davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
PHARAOH'S GLEN,

S, L. Billings, wife and sons. Row II
and Paul w. and daughter, Marjorie, and
Mrs Rose Case and family from Marion
Kan. occupied the Home for a week.
beginning July p.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. NJ Smith and daugh-
ter Lenora were visitors of South Ter
race" during the week.
Master Barney Sorenson and friends
were Sunday visitors at the Glen.
Mrs. E. G. Hines and son Gerald are
located at the Lodge" Mr.. E G. Hines
was visitor at the Lodge" Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Stewart, daughters Marguer-
lite and Jeanne, and son John are comfort
ably situated at Paradise Found
Mr.. Arthur Moulton Mr. Henry Stevens
and Hugh Ewart were Sunday visitors
at South Terrace
Mrs c. 3. Edmonds and family and
Miss Clara East are at the Louise. -
Mrs. f. Hanson and Miss Bessie Cushing
joined Mrs. Edmonds' party Tuesday.
Mrs. East and daughter Ruth are WISH
tors at the Louise
]. 3. Edmonds rode up on his wheel to
spend Thursday with his family.
Rev. Benjamin Young, wife and family
and Miss Dorothy Outer are at home at
the Marjorie" and SHADY Cove"
Mrs. w. f. Critzer and DIR. Thee Meyer.
wife and son Gustaye were visitors of the
Rev. Young during the week.
The Misses Martha Smith. Aida Stevens
Flora McCanne, Bess CTabtree and Al
BeItd MCOdHHS gave HdISHlldHUW
roast Monday evening for their guests.
Messrs. Art Moulton, Henry Stevens,
Hugh EWart and Art Rees.
Mrs c. J. Crabtree is now chaperoning
the party at South Terrace"
Miss Ollie Pratt and Mr.. Glenn Pratt
of BUrlingame, Kan; Mrs. A. T. McCanne
and daughter Irene, Mrs. w. z. Bay
singer and Mrs E. II. Dorman and
daughter Margaret visited South Ter
race Wednesday.
The camp was pleasantly entertained al
another candy pull by Mrs. Rees.
Mr. and Mrs Walker and son were Wis
itOrs of the management Wednesday.
Rix Carmichael spent the week end at
South Terrace"
J. ]. Stuart spent the latter part of the
week with his family at Paradise
Found
The Misses Tressa, Leona and Rachael
Leurs, Laura Charles and Nine. Herbert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
State Society,"
Continued from Page g..
EPHRAIM.

EPHRAIM.
Mrs. Lucinda Thorpe returned Wednes-
day from Salt Lake, where she has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph f.
DOTius, for the past ten days.
Miss Grace stalker who has been visit
ing friends in this city during the week,
returned Tuesday TO her home in Mt
Pleasant.
c. ]. Christensen and family are spend
ing the week at Fish lake.
Mrs. Peter Larsen is in Salt Lake this
week. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. r.
A. Margetts.
l. ]. Johnson and family have gone to
the Beaver dams for a few days outing
James Clawson and wife of Spring City
visited relatives in this city Tuesday.
The members of the Snow academy fac
ulty have arranged for lecture tours
through southern Utah in the interests
Of their school.
Professor Frank A. Christensen returned
Wednesday from Chicago, where he has
finished the summer school course at the
Chicago musical college. He IS instructor
of music at the Snow academy.
George JOhansen left Friday for Salt
Lake where he will spend the month with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August johann
sen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

Leurs and Len Leurs are at 'Old Lady s
Nook indefinitely.
T. s AshwOrth. wife, Miss Lois Barrett
and Miss May Beers of Provo spent few
days at Middle Terrace"
r. Z. L. Collier, wife and child enjoyed
Friday at Shady Side" where they will
be located for the season
Mrs. Freeman MOrningstar and daugh-
ter Lucille will occupy the Marjorie
when vacated Monday.
Mrs. G.. s. Smith and daughters, Grace
Mildred, Florence and Ethel, occupied the
Alma" Saturday.
Mrs. r. ]. Evans and family will occupy
the Home" for two weeks, beginning
Sunday, August f.
Mr.. and Mrs Manice L. Jones and Ar
thur Moulton. Henry Stevens and Hugh
Ewart occupied BrOokside Saturday and
Sunday.
T. 5. AshwOrth and party entertained
the people of the camp at musical in
Social Hall -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
Mrs. Win.Iow,s SOOTHING syrup

Has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" ana take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUGS ACT. JUNE 30th, 1906. SERIAL
NUMBER 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST.

