davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue building plan of treating chronic, finger ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur- sued by Dr. Pierce, is following after Natures plan Of restoring health.
 He uses natural remedies, that is extracts from native medicinal roots, prepared by processes wrought out by the expenditure of much time and money, without the use of alcohol, and by skillful combination in just the right proportions.
 Used as ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root, BlOOdrOOt and Stone root, specially exert their influence in cases of lung, bronchial and throat troubles, and this "DIsCOV- FRY" Is, therefore, sovereign remedy for bronchitis. laryngitis, chronic coughs, catarrh and kindred ailments.
 The above native roots also have the strongest possible endorsement from the leading medical writers, of all the several schools of practice, for the cure not only of the diseases named above but also for indigestion, tOrpOr of liver, or bilious ness, obstinate constipation. kidney and bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter where located.
 You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's say-SO alone as to this; what he claims for his Discovery" is backed up by the medical profession. request by postal card or letter, addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, for a little book of extracts from eminent medical au- thOrities endorsing the ingredients of his medicines, will bring a little book free that is worthy of your attention if needing a good, safe, reliable remedy Of knOlCIl composition for the cure of almost any old chronic, or lingering malady.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipatiOn. One little Pellet is a gentle laxative, and two mild cathartic.
 The most valuable book for both men sS and women is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
 \. ] . .. ... < < . X. ] !.
 wiser. A splendid OOs-page PEoHHS volume. with engraVngs eHaa. ssSSTassL and colored plates. A copy, HSAS AD.s,r paper-covered. will be sent <A~> to anyone sending 21 cents
 in one-cent stamps, to pay
 HpaS the cost of mailing O1lJlJ, to
 F Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
 zzz Y. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

minx. who tricks Don Pasquale into q false marriage, is appropriate to Miss Neilsen's own petite and pretty type. There can be no doubt but that Miss NeiIsen's appearance here will be greeted by an enormous audience. as evidenced by the big demand for seats
 The affair, socially and musically. will be quite the event of the season. Seats on sale at Sanichas'. Prices soc, $1,
 S15O. S2. Box seats, $2.50.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

An expression of local confidence in the defeat of the statehood bill is daily found in the constantly growing volume of real estate transactions and all the time real estate is advancing.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

MT. Oshi of Japan is astounded at the manner in which the British have received his well meant suggestion that "Our noble ally is military mOssback
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

Valentines Day is coming! Don't forget the picture and the candy when you buy a box of Donofrio's Crystal lized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

