davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
NEW GOVERNMENT TUG

The tug Sotoyomo vhseh -
been transferred for duty frem MAJ
Island navy yard to the Fussi spsa'
navy yard. IL eypectet 70 s
premsrton some time today -
eotamoyo il q sister ship % "
pawtucke;. now or duty a - '-'I
ward ana IL 20 be painted ~ !.
ranged precisely IS the lsi's1
soon a. she arrivss she WI ss eva
hauled and placed IN ser.se- -
REAL EsTATE--cersinssss..
ne 4 r,.sTr r.ssaern knaas~ sssss -. =
.frtlrfss brirk fuandatiun. sfAiiaa.a'l =. -
sssnas sash hoass sHd s'.sd III = Z,
nfY tat ani hos ard ccsa ... ~
line. ls tninutes FROM f1c~e,. - -
Includes ssraa fafuiturs ~
"a 9tsnsiis ara Kitchen nnpsssSi
cash balance 81 ref nfrtA -, 80
a 5sa = Tnnn Modern heu~ -
o., fsrfsr eawant fugn3afien, tAsA
81 ~ cash taianrt easf -.,... ~
a 10 rom haasr - ~ - -
tiaakH fr-rn uaf nsecern - la
tfirlIs upstairs rsnisnE ~ -
81 - cash hssuee essf. s,xe "a
q ~ roauss naeasrn sna =. I'D
viskfr half q hiork ~ car sns ~
"A saeant car on queen tsAs -
rash balance 81 PER merih = trsr
- ess-f. f.s1iu u1aaiern hert = -
keaa hfu within tse hlncts =. ....-
lines ard q Sod haf To- $50
ing q herr terms -. q ,,ssrs 80
Have three mcfsfn hei.es es.s..ss ~
.,ee5srf easements isundIg. 4 = -
and electricity. ana Asff wv"
aHaH HIHFT ~.T44
"a = I'm thoroughly Hsasss q
l..safaaHf Iof tstiAi VarfH
or cash halaHes rssf -. ,s.s,erst =
81 sssf rs,auis nice. oal - - -
. siaa rants a. pr snenin "a. a. -
- eaai "a house and ~
-,la iaf s, T., -.,, Ss'e ,os. isnim .ss y. 4
o..,.srs lose Ia ureen LAKE ~
- .aa.e 60, IN. Modern; elss T. -
80. az - ash. hslancr ~ N
taf=# f,,auls fnsSirrn. $3.50 a ~
,.eraf5f tri saxfA this WI "a -
sxp1sitian entance ans W
Money next Ysssir., HOLLY
% ualon biefA g
TO 5xi66 fsih ard
n 80 he lots in ballefs
# llis ~ GFcrn - t.n
49, attiai Hafas StatH.
Al 49, aHtf0o gud rear 49,
No al t'afsiaEe 49,
Il - rrsInass eurnef 49, ave ~
81 aa 81 t,1m cpttaee 49,
erres On Everett inss 49, lssk
garncr taxlA near
tks "a TAYLOR 70 Nv -
fs1a Lots -, - assf
W. ar cell Yea = heannl. issa -
Painter Boulevard tW
ris4re4. forms Il desireo'
~ fine corner q ic's :. v slss.
tig water. sdoWaiks 81. ""'
- nice 30 foot cernsr ~
on the new bouieNsra-
,rr nice s-rcom cottage ."
Terms pREnrs. cox 4 %
ioIS u ALASKA ba'N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

rrff uta ~ KIND COUNTY i1@iry
sa.r,u So 4ffes ali shnlcs ftfef hatiHin
L.aa -. aces fn eutisattun' - anfss in
frssfaa p arfsa a. bots. ~ saass $50
pasfufs iafEs hsaflua effhefai tsuit
.,ft1a safss. fnfsfafh ftFlfn aHHitiiit
- ft.asa bafu aisa naw hpp hitu. sef
.raT ..tfft8sfftaiHss. finH ftaa@tltfts aAf4thfhn
aplaW taau Prizes latetaAtNa ntAsa eAA
flutlsniaats ~ 900
HnnFHT NALTnrt
sfs sssF % kiasss iuitdina -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

All kinds o. ssoobd hand show eases
" CONAN weber. ez 80 IL. Ave. 30. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

