davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
A Tightening of Money.

A financial crisis, similar to that
through which the country is success
fully passing, only goes to show how
easily and quickly people may become
frightened, and how tight time money
may become without any perceptible
warning.
The new rule recently adopted by the
local clearing house to allow but very
limited Withdrawals of funds on de-
posit has in a number of cases. worked
a hardship on many who need their
money for investment. and who had
contemplated the placing of il where
il would yield them a good rate of in
terest. Now, we have a proposition
for just such people. If they have $500
or $1,000, or double or treble that
amount, which they would like to in
vest. we can show them where they
can place it Immediately so that their
money viii earn 10 per cent on their
investment. We have recently built
100000 worth of fine houses on Ninth
avenue. on the line of the new street
car extension. and they are for sale
for cash or on long time payments. We
will accept a mans check for the
amount he wishes to invest, and which
he cannot withdraw at one time from
his bank and can show him how the
interest on the money, together with
the increasing valuation, will equal 10
per cent
The houses are thoroughly modern in
every respect, well built, perfect in
location, and afford an opportunity for
investment rarely offered.
You can see US at 1924 Main street:
you can see the houses by applying at
45S c street for the keys.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
Co, 1924 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
RAILROAD BADLY NEEDED.
Farmers Offer TO Complete Branch Of
the o, r. & N. to Pilot Rock. Ore,

PeHdleton Ore, Nov. 1.-Umatilla coun-
ty. from Pendleton to Pilot Rock, is en-
Unused with a proposition made to Cen
eral Manager O Brien of the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation company to complete
the last three miles of the Umatilla Cen
trail into Pilot Rock, construction work
on which was stopped today. with vOlun-
teer labor furnished by the citizens of
the towns and the farmers and residents
along the lire. Should the offer be ac-
cepted it is expected business houses will
fill their quota by draft. while Hundreds
of citizens and farmers will go to work
without cost TO the railroad company
There are one hundred cars of wheat
awaiting shipment around Pilot Rock and
more than twenty cars of apples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Cured of Briqht's Disease.

Mr. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, n. Y,
writes: Before l started to use Foley 5
Kidney Cure | had to get up from twelve
to twenty times a night and / was all
bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight
was so impaired | could scarcely see one
of my family across the room. | had Civ
en- up hope of living. when a friend rec
commended Foley's Kidney Cure. One
50-cent bottle worked wonders and before
had taken the third bottle the dropsy
was gone. as well as all other symptoms
of Bright's disease" F. J. Hill Drug Co,
THE Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
YOUNG GIRL IS
ALSO MISSING
No Trace of Raymond Hitch.
click, Under Indictment
for Hein0US Crime.

New York. Nov. 1.-The bondsmen OF
Raymond Hitchcock still have five DAYS
in which to deliver the comedian to the
court, where he is charged with offenses
against young girls. 1t was limited today
that the actor was living quietly in this
city and would be on hand to face his &C
cusers when the case is called next Wed
nesday.
A new twist to the case was given to-
day when the police attempted to locate
Bella Mckenzie, aged II years, one of
Hitchcock's accusers. She left home a
month ago and subsequently took rooms
in West Sixteth street. According to
agents of the ChildTen's society she had
met Hitchcock since his troubles began.
She left her last lodging about the time
the actor was indicted. The police believe
that the girl could throw some light on
what has become of Hitchcock.
1t was said that an effort would be
corpus proceedings of Elsie Voecks and
Helen Won Hager. two of The girls who
testified before the grand jury and who
are now detained in the House of the
Good Shepherd The agents of the Gerry
society probably will fight the release
alleging that friends of Hitchcock are be-
hind the proceedings.
The only other developments today were
in the way of new theories regarding the
actors disappearance. The most fanciful
theory and which found some favor was
that the actor had called into play his
makeup genius and by a clever dis
guise was enabled to room at will about
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
OCTOBER PROMOTIONS.
Only stS2,425.0oo Worth of Good
Things on Market This Year.

New York Nov. ACCORDING to the
Journal of Commerce new charters filed
In the eastern states i'm October for cap
italiZatiOn of corporations with an indi-
vidual capital of S1.O00.0O0 or more repre-
scented a total capitalization of $40, 100. 0O0
which compares with $76.0O0,0O0 in Sep
TENDER and sl3S, $4,000 in October last
year. The grand total of all companies
Incorporated in October with a capital
ization of 100000 and over, including
other states than those of the east, was
s132, AZ. 600. against sl13 $50 600 in Septem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Cut In Salaries.