If the democratic senatorial caucus becomes binding it will strengthen the opposition to the statehood bill by one vote, that of Clark of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
ECCLES IN EXPLANATION.
Says He Suspected All the Time
BIames Wilcox.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden. July 9.-DaVid Eccles, whose
name has been connected with that of
Beresford Hope in the exploitation of
numerous schemes affecting many prof.
ects both in Salt Lake and Ogden, said
last evening:
Il have not seen Beresford Hope since
May 81, and have read but little of the
so-called expose and his transactions.
Il first met MIR. Hope in Salt Lake,
being introduced by Dr. Wilcox. l went
TO that city from Ogden in response 10
a letter from the doctor. We met by
appointment at the Deseret National
bank. DR.. Wilcox asked me about the
Union Portland Cement company, and
seemed surprised when 1 told him that
/ was not connected in any way with
the concern. He mentioned some
things about desiring to purchase
bonds, and l Informed him where he
could secure bonds of good company
at a minimum cost, meaning, of course,
the Ogden WaterWorks company bonds.
DR.. Wilcox then told me of Mr.. Hope
and invited me To meet him.
Later / was introduced and ex-
planned TO him about the waterworks
bonds. He seemed to be pleased with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Some time in May 1 was called to Salt
Lake to confer with some business men
who contemplated the formation of trust
company with a capital of $4,000, he
said. '"Two-fifths was to be furnished by
English capitalists, represented by Mr.
Hope, and the other three-fifths by local
business men. A meeting was held in the
Shoshone Power company's office, and Mr.
Eccles and | were asked by those present
10 investigate and examine some creden-
tials of Mr.. Hope. We stepped into an ad-
Joining room and were shown number OF
letters from financial concerns and finan-
ciers in England and in this country. The
letters looked regular on their faces, and
we so reported; but of course we did not
know whether they were genuine or not
The time occupied in this examination was
only about fifteen minutes"
Saw No Check.
How about the $4,000 check on the
Chemical National bank of New York;"
MIR. HOlbroOk was asked, which Mr.. Hope
Is said to have sheWn you?"
There was no such check" he an
swered, land no check of any amount.
I'VE had another meeting, and some
changes were made in the articles of in
corporation, which had already been
drawn up. One of the changes was that
provision by which Mr.. Hope was to be
paid $4,000 was stricken out Objections
were made, in behalf of Mr.. Hope, to it's
being stricken out, by some of the incor-
pOratOrs. They reported that he said if
that provision was not in the articles he
would get nothing at all. | told them
that if the funds were furnished and he
was entitled to ii for his work / would
favor the payment, but 1 would not agree
TO pay it before we had some evidence of
his abilities to fill his part of the agree
ment; and if this would not satisfy him
ii would have a suspicious look to me-
At any rate / supposed he would be paid
by the firms he represented. This view
was finally taken by the others"
Denies His Endorsement.
"The articles. were then signed and left
with Richard p. Morris, the secretary of
the company, with the instructions that
they were TO be kept by him until such a
time as the money to be furnished by Mr..
Hope was forthcoming. l suppose the ar
tices are there yet. Mr.. Hope may have
obtained a copy of them; if so, copy of
my signature is on the articles. That is
the only paper he has that | know Of
which can be construed into certificate
from me. / have signed no letter of rec
ommendation of other Endorsement.
Suspected All the Time"
''I was not favorably impressed with Mr..
| Hope from the first, but so long as no
money was paid to him and no loss was
sustained by any one | was, of course,
willing to give him the benefit Of his rep
reservations. Some of the men interested
in the incorporation wanted to telegraph
for information in regard to Mr.. Hopes
! financial standing. but l did not even ia
vor this expense, as the way things were
| lAft we would not be out anything if Mr..
Hope was unable to comply with his part
| of the agreement.
After this it seems that Mr. Hope went
right along organizing companies, but of
them / know nothing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
GRANT, cAR5Is, MoREToN.
These All Had Experiences With
"Financier."

B. F. Grant also had the beginning of
business dealings with Hope. 1t was last
winter soon after Hope came to conquer.
Mr.. Grant had lease and bond on the
Kremin and National mines at Bingham
and was developing the property. Hope
had a scheme at that time to take in the
whole Oquirrh range and heard of Grants
is one of the owners of the Kremlin and
National ground and met Hope who UNI
folded few lengths of his plans. Soon
after Mr. Carbis met Mr.. Grant.
'There is an Englishman here who
wants to buy the Kremlin and National, y
said he Il think you can make a quick
turn and not only get your money out
with profit but ours as well"
Show me to him., responded Mr..
Grant. THAT is the kind of man / am
looking for. 1 am willing to divide the
profits"
Soon after Mr.. Grant was asked to meet
Hope in the office of City Recorder John
B. Moreton. He went TO the office at
the appointed hour and as soon as he
entered was greeted by Mr.. Moreton.
Come right in" said Mr.. Moreton, at
the same time leading the way to the
distinguished representative of British
gold, who was seated near a window.
This is Mr.. Grant, Mr.. Hope" said
Mr. Moreton.
His lordship, MIR. Grant says. vouch-
safed no response. Neither did he rise
nor do anything to acknowledge the in
PRODUCTION, even to the modest extent of
of the popular novel, is the proper greet
ing of an eristocrat of wealth to a pie
beian who comes to sell. Mr.. Grant was
somewhat dazed by the Britons recep-
ton and took seat in the window and
there awaited sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
WILL HAVE OUTING.
Spanish War Veterans Receive Fl
New Members at Meeting.

There was an attendance of about 125
at the meeting of the Spanish War
Veterans in the hall in the Scott build
ing last evening. New members to the
number of tWenty-seven were received.
Resolutions were passed extending the
good wishes of the association to those
of the members who will leave the city
to go to Fort Russell. 1t was decided to
hold the annual outing on July Is at
the Salt Palace. ......-
After the meeting an informal smoker
was held at which there was pro-
gramme, largely impromptu, consisting
Of vocal and instrumental music and
speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
AFTER CHAMBERS SCALP.
Petition Circulating for Removal Of
CoIored Policeman.