FAmM I.ANtua
"a .rs.. r fstiss ~~sl q LARS Tsfftfi
ms riars So ars AIT fniis - aasaH
easkasr ta asrss Cleared. &c fuF saH ~
80 Niii fina in ~ TuHHtfY - tHariHs
ffuif trees a Fsad fisssffnnl hniiss ara
ssatbuiiflnsn Present insnnss ftaa lasf fsaf
fsasa cas- - terminated ~ any time Il
milea 20 Haillnshafn sad i faiiss ~ Hiains
Prize y -. tsrius
ne arsHs Sa-sksssk izlftafn iaHS q aefss
fns mtsshaa eFrhsf1 = 80 tres aHa
afassri hausa An4 nns fsfanfn house hfan1
nv. tua barns tstss ana Assad = u =
faiie firm fisiiinK Price. Ga -
terms. half cash. taiaucs t. suit.
10 acres ana.han usiis ffasn Noakszss
river. 10 Erfes baftcru land. - acres IN
ser cuitiFatlssu. 3 acre. b. fsd ciaVsr 81
l}iHa cleared sni fenced. p hnafina ffaif
trees. a Eppd rnufn house. harm lfsti feet
Kp0d chhgksn hgussn HHd either oufhailas
iBNa. rup4 eel patsr. atna cfras raanlna
thfaaEh the place , roNs calves plss
vaEoa. and al tosis Prize 9 on VIII
tats Ciiy rfa9ieftF f1r pat payment
Other Sood bargains IN farms ara farm
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

NEAR EENTag aefss 70 cleared 20
more N pasture plenty n spring water
good house, large barn. large orchard
Price. Including l2 cosa good team. haf.
ness and wagons ~ 100
ROBERT MALTuY,
piY 90 81 Alaska Building. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
FOR sAfE

FOR BbLE--HOUSEs.
~ saieafl roam house rs Queen Arns
hiU ffaHd Flew Main tUf af-fa
Pour small houaeH with large iat fuf
sale easy terms. sill bold N1u a
hcuss - down. 80 per ufuth. See nosa
MriHtErf. NJ View sta. take Green
me-
FOR sALE-FURNiTURE.
Per aala-- ruofa APARTMENT down t1Wn
nv furniture a bargain " soid a. once
Main za7a --f-fg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

For Ealei have acreage and inside
property Ter sale. and s1fua houses Tor
rent la fist Ave Phone. isaat tsai
100 900 kNHEE q valley land t1ih a.
Pacific gtty the last - days EantsfA
people buF hiiitopa old tuners here buY
choice valley land at Pacific CITY. fiEht
o. Tacoma tnterufban. only few minutes
ride See Mr. Griffin, hh viii SURPRISE
aud plped TO al land Free Div 4 the
last gees on today IT
CHEAP - acfHs. cows. house. aitlCka
ems. fine view % lake and city, eniy E1to
terms Is down. " pr meuth This "
better thar advertised Bee Kenny o. Anssi
m hlilmaHa offices IN Timas block today
II
have some good Lake Washington
Satetff1ut lots and will sell them cheap.
for short time only. am going east
Newton. room I. Times baiidina. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

will mats the shore lands aa valuable na
ne ildH flats There are atm a few water
front TRACTS az Rainier Beach selling from
ta@ 40. on easy terms Az riparian rights
ton u ears Sec Mr. Weed a. office. RAJ
n.er Reach, ~ g. X Hturtov1nt. Dol Boston
Hh HfaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
STORAGE

trunks dsiivsrsd. i cents. ! days s,ofsss
free piano snd furniture moving estimates
given Union Transfer q siorsEs Co, mo-
First. both phones. Main tsa III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

FNHk MttIs aattitaH 10 ths asafy as
.rlss tsnrssfY - SEATTLE -tsfs rsu cas-
|tss tEts asfH ~ tstd sasT tefws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

Hsa nlastffn ssssss fuftaas - tfsflN
setg sea ti1sss ~ asssssa - re
sis- tiise EsEsas 49, ga tAisHes
uuuosoa hnuWr a 90.
~ fsfNa ~ az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
SOCIETY NOTICES.

panstna guaranteed. rfivats
"A trssDua Mtgtahep Nefnlln tfh
and fsfHa fsaannH every laf
an ans oeeHHna classes fhAfHlsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

nTrCHENuACH won HOnE co
SUITE ~ ~ COLLINS Hf.uu
MAIN 1884 fWu fhfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

GEonnE BRoCKHAarN a co
I'M NJ GA "a. III - LII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
MAY SAVE THE FOOT
Boy Has Member Amputed by Nov
ing Machine Near
Iehi

