davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
PASSED CENTURY MARK.

; Easton, Conn, Sept 6.-Mrs. y
= Eliza Fairchild Wheeler mother \
: of Professor a. NJ Wheeler of y
: Yale, died yesterday at the age of y
= 101 years. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Entrance examination September Is
and IA. Registration of students Sep
TENDER IA and Is. Instruction begins
September II. Catalogue sent free upon
request. University OF Utah, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
$40 SENDS ONE HOME
Sc A MONTH PAYS FOR 1T

What Is Home Without Place
pared With the Home Which Has the Refining and Educa
tionaI Influence Piano. Going Fast-Twen-
Pianos Sold Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
ADOLPH SEGAL
GOT THE MONEY
Nipple Left a Confession TAX.
ing the Blame for the Trust
Company Failure.
HEARING OF THE PROMOTER
HELD TO COURT IN $25,
BONDS.

<%*A+%AAA<<<%%
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Receiver
y Earle's plan for the reorganization
y of the defunct Real Estate Trust
+ company will be mailed to the de- I
\ positors tomorrow. 1t provides for 4
y the reopening of the bank by the I
y payment of 30 per cent i'm cash to 4
y depositors and 80 per cent in pre- 4
y ferred stock guaranteed by collat- I
y eral bonds, the remaining 40 per 4
y cent to be paid within sixty days. 4
y The directors of the Real Estate 4
y Trust company are to raise the I
y capital necessary for this settle 4
y ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

A word TO the careful housewife. why
work and worry over a hot stove pre-
pairing Ketchup and Pickle Stuffs when
you can get the real home made kinds,
MOUNTS at the grocery store as
you use IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Some Doubt Expressed.

Although Receiver Earle appears hope
fui of opening the bank at an early date,
many of the creditors express some doubt
as to his ability to do so because of the
uncertainty of the Segal sugar refinery
here as an asset 1t had developed that
Segars equity in the plant is represented
by 40 per cent of the stock. This has
been handed 10 Mr.. Earle, who is de-
sirous Of securing control Just how he
will attain this is not known, but there
are rumors that he intends TO bring suit
AGAINST the American Sugar Refining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
TRYING TO STEER
ship IN SAFETY
Premier StoIypin's Note of
Warning Regarded as Sign
of Better Times.
RUSSIAN SECURITIES RISE
WAR TO THE KNIFE WITH TER
RoRISTS.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 6.-The firm
note struck by Premier Stolypin in the
oftcial communication embodying the
whole government program published
last night. with its warning TO terror
lists and revolutionists on one hand,
that the crime must and will be sup
pressed at any cost. and to the reac-
tionists, especially the court camaril-
la, on the other hand, that reforms can
neither be abandoned nor deferred,
met with prompt response on the
pourse today. Prices were not merely
hTm, but were very strong without any
symptoms of artificial support. The
premier's note not only stopped the
steady decline in government securities,
but ii started boom I'm bank shares
and Industrial securities generally,
some of them gaining as much as 8
points owing to the belief that the an
nCuncement Of NJ. Stolypin is the pre-
lCde Of better times.
AII-Absorbing Topic.
The official note appeared today in
the Official Gazette and the semi-Rus-
sian press. but the attitude Of the pub
Tic has not yet developed. though the
note is the all-absorbing topic OF dis
mier is precondemned by the parties in
pronounced opposition to the govern
ment, i'm whose sight all works of the
ministry are evil official circles as
indicated by the tone of the bourse, re-
gard M. Stolypin's communication with
approval and their attitude will prob
ably be shared by the Octoberists.
peaceful Representatives. and other
partisans Of the policy OF peacefully
working out the problems before the
country
Regarded as Necessary.
the institution of field courts-martial
throughout the empire is regarded with
disquiet in most circles. 1t is prac-
tically the same measure that the en-
peror rejected during Count Whites
administration after the approval of
the council had been secured. and while
1t is realized that 1t is a justifiable and
indeed a necessary measure in dealing
with mutinies. armed uprisings and
conditions of terrorism and anarchy
such as prevail in Poland, the Baltic
provinces and the Caucasus. il Is
claimed that arbitrary and unscrupu-
lous officials are likely to abuse the
powers conferred upon them. 1t is
pointed out that the ukase excludes the
services Of the ordinary judicial officers
OF the army and navy, and that it COW
ers political crimes OF any nature. II
has already thrown q panic into the
ranks of the contributors to the revo-
lutionary press and drafters Of incen-
diary proclamations to the army, navy
peasants, etc. who hitherto have had
no worse punishment to fear than I'm
prisonment or deportation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
LAST EXCURSION NORTH.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
September 15tI