Henry Began, a colored politician, is
circulating a petition among members
of his race asking Mayor Thompson and
Chief of Police Sheets to remove w. H.
Chambers, the colored member of the
police force. The petition charges that
Chambers .frequents two cOlored gam
bling houses, and that he is generally
a discredit to the police force.
Began said yesterday that the two
houses referred to in the petition were
the one run by Bruce Johnson at 43
Commercial street and one run by Ed
Hatfield at 125 East Second South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
HOPE is IDENTIFIED AS
"DR. KINGSLEY OF DENVER
Continued from Page /.

81 Immediately wrote to NJ. W. Rein
hart business manager. Of the Daily
Mining Record, and told him that
Kingsley was in Salt Lake. 1 asked
him to send me a bill for the advertise
ment of the Virgilia Mining company
and the issue in which it was printed.
I did not want to ask Hope for the
money unless had proof of his indebt-
edness, fearing that Re would call me G
blackrnailer and attempt to have me
arrested
Hope" Pays the Money.
When the bin came, / went up 10
Hopes Offices in the Templeton build
ing. but he was out OF the city. I gave
the note and bill to Mr.. Draper. his ac-
countant, who was in the Office l told
MIN TO present it to Hope, saying that
Dr. Kingsley had not settled 1t. Two
weeks ago 1 went to the Office and Mr.
Draper gave me the money.
did not want to say anything about
this affair or become involved in any
way in the matter. One afternoon ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
WARRANT Is ISSUED.
S. Anderson Charged With Assault
and Battery.

A warrant charging Sam Anderson
with assault and battery was sworn to
by his mother, Mrs. Jane c. Anderson
of 453 West Fifth South street, yester-
day afterno On. The warrant was issued
by Judge Whitaker. Anderson's bail
is $3.50. and as he has furnished this
amount he will have his freedom pend
ing his hearing. Anderson beat his
niece, Lillian Lowry, numerically Sun
day morning, it is charged. and he had
threatened to kill her several times. The
affair is a family row and is being in
vestigated by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
HERE'S THE ENDORSEMENT.
What EccIes and Holbrook Said of
Hope, May 81.

= At the first meeting of the in-t
4 corporators of the International I
I trust company, held at DR.. C. F. 4
y Wilcox's offices May q last, L. r. I
y Martineau made a motion to ap- I
+ point a committee to examine
7 Hopes credentials. DIR. Wilcox I
= was chairman of the meeting, and I
\ after the motion was passed asked 4
y Mr.. Martineau to name a commit 4
4 tee of two. David Eccles and La I
+ fayette HolbrOok were named.
y The committee and Hope went to
= an adjoining room where they held !
= consultation with Hope and exam I
= ined mis- credentials. A written re-
\ port was submitted as a result of 4
\ the investigation, and was voted
\ upon unanimously. 1t was also
+ agreed that the result of the in
\ vestigation be given to the press
4 for publication.
\ L. r. Martineau brought a copy I
\ of the written report to The Her
y aid. the full text of which was 4
\ printed verbatim May %, as fol- I
4 lows:
\ "a meeting of the incorporators
\ of the International Trust COM
\ pany was held in this city today at
\ 4 o'clock On the invitation of 4
\ Beresford Hope, committee. con- I
\ sisting of David Eccles and La I
i fayette Holbrook was appointed to I
J. examine his credentials and au-
i thority to represent English cap :
y ital.
\ Their investigation was satisfac-
4 cory and they SO reported to the I
! board and recommended that the
= incorporation of the trust COM I
4 pany be completed"
Ak%%<4%%%A*%<%<%%%%%%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

told l will have TO deal Wits you for
them What do you want for them
Mr.. Grant desired to be fair. He didn't
want TO name a price without explaining
conditions at the property. and he began
TO do so. Now Mr.. Grant is more than
an average good taker He has q pleas
ant voice and nimble wit and clever SEN
fences flow freely from his tongue Like
all men who talk well, he doesn't like
to be interrupted He was endeavoring
to put the prospective purchaser. of his
property in possession of needed facts.
and was in full swing when Hope broke
in:
I'm an Englishman and | don't want
to hear any more of your damned Amer
lean talk. What do you want for the
property?
Mr., Grant had come prepared TO close
for 100000. but he was angry and an
swered s150oe9. He added the extra $780,
600 for the insulting tone of the .nglish-
man
That's too much said Hope.
Its what YOU will have to pay If you
get the property" answered Grant and he
prepared to take his leave.
That ended the deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
Biames The Herald.
STEVENSON is BACK.
Says John Hill Denied knowledge of
Company.

