davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Edward Laird and wife to Julia II.
Jenkins, lot IA, block %, Laird sub

Edward Laird and wife to Julia H.
Jenkins, lot IA, block % Laird sub
division .-......-....-....-......... 6DO
Commercial National bank to Charles
w. Eberlin, part section 10, town
ship / south. range 2 west............ ! ,f20
Sarah II. Watt, ct al, to William
NeylOr, part lot 1, block "a, plat b 1,050
Andrew Anderson and wife to Mar
tin Anderson, part section %, town
ship south, range 1 east..----..-... 600
Peter Bonetty to Sara NJ. BOnetty,
lots and Il, block r. Oakley sub
division go. .---.-.-..-.-.............- !
John f. WhOrter and wife to Mary
plat A ...-..-........,...,.......-....' LOIS
Thomas Norris and wife to James
Hepworth, part lot ., block g.,
john c. Howard to Edward s. Ker-
rick part lot 4. block 13, plat F.. 3,4G0
The Salt Lake Investment company
to Frederick G. Greene. lot Is, block
l. Utah Southern addition .......... 80
Rose Z. Lindstrom to Jennie NJ.
Rem Gray, part lot 3, block lie,
plat D ..................,...... 500
John Johnson to ]. c. Williams, land.
section 10, township south, range
l west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SUJ
Z. L. d. Jennings to Frank Moore,
part lot ., block 80. plat A.......... 6.2J0
William O. Carbis ct al. TO George
A Pursell, part lot l, block 10,
G. Anderson to Andrew Hansen, jr.,
land. section 20, township 2 south,
range least Observation-Disclosures. /. $50
John J. Lane to Timothy A. O'Nei1,
part lot g. block Al, plat B.........-.. $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

fluence, and for that reason stand ever
ready to render to my constituents an
account of my stewardship. 1t is their
!Ilght to have tit is my duty to give
1t, and if they are dissatisfied thew have
a remedy for that dissatisfaction in their
own hands. They can select another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Wanted Senatorial Toqa.

Mr.. Hermann admitted that he wanted
TO become United States senator in 1903
but denied that it was his plan to have
ms resignation as commissioner of the
land office held up until after the sena-
tOrial election
Vouchers were placed in evidence by
the government showing that Mr. Her
mann bad placed to his credit i'm a local
bank 80 of Il special government fund,
and that this amount remained to his
credit for several years, and was then
transferred by him to the government
account He said he did not do so to
obtain the small amount of interest but
that the fund was a trust fund for which
he personally was responsible.
The witness was then asked if he did
not transfer Max Pracht, special land
agent from Oregon to New Mexico. and
bring Captain Mathers to Oregon be
cause Pracht would not rent his house
and Mathers would. The witness denied
this. but Mr.. Baker submitted evidence
showing that Pracht had refused to rent
the house and Mr.. Hermann admitted
that MatheTs did rent it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Account Turned Over.

A letter written by the defendant to
Edward Bender, his relative, stating that
he, the defendant, would expedite the ac-
count of Surveyor Cathcart vas placed
in evidence. 1t showed that the account
amounted to $40 and that he owed the
firm of Bender & Hermann 5000 The
SllO was to be turned over to this firm
according to the understanding brought
out.
Correspondence was also introduced bv
Mr. Baker showing that Mr. Brownell OF
oregon obtained the reinstatement of Spe-
cial Agent f. W. Dixon through Mr.
Hermann on the showing that Dixon
would bring Democratic support for the
election of five Republican state repre-
SentdtiVes.
n ta5ulated account referring to the
business Of Schiller Hermann, the de-
PENDANTS son. was produced. and the
defendant admitted that he had had it
compiled by a clerk in the land office.
Correspondence between II. A. Smith and
the defendant and Al n. Jones and the
defendant was introduced to contradict
Mr. Hermann's testimony that he had
never cOTrespOnded with them
A special report from the various land
offices in the west, intended to show the
prevalence of fraud in timber and stone
entries. was made the basis Of a ques-
ton asked Mr.. Hermann to show that
he --ad this report MADE to warn friends
in the west that an investigation was
to be put IN foot by the government This
Mr.. Hermann would not admit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

Walkers Big Dance. Saltair, Friday.
April II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Duties of Senators.