Lehi. July 10.-Dee, the 11-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cox had his
foot completely severed from his leg with
a moving machine last Saturday. The
doctor sewed il on again and today II is
mending satisfactorily with the probable
ity that the foot will be saved.
The boy was moving hay and the knife
becoming clogged he got off TO remove
the lueerne, when the, horses started and
the knife sawed both bones of the ankle
in two leaving the foot hanging by the
cord which connects with the heel. The
boy dragged himself to a ditch and it was
fifteen minutes before he secured help.
The school election last evening resulted
in 1l2 votes for John Robrts, % for W. 3.
Cox and 10 for Henry Lewis. Mr.. Rob
erts was the nominee of a citizens con-
vention and the vote for the other can
didates was much in the nature of a pro-
test of what was thought to be the pack
ing OF the primary. Mr.. Roberts is thor
oughly competent trustee and preceded
the present mayor as Lehi's chief exeou-
tive.
Pioneer day will be fittingly celebrated
in Lehi The following committee has
beensappointed to make the necessary ar
rangements: G. T.. StoOkey, George
Southwick. Hyrum Anderson, c. c. Friel
Elisha Brown. W. E. Whipple, William
Hadfield, G. G.. Webb, w w. Dickersen
Enech Russon, Elijah Peek and Max
ROthe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

In the welfare of John A Bagley, who
was with Hope. Telegram after tele-
received a reply. Through the dispatches
Lyman learned that Bagley was promot-
ing the Shoshone Power company S prop
erty when Hope gave him a breathing
spell This caused some uneasiness among
the stockholders of the company as Bag
leys faith in Hope was still lukewarm.
you know" Mr.. Lyman said yester-
day afternoon. Il suspected Hope all the
time. | knew something was the matter
with him and | did not believe that he
was all he represented. His offices were
next to mine and he even used my offices
in connection with his. He seemed al
ways busy promoting some deal or ne
gotiating some loan. He advanced the
proposition to me to secure loan OF 81,
600 coo for the development of the West
Dip tunnel talked the proposition over
and decided ii would be a great thing.
He went out TO the tunnel, looked the
property over and then gave favorable
report He asked for $40 commission
before he made any further arrangements
and received a check for that amount.
The trust deed was to be executed when
the money was delivered The deed was
drawn UP and Hope secretly offered II
for sale TO eastern brokers. The Shoshons
Power loan was executed by Hope in
a similar manner and he received his
commission in advance.
MY faith was shaken in Hope the day
he went to Boston. When his draft was
not honored / knew he was a faker, Bag
ley was wrapped up in Hope and l have
telegraphed to every corner in Boston
to catch him and tell him to drop Hope
I saw in the dispatches where Bagley
still believes in Hope. When he gets
back here however. I believe we vii
be able TO open his eyes"
When Mr. Lyman was asked whom he
| thought was responsible for the stand
ing Hope acquired among UtahS finan
ciers, he stammered.
well, you know it is hard to say
Lyman said. You see DR.. Wilcox was
positive that he was all he represented
Then when Eccles and HolbTook Endorsed
| his credentials to the incorporatorS of tbs
International Trust company any bust
ness man in Utah would say Hope wa:
all right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
LIST OF BIG NAMES.
Here Are Companies That Hope
Claimed to Represent.

BresfoTd Hope claimed to represent six
teen financial firms in America, England,
France and Holland. Among them are
some of the leading financial institutions
in the world. the use of whose names
was unauthorized. Others are creatures
of Hopes imaginatiOns.
Hope had letterheads printed of some
Of these, apparently to suit himself and
his business propositions. The list fol-
lows:
British American Securities, limited,
London. England.
Seligman E'reres & Gle, 30 Bis Boule-
ward Haussmann, Paris, France.
Societe Franchise Pour / Industrie ct
les Mines. 40 Boulevard Haussmann,
Paris, France.
Chaplin. Milne Grenfell limited, Fins
burg Pavement house, London, England
Houston company, limited, s.
Cannon street, London.
British South African, limited, London,
England.
Anglo California. limited. IS Aston
FriaTs, London.
London Share & Debenture. limited.
and New Union street, Old Broadway
London.
London & Paris Exchange. limited Bas
ildon house. Moorgate street, London.
Angle-American DebentuTe, limited, Z;
Lombard street. London.
Emilien Dussaq, 20 Rue Boudet, Paris
France.
Henry Dupont ct Gle, II Boulevard de:
Italians, Paris. France.
Hymans & Zoo SO kiezersgracht, Am
sterdam, Holland.
don.
Fisk & Robinson, Boston, 20 State street
Townsend & Cadwallader, 1413 Walnu
street Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
.FIREBUGS ACTIVE AT PROVO
Saturate Furniture With Coal Oil
in Residence of L. Sigler-
Fire Soon Under Control.