SSitRdIJE
Ezra II. Stevenson secretary of the
Western Coal z, Iron company also
secretary Of the Investment Securities
company, and an incorporation of the
International Trust company, all of
which companies were organized by
Beresford Hope, alias Herman Beres-
ford, alias DR.. Arnold Kingsley, re-
turned to Salt Lake yesterday after
chasing the English promoter to BOs-
ton. Hope had "decatnped" with about
six certificates of Western Coal &
Iron company stock. 1t was feared by
Stevenson and DR.. Charles F. Wilcox,
treasurer of the companies, that Hope
might put some of this stock on the
market in a fraudulent manner, as they
were suspicious of his representations
in regard TO the backing Of the Western
Coal & Iron company.
Il was much disappointed in Mr..
Hopes chances of floating the Western
Coal & Iron company when | reached
Boston," said Mr.. Stevenson yesterday
afternoon. From the first day l met
him until l left he kept delaying and
delaying the matter, saying that it
would work out all right in the end
He had the stock in his possession and
said that he was interesting several
financial men in the coal proposition
Ny faith in him is shaken, however
and / do not believe that he will ever
float the company.
Bagiey Working With Hope.
Hope is travelling with the best OF
society in Boston. He is acquainted
there with men of finance and has g
number of propositions before them
Il; oh, h ctr i,. lob A
Bagley is with him and is working
with him on several schemes. Mr.. Bag
ley is also promoting the ShOshone
Power company's properties.
"Since Hope left here DR.. Wilcox had
a letter from Mr.. Mackenzie of Mex
leo stating that he had given Hope an
option on the coal fields and that ii
would not expire until Aug. Is, Mac
Kenzie stated. however, that he had
not received a check for $4,000 which
Hope claimed he had sent to him.
Hill Denies Signature.
when 1 left here l only intended to
go as far as Colorado Springs to look
up John Hill, president of the company
who gave the check. / saw one John
Hill, but he knew nothing of the COM
pany There was also another John
Hill, a contractor of Denver. but
did not see him, for l had reasons tC
believe that he was not the man inter
ested in the coal lands"
When asked if he believed that there
was a John Hill in Colorado some
where who was interested lin that com
pany as Mr.. Hope said there was, Mr
Stevenson replied:
Il am not able to say. From what
Mr. Hone told me in ROStOn. everything
was all right that the company had ar
option on the lands and that the money
was forthcoming"
Mr.. Stevenson was unable to find Out
anything about Hopes financial af-
fairs in Boston. He seemed to nave
plenty of money, but whether he was
backed by any financial firm or was in
Boston trying to interest Boston CAPT
talists in floating his stupendous com
panies in Utah, Mr.. Stevenson admit
ted that he could not find out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
Grant Wins Suit.

Mr.. Grants trail was crossed a second
time by Hope in a ShoshOne Power COM
pany deal. Grant had arranged with the
company 10 sell its stock and had made
arrangements to put out agents when he
was Informed that Mr. Hope would
finance the company. That ended the
necessity for Grant and his resignation
as sales agent was accepted promptly
when offered. Grant, however, got par
TALLY even as he made a bet of a suit
of clothes, a hat and a pair of shoes
that Hope would never finance any of
the many companies he was exploiting.
He believes he has the bet won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
HOPE AS KINGSLEY HAD DENVER CAREER
STRONGLY SIMILAR TO SALT LAKE ADVENTURES