But running through all this conten-
ton there is found another broad and
important question. What is the office
of a senator2 Is he a mere agent to
register the will of somebody else, or is
he supposed TO have opinions of his own
with liberty to stand for them in debate
and when he votes?
IF be is a mere agent, why have we
always tried to select for this great Of
flee men of ability and high character
Anybody could follow somebody else
And why, If senator have no liberty
Of action should he be held accountable
for the record he makes; and. il there is
to be no difference OF opinion, why have
any discussion. or, in fact, why have
any senate or houSe2
II have always understood and thought
that representatives of the people are
only accountable to the people; that they
are not properly subject to any other in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
ANNIVERSARY SALE 4
 LINEN SECTION.

Wise women will not fail to take advantage of this oppor- tunity-this showing is espe- cially noteworthy for its com pleteness and the great number of beautiful styles exhibited specially low prices during an niversary sale.
 800 yards fine White Emb. Swiss, in pin dots, medium and large patterns, coin spots with checks and stripe effects, regu- lar 29c and 35c grade, ami versary sale, 24c.
 1,200 yards white Emb. Swiss, all size dots, worth 25c, anniversary sale price 18c.
 1,500 yards White Emb. Swiss, all size dots, regular 15c grade, anniversary sale price 10c.
 750 yards Emb. Batiste, both white and colored checks, eff fects, regular soc goods, ami versary sale, 33c.
 5000 yards Heavy White Linene, worth 1Sc, anniversary sale, 15c.
 1000 yards Medium Weight White Linen, worth 15c, ami versary sale price, 12 1-2c.
 5000 yards Shifting Madras, motly black figures and stripes on white ground, regular 15c grade, anniversary sale, 10c.
 5000 yards Poi du Soie Got ton Foulards, Silk Printed Muslin and many other high grade novelties, were sold at 25c and 35c yard, anniver- sary sale, 19c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
NEWEST, BRIGHTEST SPRING DRESS
 GOODS AND SILKS.

A complete display of our magnificent new Dress Goods will be eagerly welcom- ed and admired by thousands of the wo- men its an exposition worth your while, Never have styles and colorings been so handsome. We can't begin to enumerate the variety and beauty of fabrics in this announcement. We extend matchless econ- omies to those heedful enough to avail themselves of this opportunity. You'll find our prices fully one-third lower than else where.
 3sc WOOL GOODS 2ec
 36 inch Mohair, Shepheard Checks, plain suiting and poplar cloth.
 50c MOHAIR BRILLIANTEEN 39c. 36 inch Brillianteen, solid blue, brown, grey, tan, green black, also blue and white and green and white checks.
 75c WOoLENS 49c.
 About 50 pieces colored wool goods, Panamas Brillianteen and Plaid and Checked Suitings 40 to 50 in. Values up to 75c, Special. ..................... .49c $125 SPRING DRESS GOODS $1OO. Shadow Plaid Panama, Silk Eoline Crepe de Paris, French Voile and Novelty light weight goods. $1.25 values .. $1.00 75c SOLID CoLoRED TAFFETA 59c A most excellent heavy solid colored taffeta Silk in twenty shades. We make price you cannot match
 59c PONJAT TAFFETA 49c.
 Only seven pieces in the lot, dark and light shades, a good strong durable silk, "A inches wide.
 a5c cnr.OpEn TAEFETA 75c
 A heavy highly finished solid colored reliable Dress Taffeta in all colors. You will not find it's equal elsewhere.
 $100 POLLARD SILKS 59c.
 29 inch figured Foulards, large Polka dots and small figures in brown, tan, grey, navy and Alice.
 $10o BLACK GUARAN-
 FEED TAFFETA 79c. 27 inch Oil Boiled Lustrous Chiffon finished black Taffeta. Wear guaranteed $1.25 GUARANTEED BLACK
 TAFFETA $1OO 36 inch Heavy Black Taffeta this was bought at the old price and cannot be du- plicated.
 BLACK GOODS. soc, 36 inch Black Brillianteen w 39c 65c, 38 inch Black Batiste and Panama 49c 85c, 45 inch Black Batiste, Mohair and
 Panama. ~ .... ...... . 69c $1.00 45 inch Black Panama and Voile 89c $125, 45 inch Black Panama and Voile$100 65c TAFFETA CHECKS
 AND STRIPES 49c A good selection of dress Taffeta in Checks and stripes They are remarkably cheap at this price.
 75c TAFFETA AND LOUISINE 59c. A strong line of fashionable Silks in plaids, checks, and stripes, every piece new. 85c FANCY DRESS SILKS e9c
 Some of the best styles of the season for Suits or Waists are on special sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
ANNIVERSARY SALE AT
 ECONOMY SECTION.