Provo July 1O-A fire or rather four
fires started in the old Eldredge house
on the corner of Sixth North and Third
East streets at 1915 this morning. The
house is occupied by l.. Sigler, travel
ing salesman representing the Stetson
Hat company, who was awakened by
smoke entering the bedroom from the
front rooms. He was unable to go into
the room where his telephone was placed
and went to a neighbor to call the fire
department. which responded promptly
and put out the fire before much damage
was done The mysterious part of the
affair is that four pieces of furniture, set
tees and upholstered chairs, had been sat
urated wths coal oil on the bottom, and
were each burning. The injury was prac-
tically confined to these pieces of furnl-
ture although some carpets and curtains
were partially burned, and some OF the
doors singed The officers are investigat-
ing the case as the fire is certainly OF IN
cendiary origin. Mr. Sigler Is of the opin-
ion that someone entered the rooms and
set the fire The furniture was insured
for 81 900, but this amount is said to be
far below its value. sa-
Leon. the 9-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis j. Strong of Alpine, who was in
iured by being thrown from horse into
a wire fence Friday, is now improving as
rapidly as is possible He remained I'M
conscious for about tWenty-fOur hours,
and his life was at first despalred OF; Inc
skin was cut from the entire forehead and
left hanging over the face, and other in
iuries were sustained. His two little cous-
ms. boys of about the same age, who were
with him say that when they found him
living on the ground they thought he was
dead but decided to make test, VIZ;
To raise him TO his feet, and II he re
manned standing they would conclude that
he was alive and if he fell that he was
dead The boy was placed in STANDING
position by his little playmates, but when
their support was withdrawn he fell to
the ground and they decided he was dead
One of them then remained with MN
while the other went for assistance
The committee of the Utah County ran
association met yesterday in the Com
mercial club rooms and heard the report
| of the committee on races, j. W. Farref
on account of the press of business, tel
! dered his resignation as chairman or the
| committee on races. His successor ha'
| not been selected. In
President Irvine Of the Fair assoclatlol
| has closed a contract with the sells
| Forepaugh circus to show at the ran
| grounds on Aug ..
The Women of Woedcraft have paic
Mrs J. NJ Johnson $1,000 insurance carried
| nv her husband, who died about six week:
| ago. she has also received S2,0OO iron
| fhe Woodmen of the World, in which Mr.
/ Johnson held a membership
Marriage licenses have been issued u
| the following couples: Clarence BAH ahf
/ Armint Fotheringham, Lawrence Brigg
| and Lexia M. Trane. Thomas Woodnous'
and Ethel Fotheringham, all OF Lehl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
IT WAS DAYNES,
Not Clayton Music Company, Which
Gave Hope $50.

Joseph j. Daynes. jr., manager of the
Clayton Music company asked The Her
aid yesterday to deny the report made
Sunday morning that the Clayton Music
company negotiated 'lOan'' with Beres-
ford Hope. In asking for this denial,
however, Mr.. Daynes blushed and admit
ted that he was duped by Hope for so
commission on a proposed loan of $4,000
Il met Mr., Hope several months ago
and he talked to me of his representa-
lions. / told him of proposition ! had
Of building an apartment house and need
ed some capital He said it would please
him to make the loan and | entered
negotiations with him. He received $50
commission but that is as far as the loan
went. | asked him the names of the com
panies that would make this loan. He
told me that he had a dozen or more
companies that were good but made spe
eial reference to the London Share & De
benture Limited and the Prudential Life
Insurance company.
Shortly after this | went hack to Chi
cage and while there locked up some
things Hope had told me in connection
with his business affairs in Chicago.
When l returned to Salt Lake | said
nothing about the $50 commission and
wanted no further dealing with Mr.. Hope
From my Investigations | was positive
he was a faker."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
UNFLATTERING UNANIMITY.