MCLURE'S. The August fiction
number of McClure's is an excellent il
lustration of the development which
has taken place in this magazine dur
ing the past year. The fiction number
of 1906 was remarkably good. The fic
ton number of 1907 shows a marked
growth in the distinctive quality of its
stories, the power and authoritative
value of it's articles, and the general
broadening and deepening of its ed
itorial policy. The Orchard Confession,
which appears in its second instalment,
increases in interest, not only as re-
markable contribution to the litera-
ture of criminology, but as human
document which throws light upon one
of the most intricate economic situa-
lions which has ever existed in this
country. Truman Bartlett, the Amer
lean sculptor, contributes a strikingly
Illuminating study of LincOln's physi-
OgnOmy-an article which points the
way to a revolutionizing of popular
tradition on this subject. The seventh
article of the Christian Science series
takes up the most interesting aspect of
the whole mesmerist movement-the
strange conspiracy case brought by the
state of Massachusetts against Asa G.
Eddy and Edward ]. Arens.
The fiction in this number is un-
usually strong and distinctive.
HARPER'S of contents for
August:
The Ruby of Kishmoor. A story
....... Howard Pyle
My Audience With the Tashi Lama
...... ..................S Sven Hedin
Innocence. A Poem.
...... Mildred l. McNeal-Sweeney
r. Us Mother. A Story.
.-..--.- -.-........ Margaret Deland
Old Times at the Naval Academy.
Captain A. T. Mahan, U S. N.
Who Laughs Last" A Story.
49,. .......... Margaret Cameron
Influence. A Poem. ....-..
49,. $3.50. Florence Earle Coates
The Secret. A Story. ........
49,. Mary E. wilkins Freeman
Moods of a City Square.
... ..........E. S. Martin
A Memory That Worked Overtime.
A Story. William Dean Howells
The Weavers. A Novel. (Contin-
ued) --...... -. 49,. Gilbert Parker
The Happy Gardener. A POEM.
$500. Alice Brown
When Pens Were Eloquent...-.
...,... .......-......Agnes Repplier
The Call of the Tyre. A Poem.....
-....... Margaret r. Partridge
The Love Match. A Story
..............J ustus Miles Forman
The New Divination of Dreams.
.....-..F. Peterson. Md, Pho.
Vanitas Vanitatum. A Story.
1890. M Marie Manning
Song. A Poem. Richard lie Gallienne
The Problems of Industrial Alco-
hol. Chemistry of Commerce.
k. 49,. Robert Kennedy Duncan
The Spectator. A story. .....
- - Madge c. Jenison
YOIING'S.-A wizard thief even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

characters appear as living, breathing
men and wOmen-men and women
who, while figuring but little in the
plot, still play important parts IN
creating an atmosphere and forming
a background for the chief actors. The
brutal custom of burying effigies of the
man and woman who sin-a custom
handed down among ignorant English
peasants from some stage of the dark
ages-is the heart of the plot worked
out in 1.-The WhirlWiHd."
Mcclure. Phillips, New York City,
Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grncerv Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

Two heroic sized bronze groups for the
soldiers and sailors monument at SYRIA
cuse, N Y, have just been completed by
Cyrus Z. Dallin, formerly of Springville,
Utah, who has gained for himself an en-
viable place among the sculptors of the
United States. Mr.. Dallins latest works
are counted by those who have seen the
groups as among his best efforts. One
entitled the Call to Arms" shows the
different types of the countrys defenders
answering the bugle call. The sailor, in
fantryman. artilleryman and cavalryman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

are the figures The other group is called
Saving the Flag" and shows an incident
at the battle of Gettysburg.
Salt Lake has two examples of Mr. Dali
Inns work. One is the statue of Brigham
Young at Temple square. The other is
the Peace Signal at the county build
ing. He is the sculptor of several pieces
of work in San Francisco and Denver.
Within the past few years most of his
work has been done in the east.
Mr.. Dallin was brought up and educated
at Springville. When it was seen that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

