abundant sunshine was the rule Tenn
peratures were distinctly higher until the
closing days OF the month. when there
was decided fall and the week ended
cool FTOSts occurred during this period
but no serious damage was reported there
from Precipitation was generally light,
with the exception of severe local
storm over the northern portion of the
state In some localities ii was accom-
panied by heavy hail that cut luCerne
and grain 10 the ground and stripped the
blossoms from the trees
The generally favorable weather dur
ing the greater portion of the week
caused the resumption of farm work.
Grain was in good condition and The crop
was generally looking well. Bcets were
being thinned and the crop was gener-
ally looking we'll Lucerue was growing
rapidly it was blooming I'm the centraI
counties and the first crop was being cut
in the southern portion of the state.
Fruit trees were IN full bloom with pros
poets for good yields of almost all varie-
ties. The range was in splendid COndi-
ton and the stock feeding thereon were
fattening- The supply of irrigation water
was very good. but as Yet very little
irrigating has been found necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
GORMAN AND MEYERS HERE
Last of the Gang of Mighty Hunters
Now in County Jail.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph g. Sharp and
Assistant County Attorney Willard Han
son arrived from Denver at l2-l0 O'Clock
this morning with the last two members
Of the gang that perpetrated the wild
animal bounty frauds in Salt Lake cOun-
ty. James German. alias James Mitchell,
alias ]. II. Rumsey. alias George King
and John Meyers. who also has num-
Der of aliases
German and Meyers were living in
Denver at the time of their arrest Dep
Uty Sheriff Sharp got into their home
while they WeCe away and found theTe
between 2O00 and S.Uy0 hides and peltS.
which were to be used in operating a
similar scheme to the one worked IN
Salt Lake. I'm Denver ard elsewhere
They had also sent a trunk full Of skins
to Kansas CITY
Upon arrival in Salt Lake the two
men were conducted to the county jail
and locked M They declined TO make
any statement for publication When
Grand Junction. Colo. was reached. Cor
man who had signified his willingness to
come To this city without a TcgUisitiOn-
baked and refused to proceed further
Deputy Sheriff Sharp wired for a reQUi-
sition. which Wa promptly issued. and
ne was notified that il had been sent TO
him. When German learned that he
would have TO resume his journey upon
the arrival of the TeqUiSitiou he decided
rot 10 put tho deputy sheriff Co further
trouble and the .tTip was resumed. \
rpquisition for Neset,s had been prcVi-
ously obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
MURDER IN WYOMING.
J. NJ. Elliott in Jail at Rock SPRINGS
Charged With the Crime.
Especial to The HeraIdJ

Rock Springs. Wyo-. May 2i.-James
Mcclure was murdered at the shearing
pens six miles from town "a few days
age and John NJ Elliott is iu Jail here.
charged with the crime. The last time
Mcclure vas seen alive ne WAS i'm Il
wagon with Elliott en- route To- the
ShearinC cUTraIs- Mcclure WAS killed
near the cabin Of "Long-haircd Char
lie" who lived at the sheariu- pens
Charlie says he vas awakened at night
by the sound of "a wagon near his
cabin. He got UP to investigate. saw
the flash and heard the report or a
gun. and saw Elliott drive away alone
in the wagon. Later he found the dead
body Of Mcclure. Elliott late- re-
turned 30 the cabin and expressed sur
prise at the finding of the body of Nc
Cure
The coroner's jury returned q verdict
charging Elliott with the crime
EiiioJts gun was found near the
scene of the murder. and the authori-
ties claim they have a strong case
against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
TERR0RISTS CONTINUE
BLOODY WORK IN RUSSIA

y Baku. Cducasia, May 2i.-The I
y governor Of BakU, Prince Naka- 4
= chidza. was assassinate1 at p. I
= m. today by a bomb which was I
= thrown at his carriage. 4 lieu I
= tenant who was accompanying the 4
= governor and q bystander were I
y also killed by the explosion, and I
= the cOachman Is believed TO have Z
y been fatally injured. =
y WARSAW. Russian Poland. May I
= 24.-The chief of police of Siedlee. 4
y capital Of the government Of that 4
y name. was severely injured by I
= the explosion of a bomb at mid I
y night He was sitting on the YER I
= anda of a club when an unknown !
= man approached and hurled a
= bomb at him. The missile, how I
= ever. fell short, but exploded near 4
4 enough to the chief of police for 4
= fragments to injure him seriously. (
= Three persons were also injured. I
y The man who threw the bomb es- I
= capped. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
Adjourned Until Today.