tPuck-(
'Well-uh. muh bruddren and muh sitahs
is shelly glad of his opportunity to vo-
Ciferate what great things salvation has
done did for me-" earnestly said Brother
Quackenboss, rising in his place in the
midst of the experience meeting. 'Yo'
all reorganizes dat befo' ] seed de Juror
Ct muh ways and turned into de straight
and norTer way | was de most miZZable
of critters uh-wallerin in de mire OF
nckerty and de sasspole of sin. Uh-yas
muh friends, / trembles git at the awful
pomposity OF muh heenyUsness, for twe1
de light broke in on muh soul | was one
o. de most lowdown disintegrated, con-
taminated sinners date never cucumbered
de yeath, and"
Amen. A-a-a-men. Hallelooyer. OATS
so, brudder OATS the troof,' arose 2
chorus of confirmation.
We'll. yo'-all don't need to be so fetch
taxed anonymous about it, snarled the
speaker. Il don't rickolleck dat | was 81
Cadfounded much wus dan some o de resi-
O yo'. It's all right to welcome de lost
sheep back to de fold, but yo' reedn't rut
il in on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
MRS. CHRISTENSEN DEAD
Highly Respected Woman of Sewer
County Passes Away at
Kimberly.

Richfield, July 10-Mrs. Martin Chris
tiansen of Monroe died at Kimberly last
week very Unexpectedly She gave birth
to a baby and did not survive more than
an hour. The baby also passed away in
about two hours She has been in very
poor health for several weeks preceding
the birth of her child and complications
which arose at childbirth proved too Sc
we're and she could not rally.
Mrs. Christensen was born and raised
in Monroe and was about IS years old.
She was married few years ago and
leaves a husband and three small chill
dren. She was highly esteemed wo
man.
Orson Keller who was over from his
orchard near Monroe Sunday reports that
he had just finished his tunnel that he
has been running to develop a water
supply for his farm, He now has more
water than can be consumed by his
orchard and he says he Is going 10 use
the surplus for fish ponds. The ponds
will be arranged so they can be drained.
They will be artificial and so constructed
that he can eaten fish when he wishes.
He will also install a fish hatchery, so
as to be able To keep his ponds we'll
stocked with good fish. He also reports
a record breaking fruit and berry crop
such as currants, goeseberries and cher
ries, with peaches and apples in big
quantities.
The three bishops of Richfield met
Sunday evening and made arrangements
to celebrate Pioneer day. The following
committee was appointed to arrange a
celebration; /. j. Stewart, Heber c.
Christensen, j. NJ. Lauritzen, Inez Clark,
Annie Baker and Mrs Alice Gottfredsen
There will be no parade, but programme
of eercises in the tabernacle. The aft
ernoon will be given over TO sports and
games.
Reports from some parts of the eeun-
| try say that the blight is also affecting
| the second crop of lucern in Central and
Monroe. The leaves are turning yellow
and seem to be unhealthy. Ii has beer
hoped that the second crop would make
up the shortage from the first cutting
but fears are now entertained that tbs
second crop is going to be short in some
| places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
MANS WEAKER HALF.
One Side of His Body Always Strong
er Than the Other.

The popular belief is that the left side
is weaker than the right. and. as in all
popular beliefs, there is much truth in
this. In most cases. says the Grand Mag
azine. the right arm is decidedly stronger
than the left, the bones are larger and the
muscles more vigorous.
When We come to consider the lower
limbs, however, we find a precisely OPP
poste STATE of affairs-the left leg is
stronger than the right in the sreat ma
jority of cases. This want of symmetry
is noticeable ali through the body. Nine
times out of ten we see better with one
eye than with the other and hear better
with the left than with the right ear. or
vice versa.
Not only so; an injury to the body-a
burn or cut, for instance-causes more
pain on one side than it would were it in
flicted on the other. Even diseases attack
one side on their first onset in preference
TO the other. Eczema, Varicose veins, sci
atica and even tuberculosis begin inva-
riably to manifest themselves on our
weaker side. A blisterins plaster, toe. will
provoke an eruption only II applied to the
right side in certain individuals; in others
only if applied to the left side.
The simplest way, apparently of discov-
ering which is our weaker side IS TO OBJ
serve which side We lie upon by preference
Hnen III Deu, as II Is CERTAIN tildl We viii
instinctiVely adopt the attitude which is
most agreeable. or. rather, which causes
the least inconvenience; IN other words.
We will lie upon the side the muscles of
which. being more vigorous. are less sem
sible TO the pressure upon them of the
weight of the body.
Statistics and observance go TO prove
that in about three cases out of four il
is the left side which is the weaker, thus
giving reason TO the popular dietum; Gu
riously enough. however, pneumonia, II
has been noticed unlike most diseases
usually attacks at first the right-that is
to say, the stronger-side of the body.