davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks.

There are some grocery stores selling
you imitation Butternut bread See
that our blue label is on every loaf. Il
IS not genuine without. Superior Bak-
ing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15
BOOK SALE.

10 pes cent reduction on all books at
MOONS BOOK STORE.
$50 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

Stull timbers, mine props and mine
ties. Chalk Creek Timber Co, Coal
vile, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15
The Time, The Place
and The Girl

Make the most of them and consult
for the pledge of COnStancy, whether
it be ring, Or brooch, or bracelet, or what
ever fancy may dictate as to price Or
purpose.
The Christmas remembrance to the
wife, sweetheart sister, brother, friend
parent, should be selected with no less
care than should the betrothal pledge,
and in either instance should bear the in
sigma of merit that accompanies all gifts
enclosed in Leyson boxes and cases.
Thousands of people, annually try
all sorts of methods to get our boxes in
which to put goods bought elsewhere
This we accept splendid tribute to
the value of our guarantee, and it should
be convincing argument influencing
those who intend buying jewery,
watches or diamonds, to buy of the
house whose name is can Emblem of
Worth" and a standard of integrity.
':: e: e.: {: ::' ss> ':: e: e.: {: ::'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

PrOmDtness is virtue no less than
patience. Order your coal here. West
ern Fuel Co, 70 S. Main. Phone 7I9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

The best" today. Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
DOCTORS AT DINNER
TOAST THE KING

More than one hundred members of
the American Therapeutic Society, which
has just closed its eighth annual ses-
sion here. attended a banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
Special honOrs were shown to Dr.
Robert Reyburn, the retiring president,
and toasts were drunk TO the President
OF the United States and the King Of
England. the latter in compliment 70
the Canadian members present.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist
of the Agricultural Department, was
POSTMASTER.
Dr. Reyburn. the retiring president,
was greeted by the entire body of mem
bers and guests. standing A telegram
was read from DR.. John V. Shoemaker.
president-elect, regretting his inability
to be present.
Commissioner mcfarland, DR.. A D.
Blackadder. of Montreal: Senior Quesada
minister from Cuba. the Rev. Thomas
Chalmers EastOn. Henry +. Davis, Dr..
r.. w. Wilcox, DR.. .. T. Osborne, DR..
w. c. Morton, and DR.. J. w. Chappell
responded TO toasts.
The society adjourned yesterday after
noon, 10 meet in Philadelphia next May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
PLAN TO STUDY
LATIN-AMERICA
Columbia Professor Starts
on Saturday TO Visit
Eight Countries.

Prof. William r. Shepherd. of Column
bia University. spent the day in Wash
ingtOn arranging the anal details with
the State Department and Bureau OF
American Republics for MS tour OF
South America as educational commits
sioner- Prof Shepherd will sail from
New York next Saturday, to be gone five
months, during which time he VIII visit
eight Latin-American countries.
Prof Shepherd is being sent on the
South American tour by Columbia Uni
versity. in pursuance of a scheme pro-
NOTED by President Butler, of that in
stitution, with the sanction OF the State
Department and cooperation OF the Blu
reau Of American Republics. II is Presi-
dent Buffers idea TO have Prof. Shep-
herd learn something about the educa-
tional and art work Of South America
and at the same time let the people there
know the educational advantages of
American universities.
Il shall begin my work la Panama. 9"
said Prof. Shepherd. speaking Of HIS
trip, ''and then visit IN turn Ecuador,
Peru. Bolivia, Chile, Argentina. Uruguay
and Brazil. In each country 1 expect
10 visit the leading universities, study
the educational work, look into the
archives. see what is being done in the
wav OF art, and confer with the public
officials, particularly the departments OF
foreign affairs.
Upon his return Prof. Shepherd will
deliver lecture on his trip in Cooper
Union. New York, and within the next
year he viii doubtless deliver lectures
on the subject in a number OF large
cities throughout the country.
Aside from this work, Prof. Shepherd
will procure in each country visited
data and statistics concerning COM
merce. industries. etc, for the use Of the
Bureau Of American Republics. Prof.
Shepherd had a long conference with
John Barrett. director of the bureau.
Prof. Shepherd stated that he would
in no wise represent Andrew Carnegie
Association for International Concilia-
ton, as he at first agreed 10. OF which
Senior Mendoza was to have been the
head.
The object was a laudable one" said
Prof. Shepherd but I do not think Mr..
Carnegie understood Senior Mendoza s
real standing when he accepted HIS
proposition that he be made the head
Of permanent peace mission TO South
America, at a handsome figure"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
PEARY ASKS FOR AID
FROM SCHOOL CHILDREN