All thrifty shoppers will take advantage of this sale, as prices quoted here are out of the ordi- nary and may not occur again this season.
 White Bed Spreads, in neat honey comb patterns, full 1o-4 and regular $1.25 values, spe- cial during anniversary sale at each 98c.
 Ready Made Sheets, made of good quality domestic, hemmed and full 72x81, special during anniversary sale each soc.
 Ready-made Pillow Cases made of good quality domestic, with 3-inch hem, worth regular 21-2c, during anniversary sale each 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

4Oc CoLoRED JAP SILKS 29c.
 A fine line of shades in this lot of 9 in. pure Jap Silks.
 46c COLORED TAFFETA 33c.
 About 20 shades of heavy lining Taffe- ta in solid colors
 $1OO NOVELTY SILKS 79c.
 A grand collection of high grade pop ular selling silks in a large variety of styles.
 ANNIVERSARY SALE IN READY-To-
 WEAR DEPARTMENT
 Black, blue, brown, or grey panama and brilliantine skirts made in several nob- by plaited styles, these skirts sell regularly form $500 to $S.50. Special Anniversary Sale price $3.98 Extra charge for altera- tions.
 MISSES SKIRTS.
 Pretty fancy mixed woolen skirts for Misses and small women, made in pretty plaited styles with yoke effects, regular $500 Skirts, special Anniversary Sale price for..... ....... .$398
 White Mohair or Brilliantine Skirts made in several different plaited models, some have yoke effects, regular $7 Skirts, special Anniversary Sale price $4.50. Extra charge for alterations.
 Extra special values in Wash Skirts, Cotton covert Skirts in tan and grey, made in the full fared gored effects all blue and black duck Skirts, regular $1.50 value, spe cial Anniversary Sale. 90c
 Blue and grey plaid and checked cot tonSuiting Skirts made in pretty plaited effects, regular $2O0 values, special Ami varcarv Ia Y,rioa %1 E0
 Blue and white, black and white, white and black polka dotted duck Skirts, made in several pretty plaited effects, special An niversary Sale price. ................$ $198
 Tan Linen Skirts made in pretty flared styles trimmed with folds of same material, special Anniversary sale price. .... .$175
 WHITE LAWN WAISTS.
 White Persian Lawn Waists made with deep pin-tucked yokes, cluster tucked backs, short sleeves with tucked cuff, a dainty serviceable waist, regular $2.00 val ue, special Anniversary Sale price $1.25.
 White Lawn Waists made in Marie Antoinette style, three quarter sleeves, one of the best styles shown this season. Reg ular $1,50 special Anniversary Sale price for ........ ........... .......:.. Soc SHORT LAWN KIMoNos AND DRESS
 ING SACQUES.
 Dainty Kimonas made of good quality polka dotted lawn in white grounds, with blue, black, red, pink and lavender dots, trimmed with white borders, regular 98c values, special Anniversary Sale price 59c
 Black and White Lawn Dressing Sacques made with pretty collar, plaited backs and finished with belt, special Anni- versary Sale price. .... ............5 .59c
 Dressing Sacques made of good quality White Lawn and White with assorted col ored dots made with pretty fancy collar eff fleets and finished with belts, special Ami versary Sale price. ..................8 89c
 Dressing Sacques made of white Lawn and pretty white and black figured lawns THE BARGAIN CENTR. HTQGG7OIM ER BY o0Mnr MAaI.NRnER SERVI(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF
 WASH GOODS.