Via Oregon Short Line. Usual 10
limits will prevail See agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
PIANO BARGAINS
YES! UNEQUAlED
PIANO BARGAINS
Come Here Today If You Want to Save Big Money and Get
One of the Best Pianos Made-Everybody in
Need of Piano Should Come.
$500 NEW PIANOS Si57
$3.50 NEW PIANOS $l87
$500 NEW PIANOS $298

Can You Afford Be Without Piano When Such Wonderfully Low
Prices and Such Easy Terms Are Of
fered?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Rumors OF ar
rests of directors of the looted Real
Estate Trust company fill the air to-
day. District Attorney Bell declares
in most emphatic terms that no man
will be spared in the effort to bring to
justice those responsible for the dis
siration Of the depositors' money. The
statement is made that two directors
who are also members of the bar have
profited to the extent OF s75OOOO in the
past three years by accepting fees
from Adolph Segal for passing on Sc
curity rendered by him for loans from
the bank aggregating So 100000 So far
as is known warrants have not been
issued for these men. but the public is
awaiting with GREATNESS interest
sensational arrests OF directors who
stood high in the community before the
crash and exposure came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Malthoid roofings lasts n lifetime
Morrison. Merrill & Co. rs Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
SegaI Got II All.

President Nipples plaintive cry from
his grave, "Segal got ALL" has aroused
the depositors to a high pitch OF in
dignation Lawyers representing many
hundreds Of them are taking an active
part in the investigation Of the affairs
of the trust company and the facts are
coming to light almost hourly revealing
new forms of duplicity on the part of
the men entrusted with the depositors'
money and the trust funds of large and
small estates. Investigation shows that
the looting of the trust company will
cost the Presbyterians less than $780,
000 and the leaders OF that faith are
congratulating themselves that Presi-
dent Nipple chose an opportune time
for committing suicide as far as the
church is concerned. the funds and de-
posits being low at this time OF the
uaar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Many Rumors AfIoat.

When it became known that Banking
Commissioners Birkey had decided to in
terest himself in the affair. there imme-
dlately arose many rumors concerning
probable criminal action against the di-
rectors That these reports were not I'M
rounded was made plain by Mr. Birkey
He stated that the law gives the exam
liners the right TO interrogate under oath
any director, officer or employee of the
trust company, or of any other company
holding assets of the defunct concern
During the past few years, Mr.. Birkey
declared. practically every director of the
company had certified to the reports filed
with the state banking department
These reports. he said, appear to have
been false. If his examination sustains
this falsity, Mr.. Birkey declared, he
would proceed against the directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Damaging Evidence.

The evidence presented by District At
torney Bell at the hearing of SegaI
North and Coilingwood disclosed The
methods by which SegaI and Nipple
worked the trust company. The most
damaging testimony was that both Hip
pie and Segal had repeatedly overdrawn
their accounts with the knowledge of the
treasurer and assistant treasurer. These
overdrafts were carried as cash accounts
On the day Nipple died there was an
overdraft of $4,000 against the president
which was converted by Collingwood into
loan, showing Nipples account 10 be
apparently straight. These overdrafts OF
Nipple and Segal at times amounted TO
more than $4,000.
There was on deposit in the bank APP
proximately 100000 and the loans made
to Segal amounted to $5,S09,200. Many Of
the securities which have since been
found insufficient were bonds and stocks
in the Segal enterprises and were signed
personally by Nipple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Never were so many pianos sold in
one day in Salt Lake City or any other
city in the west, as we sold yesterday
This is the Wav they went.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