AMERICAN.-The August American
Magazine is a story number from be-
ginning to end. Even the leading arti-
Gle by Lincoln Steffens is story. 1t
is an account of the early life of Fran
els j. Heney, the man who has prose-
cuted ABE" Ruef and Mayor Schmitz
in San Francisco, and the land thieves
in Oregon and elsewhere. Mr.. Steffens
describes Heney as "a fighter who has
fought. not only for his life but for his
principles" In this first article of his
new series Mr.. Steffens takes up Heney
as a fighter for his own life in the wild
west. The stories he tells are exciting,
and, in some instances, blood-curdling.
The contributors of fiction to this
story number are: Josephine Das-
kan Bacon. Alice Hogan Rice. o. Hem
~, Jane Dalziel Wood, Berenice Fearn
Young, Joe H. Ransom, Neva Lillian
Williams.
NATIONAL MAGAZINE.-In the
August issue of the National Maya
zine appears a notable effort in con-
temporaneous literary work. The ed
itor, Joe Mitchell Chapple, publishes
a series of timely articles on "The Tri-
umphs of the Canadian West" giving
in one number complete encyclope-
dia,. up-to-date, terse, forceful and
sketchily written. of the great West
ern Empire. 1t has a tremendous pow
er of today about it.
Ordinarily, a writer would consider
that he had done well to take up any
one of these subjects singly, but Mr.
Chapple has covered the entire field,
and sustained the close, enwrapt atten-
ton of the readers throughout ninety
pages. 1t is indeed feat that no mod
ern writer has excelled.
Every paragraph Is packed full of
information. bringing out the personal
phases as the writer encountered them,
and yet there is an abundance of prac-
teal. statistical facts very cleverly in
terwoven for those who are interested
in knowing just what has been done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

would follow art as his vocation. he was
sent TO Paris to study under the masters
there Before going, however, he spent
several years in New York City. On The
completion of his education he returned
to Salt Lake and remained here for some
time, and is well known here personally
as well as for his work.
After completing the groups for the
Syracuse monument, Mr.. Dallin will start
work on another soldiers and sailors
monument to be erected in one of the sub
stantiaI cities of the Empire state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

YOUNG'S.-A wizard thief even
more charming and more amazingly
clever than the popular "Raffles" has
been created by Maurice Leblanc in
Arsene Lupin, whose astonishing ex-
ploits are continued in THE Strange
Story of the Blond Woman" the now
elette in August Young's Magazine.
Weaving in and out of the lovable
rogue's adventures, her golden hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

nature at large in it's account of un-
usual and ridiculous hunting methods
in India. The Female Hermit of
Okaloacooche Slough" is a pen-picture
of human curiosity of a Florida
swamp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

The WhirIwind," by Eden PhilpOtts.
Published by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.,
New York $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

OUTING.-The usual wide variety Of
interesting special articles, fiction and
art features is to be found in the Out
ing Magazine for August. Emerson
Hough's story, 1.-THE Way of a Man."
of which another instalment is pub
lished in this number, is proving itself
one of the very best stories of the
year. Ralph D. Paine has a complete,
humorous story entitled The Senti-
mental Anarchist"
Just at this time when Polar explora-
ton is receiving so much attention an
article entitled "Ten Years of Arctic
and Antarctic Exploration" will APP
peal to every reader. 1t is well-told
and suggestive summary of a decades
search for the north and south poles
Other special articles are good substi-
tutes for the summer vacation. THE
Bondage of the River" by L. D. Sher-
man, is q description of a two weeks
canoe "trip in Maine. Running the
Rips" by Thomas F. Day, tells with
gusto of the tempting perils of sailing.
BLACK Bear Honking in the Valley of
Kashmir." will interest the American
sportsman and the student of human
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