We love to dwell on these new tub fabrics so much so that we want to set right down land tell you of every new beau ty that will be on sale during this anniversary sale, which we know will delight you tomor- row.
 Calicoes-New arrival in unusually pretty patterns, figures and stripes, would be cheap at 5c, special during an niversary sale, 3 1-2c the yard.
 Biege Suiting, another bar gain for the anniversary sale, in pretty patterns, plaids and checks, regular 6c value, spe- cial at 3 1-2c.
 Zephyr Cloths, in neat pat terms of checks, plaids and stripes, worth regularly 12 1-2c, special during anniversary sale at the yard 7c.
 Red Ribbon Ginghams-As nothing outwears this class of cotton fabric, we suggest that you examine this lot and se- cure one of the best values of the season. Comes in pretty bright stripes and checks, are cheap at Sc, anniversary sale the yard 6c.
 Yard-wide Percales, the kind that sells elsewhere at 12 1-2c, patterns light and dark stripes, checks and figures, also shep- herd plaids, anniversary sale the yard 10c.
 WOMEN'S LOW CUTS
 Special Lots.
 Tan Oxford Ties, all $1.5O grades ........ ........ .S8c All $2.00 grades. =. ...$1.28
 Pat. Colt and Kid Oxfords, specials for this sale:
 All $2.00 grades. ....... SIS All $2.50 grades. ........ 1.68 All $500 grades. ........ 1.89
 Special Red Cross Foot Pow der:
 25c size ......... ....... 1oc 10c size ................. 5c
 Mems Tan Butcher Oxfords. Pat. Colt Oxfords, Butcher OK lords and Pat. Colt Balls, all Goodyear welts, regular price $500 and $4.00, this sale $1.98 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
 OXFoRDS.
 Special lot set aside for this sale:
 All Soc grades. ........... .35c All 75c grades. ........... .58c All $1.00 grades. ....... .69c All $1.25 grades. ...... .79c All $1.50 grades. ..... .98c All $2.00 grades. ...... .$1.38
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
One Week Beginning Monday, April

at A adina ou
  is ka- to
   will ha s savng
  give a of whats sto be here n he O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
ANNIVERSARY LINEN
 SALE.

This great annual sale begins tomorrow morning. The mere statement is enough to bring the crowds, as every one knows full we'll without more telling that Montgomery Fairs goods are strictly honest and reliable, that they are exactly as adver- tised and prices are way below all competition.
 20 pieces Bleached Table Da- mask, GA and 68 inches wide, heavy, union and mercerized cloths, extra range of patterns, very deep borders, 6Oc quality for 49c.
 15 pieces full bleached Table Damask, full 2 yards wide, lovely patterns, extra deep bor- der, regularly 85c for 63c.
 10 pieces full bleached Table Damask, 68 inches wide, all good patterns, a soc quality, for 39c.
 50 dozen full bleached Uncut Dinner Napkins, $1.25 grade, for 98c.
 35 dozen full bleached pure linen Dinner Napkins, worth $1.5O, for SIPS. -....
 100 dozen full bleached Huck Towels, extra fine finish, large size, worth $1.75, for SIPS the dozen.
 50 dozen bleached Towels in hemmed huck damask, knotted fringe and fine hemstitched bucks, worth $2.50 and $2.75 the dozen, for $2.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