PORTLAND. Ore. May S.-Command-
er Robert f. Peary. in a telegram. has
authorized the beginning Of a collection
by the school children Of Oregon 10
make up the SO 600 necessary for the
north pole.
May p will be designated as 'Peary
Day, ana on that date each pupil will
be asked to contribute from ! TO
cents. It is expected that 5000 will be
realized in this State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
SUSPECTED BANDITS
ARE UNDER ARREST

HELENA. Mont, May S-Sherfff
Shoemaker has been advised that two
young men arrested at Basin near
Woodville, are believed to be the ban
dts who held up the North Coast Lin
tied on the Northern Pacific near WEIGH
on Monday morning and killed the en-
gineer.
The train was stopped shortly after >
o clock, and when Engineer James Glow
showed fight he was shot down. His
fireman was also wounded
The robbers then jumped from the en-
CINE and fled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
PREACHER AND DEAC0NESS
LEAVE UNDER CHARGES

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May S.-The Rev.
=. .. Lyle, the Methodist presiding
elder Of Maryville district, has resign
ed his office and the ministry after
twenty-five years service. and Mrs.
Margaret Sheldon. superintendent OF
the Methodist Deaconess Home here.
also has resigned and gone, leaving no
one 10 answer the ministerial inquiry
into the alleged misconduct OF the
couple. The prescheE has a wife and
two children. whom he has left be-
hind. His family, however. have i'm
plicit faith in him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
KUROKI IN PITTSBURG.
REMAINS THREE HOURS

PITTSBURG, May S.-General Kuroli.
the famous japanese general and his
STAFF, with their escort from the United
States army. headed by General Mac
Arthur. who are en- route to the James
town Exposition, reached Pittsbusy this
afternoon. The party will be here about
three hours between trains. The Citi-
zens' committee and a delegation from
the Chamber Of Commerce are cndeav-
oring 10 make the stay Of the distln-
6uished party in Pittsburg as pleasant
as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
FOLLOW Phantom;
Discover a Rich Vein
Weird Story of a Colorado Youth and a
Spirituaist Who Were Led to Fabulous
Wealth Guarded by a Skeleton.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. May s.
After an absence Of five years, Jamer
f. Treagle. a former Colorado City boy.
returned from the Lee mining district
OF Nevada, where he discovered a mine
worth many thousands of dollars.
About a year ago he formed partner
ship with Allen Jeffries. of Minneapolis.
and together they went prospecting in
Death valley. Jeffries had been a life
long believer Of Swedenborg. and often
around the campfire had claimed to ''see
things" especially the shade of an old
prospector seemed to haunt him. ne
often would converse with the spirit.
One evening they were on the edge of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
.FAYORS SHOOTING
RECKLESS DRIVERS

BOSTON, May S.-Prompted by three
cases OF death or injury resulting from
persons being struck oy automobiles
within The last week, Major Henry l.
Higginson, widely known as a banker
issued an open letter in which he said:
1T would be an interesting question
whether a man shooting a chauffeur in
defense OF his life on the road would be
punished, and certainly the danger
from an automobile is much greater
than the ordinary foot-pad
1t is TO be wished that the automo-
bile sinners should have 70 lay out the
bodies OF the men, women and children
and dogs-which they kill IN order that
they may get a realizing sense Of their
sport"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08

Death valley. near Lee, when Jeffries
exclaimed. There is the old prospectoi
now" He beckOned TO TreaSle to fol-
low and started out over the rocks in
pursuit Of the phantom, which ne said
was pointing to a ledge of rocks. There
they found a prospect hole. and near IL
the bleached bones OF q human being. A
rifle and prOspectOr's outfit lay near by.
Evidently the man had become overcome
by the heat and had died alone. They
gave the remains a respectable burial
and then examined the hole. The rock
was found to be porphyry bearing, con-
tanning free gold. Treagle and his
partner then struck off the claim and
began the assessment work and a
month ago they refused S20O, 900 for the
mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
ASKS THAT BODY BE SOLD;
PROCEEDS GO TO WIFE