glinting here and disappearing there,
until she becomes the heart and mys-
terry Of an amusing but hopelessly tan
gled web of affairs, is the blond wo-
man. Baffled and helpless before the
nonchalant daring of Lupin, Gainward,
the great French detective, joins forces
with Sherlock Holmes, master rogue
catcher of England. But the willy Luz
pin, Jumping from one tight place into
another, finally slips through their fin
gers and laughingly waves his hand as
he disappears. Not for a moment does
the interest flag or ingenuity fail. :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
AMENDS CHARTER
DESPITE Veto
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
policy to grant any such privileges
without knowing what they are Sec
ton two reads:
Amy and all rights to construct
any lines of electric railway, or street
railway which said corporation had on
June 80 1907, and might otherwise ex-
pire, are hereby extended and con-
tinued in force until July l, 1909; pro-
vided, that nothing herein shall affect
any action now pending or any remedy
claimed therein
Il further disapprove Of extending
the rights conferred by section two to
July first, 1909, because 1 believe such
extension should not be longer in It's
terms to the date Of the convention of
the next general assembly, II neces-
sary to secure further extension of
charter rights I believe the next gen
eral assembly will grant that privilege.
In its present form the bill shuts out
possible applicants for charters even
unto the general assembly OF 1911, for
the general assembly Of 1900 will have
practically finished its business by July
/, 19O9-at any rate, it will be impos-
sible for anyone to make a new appli-
cation
II am therefore of the opinion that
This resolution ought not to pass, and
I return it to you without my approval
and ask that you further consider it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
LIE PASSED AT
EDDY HEARING
Attorney Chandler Says
Stenographer Took Down
His Telephone Con-
versation.
TRICKED IN OFFICE
OF EDDY COUNSEL
Senator Called a Black
guard by Streeter After
Latter is Told He
is a Liar.

Concord N. H, July 30.-After
hearing lasting all day and until late
this evening Magistrate Edmund S.
Cook, before whom dispositions were to
have been taken in connection with the
suit to secure an accounting of the
property of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy
the Christian Science leader, decided to
suspend the taking of these dispositions
in order that an appeal for advice on
the technical questions involved might
be taken to Judge Chamberlin, of the
superior court, or to the masters APP
pointed by him.
| This was a victory for counsel repre-
senting Mrs. Eddy, who contended that
the right to take dispositions in an ac-
/ ton is suspended during the trial of
that action Counsel for the next
friends" the plaintiffs in the original
suit, opposed the motion for suspension
vigorously.
The late afternoon session opened
with a stormy scene. Mr.. Chandler
rose to declare that during the recess
he had been lured to Mr.. Streeter's
law offices under false pretenses," and
While there he had been induced to talk
over the telephone with Judge Aldrich,
the chairman Of the board Of masters
in the case, in regard to the taking of
dispositions. Mr. Chandler said that he
was at one telephone instrument, Mr.:
Streeter at another, and, unknown TO
Mr. Chandler and to Judge Aldrich, Mr..
streeter's stenographer was at a third,
all the instruments being connected.
The stenographer, Mr.. Chandler said,
took down all that he and Judge All
drich said, with the alleged purpose, on
the part of Mr.. streeter Of introducing
the notes as evidence before Magistrate
Cook. This Mr.. Chandler denounced as
an "eyesdropping trick of which he
had had no suspicion,
| Mr.. Streeter differed from Mr., Chand-
Ter as to the understanding upon which
the latter engaged in conversation with
Judge Aldrich. and finally Mr.. Chand-
Ter said: what Mr.. Streeter says is a
lie. | say so and / shall continue to
say 50 unless some rufIian here tries to
stop me-
mo one here will try to stop you
from being a blackguard," interrupted
Mr.. streeter, and this closed the dis
pute.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
MU9DERERS At LARGE
IN NEW YORK CASES
Women Who Were Killed
Have Been Partially
Identified.

New York, July SO.-At a late hour
tonight no arrests had been made In
the cases of the two women who were
strangled to death and whose bodies
were discovered one last night and the
other early to-day. Detective have been
hard at work on the cases but have
been unable to find any traces of the
murderer or murderers.
The woman who was found dead with
necktie knotted around her throat
in boarding house in Twenty second
street has been identified under several
names. 1t seems probable that she is
Mrs Sophia Kehrer, wife of Jacob
Kehrer of Buffalo. The police have
discovered that she lived at different
times in Brooklyn and Jersey City.
The body was identified to-day as that
Of woman who called herself Mrs.
May Graham and who has recently
lived in boarding house in East 9th
street. 1t appears that the woman
changed her name frequently. The
woman with whom she boarded in 9th
street gave the police a fair descrip-
ton OF two men who often called on
he there and the police hope to be
able to find them.
The police have as yet found no clue
as to the identity of the woman whose
body was found in an areaway in East
Goth street. They believe, however,
that both crimes were committed by
the same person as both bodies were
mutilated in the same manner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
HEAVY COUNTY TAX laid
WILL BE REMEDIED
One Mill For a Year IN
stead of For Three
Years Voted.