OF Mexico. In the direction Of Mobile
and Pensacola Communication was i'm.
possible. Not word came from that
section OF the country since Wednes.
day night There have been numerous
rumors Of great and extensive damage
by wind and by tidal waves
a dispatch that was received b. the
Postal Cable Telegraph company from
New Orleans NJ 10 30 o'clock Thurs.
day morning reported the severe storm
which set In Wednesday night was
still raging. but made no mention OF
any damage there.
All telephone as well as telegraph
wires are reported down, and there
was no way OF getting at the actual
conditions along the eastern and north.
eastern shores OF the gulf The ba.
rometer az New Orleans was unusually
low. being az 2926-almost three
fourths OF an inch below normal.
Conditions were not similar 10 those
surrounding the great storm which
wrecked Galveston Sept s. 1900. The
barometer az that city Just prior 90
the coming Of the storm registered
2s.50-as far below the pressure at
New Orleans as that Of Thursday Is
below normal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

words are reported in the news
papers and read by the people of
every civilized nation. In his
late tour around the world, kings
and emperors, statesmen an d
philosophers, We'd with each other
in doing him honor. On his re-
turn, distinguished men from all
parts of the country assembled IN
New York to welcome him, and
now wherever he goes the ovations
7, that greet him are without paral-
lei in history.
On the other hand, no other
man has ever encountered more
determined and relentless oppose
ton or been assailed with tiercer
criticism. All the power OF ac-
cumulated wealth has been en-
ployed to crush him. All the
Establishments Of power have, been
tried to seduoe him. The ablest
writer's have used their pens and
the most gifted orators their
tongues to dispsrage, to denounce
and to sheer at him, and cartoon
lists have exhausted the resources
of their art in their efforts to
make him and his policies appear
ridiculous. No means of destroy.
ing or even weakening his inhu.
ence that the wit of man. occupied
with unlimited resources. could de-
wise has been left untried.
Through it all he has. serenely
and unfalteringly advanced in his
career. Under the most trying
circumstances he is patient, un-
der the most discouraging ne is
buoyant, in the face Of the most
alluring temptation his fidelity IL
brightest and his courage increases
pari passu with the number and
boldness OF his enemies.
Mr.. Bryan may or may not be
president, nor is it likely that he
cares very much for the office,
except as means Of carrying into
effect the principles and the poll
cies he believes in. If convinced
that the nomination and election
Of some other man (Folk for in
stance would better subserve this
purpose he would no doubt work
to bring il about. His place in
history will not be affected materi'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

substantial way the capacity of A.
Il NJ. II is true that the state
should so enlarge this great insti-
tuition as to make it ample to meet
all demands made upon its bene-
factions by the young men Of Tex
as. However, as the state has been
laggard in that respect the public
lie grateful to the enterpising citi-
liens of the nearby town of Bryan
for their successful effort to relieve
A. d NJ. of congestion by connect
ing that institution with Bryan
with quick service by trolley
Fort Worth Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

ally Thy holding or not holding the
presidency, for no office can add
much to the fame of such a man.
In the centuries since history be-
gan there have been Il few such
each of whom lowered like a
colossus above the ordinary office
holders and office seekers of his
generation. Charlemagne, vii.
liam Pitt and Thomas Jefferson
are examples. lpine Avalanche.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

When did Ascot nces beginl N
arc mentioned In the first -Racing g
endar," published in 1727, and 4
usual statement is that they w
founded by the Duke 81 Cumberiai
uncle OF George III. Af-an entry
the accounts OF the master OF tho hd
In 1712 suggests that they were -four
ed by Queen Ammo on Aug. q III. "a
truth. no doubt Is that Ascot rae
like many other august institution
gradually developed from n germ.
that Il Is difficult 20 say when ~
really began. At any rate. they w
quite the sort OF thing that euthusi
OF tho turf. Queen Anna would ~
founded. She was a thorough stu
In this passion. II was her grel
grandfather. james l.. who eneourasI
il he did not establish, horse racing
Scotland and popularized IL In ~
.snd-London ChrSnicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
TROPICAL HURRICANE.
Wind Blew From Thirty.Five to sixty
Miles Per Hour.