BLOOMINGTON, H., May SIS. NJ.
Phelps. of Clinton. who committed sui
eide. left a note in which he asked a
friend to take his body to a Chicago
medical college and sell it, the proceeds
TO go to his WIFE, who is in a Chicago
hospital He wished to convince her
that he sincerely loved her. although he
had illtreated her previously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
FOUR COMPANIES INDICTED
FOR ALLEGED REBATINC

NEW YORK, May S.-Indictments
charging them with violating the Fed
eral statutes in giving alleged rebates
to the American Sugar Refining Com
pany were returned by the Federal grand
jury here against the Rock Island.
Ontario and Western. and Chicago Nil
waukee and St. Paul Railroad Compan-
les and the Western Transportation
Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
DAN HANNA HELD IN $500
FOR AUTOMOBILE SPEEDING

NEW YORK, May S.-Dan R. Hanna,
son Of the late Senator Marcus A. Han
ma, waived examination in police court
on charge Of speeding his automobile
in the Bronx on Sunday and was held
under 500 bail which was furnished by
James j. Noonan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
MISSIONARY ARRESTED;
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

HONOLULU. May S.-W. D. Clary
has been arrested here on a charge Of
forgery The warrant was issued in
Hastings, Mich. Clark has been en-
gagged in missionary work among the
Koreans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
JAILED AS FORGER,,
BRIDE SAVES HIM
Pathetic Romance in Which
Young Woman'S Trust
Never WaVered.
Husband Squandered All of
Wife's Money on Pleasures
She Did Not Share.

NEW YORK. May S.-The release
from the city Jail of E. s Leonard re-
vealed a romance Of love forcing open
the prison doors. The young wife. with
a devotion wonderful in view Of all the
circumstances. captured her husband
from his jealous guardians and marched
away with her arm locked in his. IL
was her faith bridging a crime which
had been committed during their honey
moon.
LeOnards wife was Miss Edith a.
keaRle. After only two months Of ac-
Quaintance she married Leonard April
II las, and, less than a month of wife
hood having been hers, she found him
arrested for forgery. The police had
every intention of prosecuting their pris-
Oner,' and against them was pitted his
only friend, his wife.
Wife Works for Husbands Release.
Her husband was no sooner impris-
Oned than she set about TO secure his re-
lease. She interviewed officers and
never failed 70 see her husband. assure
him of her love and devotion. and whis-
per TO him that she would bring him
liberty.
Success finally came when she secured
money with which TO make good Leon
ards fOrgeries and Modified the ag-
grieved parties, who are his relatives in
New York
Leonard came here less than three
months ago. WOOed and won the beau
tiful girl to whom he owes his freedom.
and informed her on their wedding day
that he was without money. He said
that funds would arrive soon from
home.
Spent $500 Belonging to His Wife.
Mrs. Leonard got 800 from her
mother. The bridegroom quickly be-
came the custodian Of this sum, and
spent it largely upon pleasure his
wife was not a sharer in. He once
more announced his pennness state. but
repeated the story that he had money
coming. He did not await its arrival.
however. but became a forger. and
cashed bogus checks for several hundred
dollars.
The police were enligh tened, and three
nights ago arrested Leonard as he was
walking on South Girard avenue with
his wife. They say he is a smooth
crook. but the young wife will not doubt
him. except that he fell under stress of
a sudden temptation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
- - - OLDEST AND BEST
PURIFIER
GREATEST OF ALL TONES

For nearly MY years s s s has been before the PeOP and IN that time
cine satisfactorily cns the blood of all impurities humos posOns is
The majority human by impoverished blood
the dependent fluid
and
enabled
and heahl through the circulation When body is supplied
collect and of health is
the
BLOOD
and when these into the blood quantity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
To Mount Vernon

.s-L42LE- CHARLES nIACALEsTEz
Daily 10 an and l:45 pm. Csundays ex-
cepted)- Fare trou1d trip excursion tsckst,,
20 cents Admission 10 grounds. Is Cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08

In reading and answering
classined ads.-whether We
want TO hire a servant or buy
a house-it is well to take
the instant by the forward
top. for on our quickest de-
crees the noiseless foot OF
time steals ere we can sfecs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08