made with either fancy lace trimmed col lars or square neck trimmed with lace, both styles finished with belts, special Anniver- sary Sale price. ..... ......... ...... .98c
 WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES.
 White Lingerie Dresses trimmed with dainty val lace and embroidery, skirt made with deep flounce trimmed with tucks and lace, regular $6.50 dreses, special Anniver- sary sale price. .......... :. ..... .$4.5O
 White and black lawn princess dress es trimmed very daintily with val lace, guimpe eject, skirt trimmed with lace, spe- cial Anniversary Sale price. ....... $500
 White Lawn Dresses trimmed very prettily with lace and embroidery medal ions, skirt elaborately tucked and trimmed with lace, special Anniversary price .$750 ANNIVERSARY SALE IN DRAPERY
 SECTION.
 This sale is very opportune, coming as it does at the time when the demand is greatest for this class of goods. The high standard and reliability which characterizes every transaction is remarkably apparent in qualities offered at this sale.
 Japanese Drapery from 30 to 36 inches, in pretty and unique patterns, suitable for kimonas, really worth 20c and 25c, Ami versary Sale, the yard. d................1 10c
 Silkoline-in beautiful floral designs, also solid colors. All full 36 inches wide. Regular 15c grade, Anniversary Sale price the yard .10c
 Drapery Ball and Tassel Fringe in all colors, nice to match mantel draperies. worth 10c, during Anniversary Sale, the
 Tapestry Couch Covers-6O. inches wide and three yards long, in stripes and Oriental designs, prices during Anniver- sary Sale ........... ...... $2.0O to $3.98
 Tapestry Table Covers-In old rose green and mingle colors. Size GA. Worth $15O, Anniversary Sale price, each. 7. .98c
 Panel Screens-Three leaves nicely made with Silkoline in all pretty fresh col ors. Anniversary Sale price. ..... ..98c
 China Mating, full 40 yards to roll. Special for Anniversary sale, the roll $5.48
 Oil Paintings-Landscape views, heav fly framed in gilt and ebony, size 19x27, worth $1.50, special for Anniversary Sale,
 Lace Curtains-An endless variety em- bracing some of the latest novelties, special bargains in ruffle bobinet. Anniversary prices, the pair " $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75
 Reversible Smyrna Rug-Oriental de signs, size 30x60, worth $1.25, Anniversary Sale price, each. ........ ..... .9oc 59c ORIENTAL BLACK JAP SILK soc.
 A 24 inch waterproof Jap Silk that is guaranteed to please you.
 69c ORIENTAL BLACK JAP 59c.
 This is 27 inches, also waterproof and guaranteed to please you.
 soc SUESINE SILK.
 That soft, lustrous, sheer, washable, Solid colored Silk, 27 inches.
 59c COLORED JAP SILK 44c.
 27 inch Colored Jap Silk. Pick your shade, we have it and the best you ever got for the money.
 1T Y1 1TTA McDougall Kitchel r A EA E:lEI l'abinets, regular pric
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF HATS FOR THE LIT
 TILE FOLKS.

Make it a point to visit our millinery section tomorrow and investigate these offers as you must see them to appreci- ate their true excellence and value.
 Children's fine satin straw sailors, ribbon and silk button trimmed, all colors and white, anniversary sale, special at 75c.
 Children s fancy Braid Wide Brim Sailors, ribbon streamers. anniversary sale, special at 50c.
 Children's White Straw Tam O Shanters, ribbon trimmed very hobby little hat, special for anniversary sale at $1.50.
 Children's Rob Roy Straw Cap, quill and silk cord trimmed, special for annivers- ary sale at $1.75.
 Children s fine White Milan Sailors, corded ribbon trimmed, very pretty, annivers- ary sale special at $1.98.
 JAPAN GEE CLOTH.
 A silk warp crepe de chine weave high grade Jap novelty, our own importation, worth 65c regular, anniversary sale, 47c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

Black, blue, brown, or grey panama and brilliantine skirts made in several mob by plaited styles, these skirts sell regularly form $500 to $6.5O. Special Anniversary Sale price $3.98. Extra charge for altera tions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
STRIKERS ARE UGLY
MEXICAN MORKMEN RUN AMUCK
IN STREETS.
RuraIes Hold Men In Check, But Blood
shed Appears Imminent; Textile
workers Charge Mills with
Cnfnirness.