Miles Per Hour.
New Orleans. Sept 27.-For more
than twelve hours a tropical hurricane.
blowing thirty.hve 20 sixty miles per
hour. ragged Telegraph and telephone
wires are down between here and at
Gulf Of Mexico points. where the storm
is reported 10 have struck the heayi.
est Washouts are reported on rail
roads In that direction. Damage re-
ported up 90 noon Thursday was con.
fined mostly TO the havoc OF the tide
driven by tho wind upon the gulf coast
20 an unusual height. At the mouth
oil the Mississippi river pilots were
compelled 20 abandon their tows Rice
fields were considerably damaged. No
vessels have attempted 10 enter the
mouth OF the Mississippi since Tues
day. The Louisville and Nashville
railway reports washout al Lake
Catherine. The New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad reports tracks
under water at several places, Dam.
ago al New Orleans Is small. Lake
Ponchartrain Is FIVE feet above the
normal. The wind swept away n few
fishing shacks. Three barges were
sunk In the Mississippi at South Por..
above here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

Bryan will shortly be extending
an invitation to the people Of
neighboring towns to come and en-
JOY trolley ride to the A. & NJ.
college. Bryan Esgle.
And the people Of Texas will
hail the invitation with delight,
for trolley line between Bryan
and A. IL NJ. will enlarge in a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
A WONDERFUL MAN.

William Jennings Bryan never
held higher office than congress.
man and during the last ten years
he has been a private citizen, yet
during that ten years there is no
other man Of any station in any
nation whose coming and going
and saying and doing have been
watched 80 closely or publised 80
widely. Even his trivial acts and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
The new naturalization lax be.
came effective Sept. 81

The Fort Worth Star notes a
tremendous increase in the cotton
patch population adjacent to that
city since the peace officers gave
the Migrants the choice Of pound
ing rocks or picking the heecy
staple
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
LARGE SALE MADE.

Ten Thousand Acres Of Pine Land and
a sawmlll.
Houston Sept 27.--b b. Menefee
OF Houston and w. A. Bell OF Trinity
have sold their sawmill and timber
holdings 70 San Jacinto and Waller
counties. near Riverside. 20 the Long
Leaf Lumber company OF Houston
The consideration. as reclted In the
deed. was $4,000. Tho property con.
sists OF abor' 10000 acres of very val.
liable long and short leaf rire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
EIGHTY CARS BURN.

Buildings Of Boston and Northern
street Railway Also Destroyed.
Boston. Sept 27.-The buildings OF
the Boston and Northern Street rail.
way company. on Washington avenue,
Chelsea, were destroyed by FIRE early
Thursday morning, together with
about eighty cars. The loss Is $500.
900. II is believed the Ore was OF IN
eeudiary origin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
Romh Found.

Paris. April IA dispatch TO the
Journal says a bond was found under
the library window OF ex.Prssident
Loubet az Montelimar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
NEARLY CUT OFF.
Nothing Could Be Heard From mobII,
or Pensacola.

Atlanta. Sept 27-wlth the excep
lion Of one telegraph wire from here
TO New orleans via Birmingham.
which worked spasmodlcally and most
unsatisfactory. all communication with
that city was cut on by the storm rag.
Ing along the north shore OF the Cult
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
MINING LOCATIONS
 FILED AT TOMBSTONE
Twenty : Eight Documents Filed With County Re-
 COrder Recently