DAVIsONTs ACADEMY
G[4NOAANG For Correct Dancing,
z19 Sixth Street n W, Near g.
Thorough. Reliable. Sixteen Years Exper' -.
Guarantees All Pupils to Dance.
Class evenings Tuesday and Thursday; instr5I--
lions Tor beginners 70 Perceptions 80 10 Il -
PRIVATE LESSONS ANY EOOR,
With music: Teachers. M and Mrs Dawson
ASSEMBLY DANCES
at National Rides Armory,
Every SATURDAY EVE DaRSinE $50 to Il
sp1-G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
OK s. IS l|:|:E ss E

DAILY MatlneeE- &c EVenlngs. Z5c and &c
Naudevilie's Greatest Musical EEtravaganza.
Gus EDWARDS COMIC OPERETTA CO.
Presenting the Melodious Primary No a.
MISS NORTON AND PAUL NICHOLSON.
In Their Hit. ELIAS AL Right
JACK WILSON s. co. GEO. n. DIA-
1IOED AND WILL c. SMITH. Rice and
Elmer. HenninEs. Lewis q HeuninEs-
Frpsinl. Trial Marriages by the Motion
Pictures. NEXT WEEK-HARRY GIL
FOIL. N his GREATEST CREATION
''WELL4AND STRONG MIA ALLEN &.
co. NICHOLS SISTERS. SC Buy SEATS
TO-DAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08

of disease instead of health. Then follow
such symptoms as anaemia, boils, sores
and ulcers, and often chills and fever and
a badly weakened and disordered condition
of health. Often a sluggish, inactive con-
dition Of the system and torpid state of
the avenues Of bodily waste leaves the
waste and refuse matter to sour and form
acids and humors which are absorbed into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08

About a ysar ago I was troubled tn bad blood.
Whenever scratched myself or in any way made an
abrasion of the skin ugly ulcer would
come and give me end of trouble. Knowing of the
reputation of S. S. s. decided it, which did
with most gratifying results. 1t purified my blood
have not been troubled since. Ever since taking
s. s. s my health has been good and recommend IL
a fine blood purifier and tonic
Victoria, Texas. CHAS. A. LEUSCHNER.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18

He was instrumental in raising the
Irish Brigade which fought on the
side of the Beers in the South Af-
rican war, and while in Paris, after
his return from South Africa, he
was elected to Parliament by Galway
City. But on returning to England
to take his seat in the House Of
Commons he was arrested.
To Be Tried On the Trusts.
Injunctions and receivers may be
the future weapons Of the Depart
ment of Justice to curb illegal trusts.
The new plan is slated for trial at
an early date. It was conceived by
Attorney-General. Bonaparte and Mil
ton D. Purdy, the trust expert, and
there is every promise that it will
shake the trusts as nothing before
has done. The courts will be asked
to issue injunctions and appoint re-
ceivers in the case Of big combina-
tlons that have so long ignored the
Sherman antitrust law, in the belief
that fines would be the sole puni h.
ment they might expect.
To Smash Traction Merger.
AttOrney-General Jackson, on be-
half of New Yok State, began pro-
ceedings to smash the 1926, 5000 900
Ryan-Belmont Interborough-Met1o-
politan Company. Justice Platzek,
IN special term of the Supreme
Court, signed an order on applica-
ton of the attorney-general, direct
ing the Ryan-Belmont traction trust
to show cause on July 10, why pro-
ceedings should not be instituted to
-annul the Interbol ough-M Metropolitan
charter. on the grounds that the
corporation is an illegal monopoly.
Japanese Caught Sketching.
During the past week Japanese
men have been captured while draw
ing and photographing our coast for
tifications, both on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. One of the Japs was
captured in Fort Rosecrans at San
Diego, Cal, and caused intense feel
ing among the Americans who made
hostile demonstrations in the lower
part of the city near the water front,
where the japanese quarters are To-
Gated
Thousands of Plague Victims.
1t had been estimated that more
than million of the people of East
India would fall victims to the
plague. Now it is known that this
figure, vast as it is, will be exceeded,
and that the mortality will reach
an appalling total. During the last
week for which there are official fig
ures, $1,000 died of the plague.
Agitators take advantage of the
awful infiction to have an additional
fling at the British Government.
One declared that the illness from
which the people a;e suffering is not
plague, but the result of the poison
ing Of the wells by their British
masters.
Santa Fe Indicted
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18
Schools Place for Peace.