oriraba. Mex. May 1.-TWO thou
sand operatives of the Rio Blanco
textile mills and 1000 from the mills
at Nogales are on strike and the
streets are thrOnged with excited and
restless men ready for an outbreak
but they are held in check by large
force of rurales.
The trouble in the Rio Blanco mills
are due, so the men charge, 10 the fact
that they were required to do large
amount of extra work for which they
were not paid; and in the mills al
Nogales one of the men engaged In
a fight with a fellow employe fol-
which he was arrested and discharged
!. from the mills. His fellow workers
demanded his reinstatement and when
the demand was refused they went on
strike.
The authorities are engaged in an
effort to have the trouble In both mills
arbitrated and there is a prospect for
success, but in the meanwhile the
streets are heavily patrolled by armed
troops and the strikers have been hoti-
fed by public announcement that nc
violence Will be tolerated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
MAFIA BAND GUILTY
naLACK HAND" SOCIETY MEMBERS
CONVICTED.
Eleven Out of Thirteen Italians VIII
BE Imprisoned for Outrages In
Pennsylvania Coal Districts
New Charges DOcketed.

wilkesbarre Pa, May 6.-Eleven Of
the thirteen italians who had been on
trial here charged with BLACK Hand
crimes were declared guilty in the
Iuzerne country court today when the
sealed verdict of the jury was opened.
The other two defendants wer acduit-
ted
Those found guilty are Charles Buff
rulIna. Antonio Tagloriana. Charles
conzaza. Josey Comella, Steven Lat
tore. salvatore LuchInna. Ptetro Lu-
china. Charles Domenican; G. Cim-
none. Vincent Loubouna and Charles
Cornella. Those acquitted are Andrea
Paternestra and Slvatore Volpand.
The principal charge against the
mon was the blowing up of the home
~ an italian named Rizza because he
Tefnsed to pay money to a band CALI
ing themselves the BLACK Hand" So
ciety.
.ba italians were convicted is two
vear's imprisonment. District Attor-
nov salisbury said that the prisoners
would be tried on two other charges
against them, dynamiting and attempt
ING to kill The prisoners received
the verdict with the utmost indiffer-
ence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-07
rogue than such doctor

rogue tnan Sucn a DOCTOR.
Colonel Chisolm referred sarcastical-
ly to the friendship of Walker Percy
for the defendant saying that 1t might
be all right for him to hold him in
his arms and hug him after he had
done all he could against him, but that
it could hardly be called an act of
friendship. Colonel Chisolm argued
that the confession obtained from the
defendant in Walker Percy's office
should be excluded on the ground that
1t was obtained through compulsion.
But even If admitted. he said, the cir
cumstances connected with the way 1t
was obtained were SO suspicious that
tho evidence should be discredited.
Colonel Chishmol referred to the
higher law and argued that even If
the defendant was guilty of violation
of an act of Congress. he was not guilty
of a violation of the law OF God in
that no intent to defraud had been
shown. He read a decision showing
that las the spring can rise no higher
than its source" neither can the law of
man rise any higher than the law Of
God upon which 1t Is founded.
Colonel Chisolm read from a maya
zine article giving the history of a
man who, after serving sentence in
the penitentiary came out and made a
name for himself, becoming Mayor of
a large city. The article related the
experiences of the man Willie in con-
finement and stated that the stain
would never be wiped from his char
acter. Colonel Chisolm. in conclusion.
made a powerful appeal t. the jury to
spare his son the ignominy Of SEN
tence to Imprisonment.
As he spoke, the eyes of the jurors
dimmed and members his family
burst into tears. The scene In the
court room was an impres-.ve and sor-
rowfuI one and the heart of all went
but to the aged father who was plead
ing eloquently that his son be spared
frory, uh ama.