The following mining locations have been recently filed in the Coun ty Recorders office. which goes to show that not all of the valuable ground in the county has been taken up, and when it is considered that 8 ten-foot hole has been dug on each oi them before recording, there is eyi dently something doing in the mining way: Chief Joseph, Warren District; c ". Rambo. locator. Baltic, Warren District; Franl Schmidt.
 Gold Medal, Cochise; John Kerkin dall.
 Great Eagle, Warren District; H. B Mccoy.
 Gloomy Gus. Tombstone; F. c Hopkins.
 Don Juan No. l. Don Juan No. 2 Dos Cabezas District; Lucretia Far ley.
 Tip Top, Warren District; Rambc & Littleiohn. Afternoon, Warren District; Bor ough & Gwynn.
 Cactus, Dos Cabezas District; L. c Hardy.
 Muscogee Nos. ?, 3, 1. 5. 6, ', s. g 10. II, Warren District; R. L. Steph ems ct al.
 Campbell Nos. 1 to fl, inclusive Warren District; C. E. Cummings.
 Hoveland, Warren District; J. A Sherwood.
 Seminole Nos. 1 to 6, inclusive, Warren District; Davis & Clark.
 D. & C., Warren District; Davis & Clark. Minnie, Mialdon, Dos Cabezas Dis. trict; Mac McFadden.
 Andalusia, Douglas District; Gard her & Manino. |, Grub Stake, Tombstone; Barnes ct Midday, Warren District; F. Gwynn.
 Duke, Warren District; Hannah et al.
 Nos. 1 to 8, Warren District: s. K. Williams.
 Jumper, Warren District; Chas Flynn ct al.
 RattIesnake, Warren District; Zeien.
 Monazite Nos. and ?, Cochise Dis. trict; J. B. Gregory.
 Empress, Chiricahua District; Hands Brothers.
 Vermont Clay, Whetstone District; F. E. TraSk.
 Black Hand No. ?, California Dis, trict; Ed Walker.
 Parrot, Outlaw, Homestead, Cali fornia District; J. Edwards ct al.
 Lock, Warren District; J. s. Me, Neish ...-.--..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
RETURNS FROM
 CITY OF MEXICO
True Tales Confirmed by Mrs. Slaughter Visited
 Many Points

Douglas. Ariz., Feb. 12.-(Special.)-
 The Douglas party of excursionists returned from the City of Mexico this morning. They visited many other cities of the republic aud re- turned full of glowing descriptions and looking the good time they had.
 Judge Albert Sames did not re- turn-and thereby hangs a tale. It seems that the party visited an or phan asylum, among other things, and all were impressed with the beau ty of young girl, one of the orphans But Judge Sames was especially struck in that quarter. His friends say he stood in one place for fifteen minutes and gazed upon the beauti- ful maiden until he was led away, dazed and dazzled, by Mayor Over lock.
 They do say he never said a word, but took it out in dumb admiration.
 If the judge succeeds in adopting Douglas before his thirty-day leave of absence expires. Otherwise he may take out naturalization papers with President Diaz
 Mayor Overlook, who arrived safe all right, notwithstanding his misun- derstanding with a soldier at the presidents palace in the City of Mex ico, said Albert Sames is on his way home with story about him, and that he doesn't mind telling it him. self because it was all a mistake. The mayor of Douglas and his wife, with many other Americans, were waiting for a street car, for which a rush was made as soon as it stopped. MT. Overlook seized the lady's arm assisting the lady nightly. He said she hung back some but he didn't have time to argue the matter, and he was just about to land her into the car when he discovered it was not Mrs. Overlook, but a strange lady. MT. Overlook said he apologized to the party and explained the matter to the satisfaction of Mrs. Overlook. whom he found already on the car He said everybody present under stood that it was a mistake and noth- ing more.
 Mayor Overlook refused to talk city politics.
 In the returning party were MT. and Mrs. John Slaughter and their daughter, Mrs. Greene. Mrs Slaugh- ter confirmed the story of Judge Sames' iRfatuation at the orphan asy- 1um.
 From the City of Mexico the party made side trips to Vera Cruz and Guadiajara. The latter city they all declare is the most beautiful city in Mexico. Everywhere they found Am ericans engaged in business and en- toying prosperity.
 The weather was quite cold, other wise the trip was a most enjoyable one
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
ANTi-GAMeLING BILL.

The Littlefield anti-gambling bill for the territories of Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, has been favorably report ed to the House by the judiciary com mittee, and will probably pass that body this week
 The bill was the subject of quite lengthy debate in the committee, and it was unanimously voted after hearing testimony that the measure is much needed in New Mexico and Arizona, where open gambling is be- ing indulged in.
 The president is taking a personal interest in the passage of the bill and there is no opposition from any source to it's becoming a law. Dele gate Mcclure of Oklahoma is warmly it's passage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
ITCH-RINGWORM.

E. T. Lucas, Wingo, Ky. writes, April 25, 1902: For 10 to F years had been afflicted with a malady known as the itch.' The itching was most unbearable; I had tried for years to find relief, having tried all remedies could hear of. besides a number of doctors. wish to state that one sin gle application of Ballard's Snow Lini- ment cured me completely and 2er'na- nently. Since then I have used the liniment on two separate occasions for ring worm and it cured completely. 25c. soc and S1.00. Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.