The iftieth annual convention Of
the National Educational Association
convened at Los Angeles for five
days. session with delegates from
the United States, England, Mexico
and Hawaii among the 5000 pres
ent.
President Nathan C. Schaeffer, in
his annual address, answered the
question, "What can the School do
to aid the peace movement" He
said, in part:
1t seems to me that our text
books, our examinations and our in
struction should glorify the arts of
peace above the art of war. The
pupil can be led to see that Pasteur,
the scientist, has done more for hu-
manity than Napoleon, the destroyer
Of thousands; that Carnegie, the phil
anthropist, has done more for civil
zation than the admiral who sinks
hostile fleet; that the men who, by
experiments upon their own bodies,
showed how yellow fever is transmit
ted and can be prevented, were as
great heroes as any soldiers that
ever faced cannon s mouth; that
the woman who serves In the hospi-
tai as nurse displays as much he
roism as the officer who serves his
Vatican Hears of Secret League.
The Vatican, at Rome, has learn
ed of a secret international league
in Teutonic and Anglo-Saxon coun-
tries, formed ostensibly to petition
the Vatican to suppress the In
dex Expurgatorius, but the real OBJ
ject of which is said to be to stir
up strife among Catholics, causing
schisms. The Pope, it is asserted,
will soon take severe disciplinary
measures against the new league.
What's the Use?
Standard Oil, through its counsel,
declined to avail itself Of Judge Ian
dis invitation, at the close of the
examination of John d. Rockefeller
and other officers of the company,
to present evidence to show that it
had not violated the law in other in
stances. The implication was that
if it could show that it had not it
would be mitigating circumstance
to be considered when it came to i'm
posing fine on its subsidiary com
pany, the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana. The maximum fine would
be $29,24O,O0O.
Full Pardon Granted to Col. Arthur
Lynch.
On the eve of his visit to Ireland
King Edward has granted full par
don to Col Arthur Lynch, who was
convicted of high treason in 1903 in
fighting in the Irish Brigade. on the
side of the Beers in the South Af-
rican war.
Col. Lynch was sentenced to death
for high treason in 1903, but his SEN
tence later was commuted to impris-
o,,vooox,t Fo,. To- To..,,o.nxv
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18
JEFFERSONIAN.
Parker Attacks Roosevelt.


Judge Parker, in an address de-
livered at Hendersonville, N. c., at
tackled President Roosevelt for his
misuse of the common law, and ask
ed: "What's the Constitution now
between Friends?" He called Roose-
welt an accomplished politician,
backed by the trusts, and said:
"But the campaign against the
government plan of the fathers is
on and has been for several years.
1t has for it's leader the most ac-
complished politician Of our history.
Behind him and backing him stand
these great corporations Of the coun-
try, which are engaged in interstate
commerce and insurance.
"Their reason is that it is easier
to deal with one government than
with many.
cit is not their purpose to Sub
NIT proposed amendments to the
Constitution to the people as the
Constitution provides-a procedure
with which no one could find fault,
as it offers an opportunity for dis
-cussion before the people prior to
their action.
"Rather it is their scheme to ac-
complish the Capitalization Of power
by unconstitutional, and, therefore,
dishonest, methods.
"These include:
81. Congressional legislation as
suming powers not granted, but ex-
pressly retained Ell her to the states
or the people.
"2. Executive exercise of powers
not granted, and the seizure, in one
form or another, Of powers belong
ing to other departments Of govern
ment.
"3. The sub stitution of statutes
for common Jaw"
Jail Sentence for Business Men.
For violating the Valentine Anti
Trust law, which makes any con
spiracy in restraint of trade, crime
twenty-three representative and
wealthy business men Of the city of
Toledo, Ohio, were sentenced to nine
months impr sOnment each, and
nine others were fined 81 900 each.
In inficting punishment upon the
guilty men, Judge Morris said he
was convinced the only effective rem
edy which society could employ to
prevent unlawful combinations of
capital at the expense of the public
welfare was vigorous enforcement
Of the laws to the very letter.
In passing sentence Judge Morris
scathingly denounced the methods
which had used by the solid bust
ness men who were ranged before
him. Most of them were nervous
and plainly showed they were also
badly frightened.
To Smash the Tobacco Trust.
The government struck the first
blow in its campaign to smash the
Tobacco Trust by fling a bill in
equity in the United States Circuit