Adjournment was then taken until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The COM
mittee on resolutions met after the ad-
jOUrnment- Of the convention. selected
Senator Dick is chairman and listened
to the reading of the draft of the plat
form which endorsed President Roose-
Welt and his policies. A slightly modi-
fed railroad rate plank Was understood
to be acceptable TO Mr. Taft as the
person having closest knowledge of the
views Of the president A most en-
phatiC endorsement OF Governor Her
rick's administration is said to be as
SUred.
Tonight for an hour and half the
executive offices were the scene Of a
general reception to Secretary Taft and
Senator Dick
The new state central committee met
and perfected its organization by re-
electing Chairman Could OF WeIlStou
aud Secretary Walter T. Brown OF
Toledo.
Secretary Taft viii preside over the
remaining deliberations of the conven-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
DISASTROUS WRECK
ON THE SANTA FE ROAD

Hutchinson, Kan. May 24-Santa Fs
passenger train No. 55S cdllided with a
bunch of freight cars here late this
afternoon on account Of an open
switch c. D. Wolff OF Kansas City. the
mail clerk. received injuries from
which he died in a hospital here to-
night.
Engineer John Snyder and Fireman
A. c. Vaughn jumped and received in
ilIries which are probably fatal Five
Others. were slightly injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
SHERIFF Is AFTER THEM.

Honolulu, May 24-High Sheriff
Henry this morning forwarded the fol-
lowing wireless message to Governor
Carter
The mill and cane fields AT Lahaina
are guarded. The japanese strikers
have been ordered to come to the plan
fation office and receive their wages
today and Vacate the premises or re-
turn to work. All matters in connec-
tion with the strike have been turned
over to me and 7 expect to have every
thing settled today one way or the
other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
Shocking Scene.

The report of the purchase of the
old Smith family property at South
RoyaltOn. VT where the Prophet Jo-
seph Smith was born and reared until
he was several years of age. was con-
firmed yesterday by President Joseph
r Smith Although President Smith
has had no direct word from Junius F.
Wells. who is there for. the purpose Of
securing the property. yet he believes
that the transaction has probably been
made. However. the Smith family
owned two pieces of property in Wind
sor county. Nermont-the old Mack
farm at South RoyaltOn. 50 named
after the Prophet Joseph Smith moth
er's maiden name, and the other at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
AIDED BY UNITED
STATES SENATOR
Philadelphia Gas Robbers Secretly
Plotting and Planning.
LEGAL FIGHT WILL RESULT
INJUNCTION ISSUED BY JUDGE
UNDER CONTROL.

n PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The gas
lease fight was carried into the
courts today, and in consequence
the two directors appointed by Mayor
Weaver last evening are out Of Office,
and the directors who were dismissed
have again taken up the duties Of their
positions. Late in the day Mayor
Weaver, accompanied by former Judge
James Gay Gordon. went to New York
Tor consultation with ElthU Root. the
mayors special counsel. What the
Eext move viii be cannot be fore
Swallowed. The leaders Of the RepUb-
Hcan organization announce that their
lines remain UnbrOken. that the gas
lease VIII be passed over the mayor 5
veto next week, and that the lease viii
be put into operation.
The city employees felt much relieved
As the day wore OH to learn that the
mayor had taken no further action
with regard to the removal Of the
heads of o.hcr departments
Injunction granted.
The first move of the day was the
appearance before Judge Robert Raj
ston of attorneys for Peter L. Costello
and David ! Smytn, the dismissed di-
TcCtOTS, WHO applied for n preliminary
injunction against the mayor and A.
Lincoln Acker and Sheldon Potter.
their successors in Office, restraining
AIessrs- Ac-Ser and Potter from assum-
ing the duties of their respective Of
fees and restraining the mayor and all
other city employees from aiding them
in carrying out such intentions. Judge
RalstOn granted a temporary restrain
ing order and fixed next Monday morn
ing as the time for the defendants to
4
not be made permanent. The attorneys
for the Ousied directors lost no time i'm
the preparation OF the papers to be
served on the defendants.
viii Appeal the Case.
As soon IS the mayors advisers had
learned of the action of the county
court they prepared to take the case
To the state supreme court. The new
directors were in office about two
hours.
Regarding the injunction Mr.. Weav-
er said.
I am stiH the mayor Of the city and
I mean to exercise ali the rights of my
office. The injunction cannot prevent
me doing my duty"
As an evidence of the view the may
or takes of the situation he ordered this
afternoon that matters pertaining to
the two departments requiring imme-
date action be brought to his notice
at once thereby assuming personal
charge Of those branches Of the city
government pending the outcome of the
legal complications
RascaIs in Conference.
The leaders of the organization were
in conference all day and conferences
were held tonight. One of the most
important gatherings Of the day was
that held in the Office of United States
Senator PenTOSe, where State TusuT-
snce Commissioner Israel Durham the
Republican organization leader, met all
the ward leaders
The committee of nine held meet
ing today and arranged for "A mass
meeting TO be held in the Academy Of
Music Friday night. Among the
speakers viii be former Postmaster
General Smith and Bishop Coadjutor
MaCmy- Smith of the Protestant Epis-
Copal diocese Of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25

cover Of these islands and to force Vice
Admiral Togo. should he elect to accept
battle. TO meet him in the open
All idea that the Russian admiral will
attempt to force passage Of the Korean
straits has been abandoned. Both the
PerouSe strait between the Islands Of
HokkaidO and SakhaIin. and the Tsugaru
straits between the Islands of ffOkkaido
and HOndo. rere reconnoitered by the
cruisers and destroyerS at VladivOStok
and the results communicated to Nd
miTal ROjeStvenSky before he left the
coast Of French tndo-China.