Through mistake at the recent
meeting of the New Haven county del
egation 1t is understood that the coun-
ty tax voted laid by the meeting is
three times as great as it should be
being one mill for year instead of
one mill for three years, as was pro-
posed.
Senator Butterworth said last night
that the matter was one which could
be easily remedied If 1t were really SO
that this treble tax had been laid. He
said that the members Of the legisla-
ture from New Haven county can meet
in Hartford to-day or any day before
the legislature adjourns and rectify the
error, by reconsidering the previous
motion and voting a one mill tax for
three years. This action will probably
be taken
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
naval MILITIA SET SAIL
OFF FOR jamestown
Leave on the U. S.. S. Prairie
for Annual Cruise this
Morning.

The Z. S. S. Prairie steamed away
| from New Haven at o'clock this morn
| ing with all the divisions of the Con-
necticut Naval reserve on board. The
Hartford and the Bridgeport divisions,
the former "a and the latter 43 strong,
came from their respective cities on
special trains this morning, and were
| transported together with the New Ha-
ven tars to the Prairie by the cutter
Elfrida The Prairie was anchored over
night about two miles outside of the
breakwater.
Commander Frank Cornwell of this
city will be In charge Of the expedi-
ton, and Immediately under him will
be the lieutenants of each of the three
divisions of the state Lieutenant Peck
| Is the officer in charge of the New
Haven division.
The Prairie was one of the American
line vessels that the United States gov
eminent bought to use as an auxiliary
She was one of the ships In Commodore
Schley's scout fleet, and it was she and
| the St Paul that first discovered Ce-
vera's feet In the Caribbean sea in that
war.
The Prairie has several Calling and
Maxim rapid fire guns on board, and
also few six-pounders, and a half
dozen six-lnch rapid cannon.
The Connecticut Jackies will for the
next eight days live the life of United
States seamen. Their routine with be
Identical, and in all probability their
rations will be the same. In the morn
| ing it will be up at sunrise to wash
down the decks; then the guns will be
polished, SO that the reflection of the
sun thereon will be binding. Then
there will be fire drill. And once in
| while the men will be called to
quarters. The men expect to get some
target practice off Sandy Hook on the
| trip down. 1t Is figured out that the
sail to Jamestown will take about
| twenty eight hours.
The men will each be given two day 8
shore leave. and in that time will be
able to take In about everything at the
exposition.
The Connecticut Jack tars will go
right In with the regular crew of the
Prairie, and will be under the command
Of the regular United States naval Of
ficers of that vessel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
AGAINST INDEPENDENTS.
Bill Concerning Mortgage Bonds OF
Railroads Killed by Senate.

I'LL concerning NOhtbHSt bDhNS ~
Railroads Killed by senate.
Hartford July 3O-A bill which
came from the committe on railroads
and was entitled Concerning mortgage
bonds of railroad and railway compan-
les" was killed in the senate this after
noon after Senator Thompson had
made somewhat lengthy explanation
of its objects The bill, it had been as
serted in some quarters, was aimed at
the independent street railway compan-
les Of the state which are now. or may
be hereafter in course Of construction.
The chief feature of 1t was that a
company asking to have an issue of
bonds certified by the comptroller
might be examined as to its physical
properties BY a civil engineer in the
employ of the state railroad commits
sion to see if its construction work
was as required under the statutes,
that is the amount of its bonds to be
limited to the amount of construction
work done. There was no debate on
the bill and rejection was by voice
vote
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
ONE VETO SUSTAINED
Orange Street Railway BIll Lost in
House.

Hartford July 30.-Two more vetoes
by the governor were sent in to the
general assembly to-day. The one sent
to the house concerning the Orange
Street Railway company for line from
Milford to the Derby line in Orange
was sustained by a vote of 17S to IL.
Governor Woodruff's objection to the
provision was that it would give power
for the unlimited issuance of bonds for
the purchase of any other company.
Representative Noone, of Vernon, char
acterized the attempt to pass the reso-
luton as a step toward high finance of
the worst kind. This is only the second
time this term that a veto by the gov
ernor has been sustained.
The senate rejected, by a vote OF p
to g. the veto of the governor regarding
the Danbury and Milford COMPANY. The
governors objection to the resolution
In this case was based upon his aver
sion to eminent domain.