of the United States National bank, was
in New York endeavoring to negotiate
these consols for him.
He approached Mr. Shaffer and asked
a loan of $4,000 until the consols had been
sold Owing TO the fact that British
consols do not as rule have to be ne
gOtiated for Shaffer refused to let him
have any money
Letters From Curzon and Morgan.
Later on he called again asking for
money.
He brought me letter signed by Lord
Curzon, vicerOy of India, j. Pierpont
Morgan and some other prominent Eng
lshmen and New York bankers, saying
that he was financially responsible for
any reasonable amount and was highly
connected.
There seemed something suspicious
attention to them. For instance, he
showed me one letter from a syndicate
headed by Lord CurZon, offering to pur-
chase the Good Morning property for
f10O.O00 / knew the prOperty-it adjOined
a tunnel / am working I'm Boulder coun-
ty-and / thought the man was lying.
Kingsleys financial difficulties appar-
emily increased as they went on. He
advertised widely in the Daily Mining
Record but did not pay his advertising
bills. According to the story told by
himself, he pawned his wife's diamonds
in order to secure enough to live on.
MIS-. hnSSI6N Is the Niece VI
Congressman S. Shdle of Iowa and had
some money of her own, but it is be-
lieved that Kingsley made inroads on this
also.
Finally. just at Christmas time last
year, he dropped out of sight entirely,
leaving bills everywhere. Mrs. Kingsley
maintained whenever questioned about his
whereabouts that she had not the faint
est idea where he was. and knew moth
ing about his affairs. She finally left the
Eleventh avenue hotel with her mother
and went to live with the Bankers at Loo
Corona street.
Tip From Salt Lake.
The next heard of Kingsley in Denver
where a letter was received written by
Mrs. l.. c. Robinson in Salt Lake City,
May D. 1906 as follows: Our old friend
DR.. Kingsley is here at the Wilson hotel
and is calling himself Lord Beresford
Hope of London He is promoting a deal
of 100000, he says, and he roped a good
many Salt Lake people into the thing
1t is in Nevada stocks, called the Virgilia
company | believe. You may imagine
that he turned a pale green when he met
us in the lobby. The Salt Lake papers
have been cutting into him pretty heavy
and | thought l would ask you if you
didn't want me to collect your bill if l
could.
The lords wife, Mrs. Pearl Kingsley
as she supposes her name to be, was too
i'll to be seen last night, according to her
uncle. James Banker Mr. Banker how
ever. spoke for her on the question Of
Lord BereSfOrd Hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
BAGLEY LEAVES HOPE.
Departs for New York-"Promoter'
Sticks to Story.

Boston, Mass, July 9-Former Attorney
General John A. Bagley of Idaho, who is
associated with Bereford Hope of London
England, in enterprises for the proposed
development of parts of the west, and
who has been in Boston with Mr.. Hope
night for New York.
The Englishman is still here, but he is
avoiding publicity as much as possible
The two had a talk yesterday morning
with a lawyer, ana they and their invest
n1ents were considered at some length
They said that there was nothing to be
added to the story of Mr.. Hope and Mr.
.Bagley and their enterprises. as wired
to The Herald yesterday, except in re-
gard to the additional story that a stem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
WRECK IN CALIFORNIA.

Redding. Cal, July 9.-The second sec
ton Of the southbound Overland passen-
ger train was wrecked near tunnel No
6 at 9:3O o'clock last night. The engine
and four cars ran off the track and were
demolished. The engine ran TO bank on
one side The tender went over an en-
bankment into the river. The baggage
and express cars were smashed. A guard
and steward of the express car were bad
Nv hurt Fireman Lang was injured The
track was torn up and traffic delayed for
twenty hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.

Hot Springs, Ark. July "a temporary
Injunction restraining the several pool
rooms and turf exchanges of this resort
from operating was granted today by
Chancellor Curl on the grounds that they
were corruptive to youth, are harborinS
places of lawbreakers and are common
p,1icanQpC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
CAN'T FIND HOPES COMPANY
London Bank Writes Thus to L. S
Hills,

Lewis s. Hills, president of the Deseret
National bank yesterday received a let
ter fro mthe London correspondent of the
bank. Frederick HUH & Co. This was
in reply to letter written some time ago
British-American Securities Limited The
London firm writes that it can find moth
ing of such a company as Hope claimed
to represent This is his alleged corpora
ton with $50 100000 capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
JEWS ATTACK PATROLMEN.

Grondo. July 9.-In consequence of the
arrest of Jew in the Hebrew quarters
today a crowd of Jews attacked the ar
resting patroIman with stones. Several
revolver shots were fired and the police
man in self defense, killed one of the
Jews. There is extreme irritation both
among the Jewish and the Christian pop
Nation