WATERFOWL. n. Y, Nov 1.-The New
York Airbrake company today issued no.
tice that commencing Nov. 1, the sala-
ries of all employees, from superintendent
down, viii be reduced 10 per cent. The
company employs 5000 men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
HEINZE TO GET OUT.

= Butte. Mont, Nov. IN S. Lar 4
y gey, president of the State Savings 1
= bank, which closed its doors two 4
= weeks ago, states today that f. Au- 4
4 gustus HeinZe will retire from the 4
= bank in a few days. Heinze owns I
= one-half of the stock. 4
= Mr. Largey says the bank will I
! will be reorganized and will reopen 1
I in the near future. 4
: 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Extra Hands DISCHARGED.

Reading Pa, Nov 1.-The Reading
Railroad company is curtailing expenses
in its roadway department All extra
hands employed during the summer have
been suspended. The order affects about
$50 men, principally Italians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Der and SS15,316.0O0 in October year ago.
Conditions generally in October this
year initiated to greater extent than
in any previous month of 1867 against the
promotion of new enterprises of any sort
IL is not surprising therefore that the
aggregate Incorporation should fall so
largely below those of LAST Near
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Suits & Overcoats

800 handsome Suits and Overcoats
from leading New York makers; in
plain colors, new novelty checks.
stripes and mixtures. that are sell
ing at sight.
$1,000 to 1880 lines, at...S 9.75
$1,000 line. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 11.75
$3.50 to S1S.50........ $1,000 13.75
$4,000 TO $3.50 .-..-........S1 $3.50
$500 .............. ............s19.T5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Meeting Was Short.

The meeting today lasted but fifteen
minutes and the directors and officers
then boarded a special train for New
York. They will inspect the terminals
in New Jersey and Long Island.
It is learned that the cOmpany's state
ment for the six months out of which the
semi-annual dividend declared today viii
be paid, shows net surplus after all
charges and dividends of more than SIS
5o1 isO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

laying off several hundred freight So
licitors.
Announcement is also made of the lay
ing off of LOCO men in the locomotive and
car shops here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

ton of the New York tunnel as whole,
but progress in the erection of steel for
the new terminal building in New York
and work affecting the city streets and
avenues will not be materially retarded
by the proposed slower expenditure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
NO NEW WORK ON
PENNSYLVANIA
Regular Dividend Declared, but
the Company Finds 1t
NecesSaryto Retrench.
NEW OCTOBER PROMOTIONS
FARMERS OFFER TO COMPLETE
RAILROAD GRATIS.
NEW OCTOBER PROMOTIONS

Philadelphia, Nov. declaring that
the outlook for raising new capital next
year is unsatisfactory. the directors OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
have decided to retrench, and after their
meeting today. at which they declared
the usual semi-annual dividend of 3Ik per
cent, gave out a statement that economy
would be the policy of the great corpor-
alton during 1903. The announcement
came somewhat a surprise, in view of
the statement issued from President Nc
Crea's office on Wednesday. that the
earnings of the company are II per cent
greater than they were at the same Pc
Rod last year.
No New Enterprises.
President McCrea said today that in
view of the unsatisfactory outlook for
raising new capital in 1903 it was, In his
judgment. necessary and prudent for the
company to continue its policy of not be
ginning any new work or committing the
company to any new capital requirements
except those absolutely necessary TO
economically handle its traffic. with
that end in view the company would un-
doubtedly restrict its needs TO a mimi
mum and would not push the work on
the New York tunnel extension or other
llncompIeted improvements as vigorously
as has been done in the past.
This will somewhat delay the compile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Men Laid Off,

Milwaukee. Nov Roswell p Miller
chairman of the board of directors of the
st. Paul railway. issued an order today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, purifies the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic consti-
patton. Ask us about it. F. j. Hill Drug
Co. .e1he Mover SuhStitutors >,
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

1900 of these beets to be gathered all of which
shipped to the sugar beet factory at Waverly,
at the rate of from four to five carloads daily, there
to be converted into sugar. The per cent of sac
charine is 49, which is said to be the highest in sugar
beets The yield is on the whole, very good aver
aging, where the crop not destroyed by cut
in the new ground, it is claimed, from ten
to eighteen tons per The producer receives S.
per ton when delivered the cars at the electric
station. x Another year, it is thought, the
yield will be better On account of the ground hav-
ing been worked it will be freed from pests
The Northwest is the ideal country of the world
for the production of beet sugar, because of the
large beet crops which can be raised through irri-
cation and also because of the great percentage of
saccharne in the beet due to natural soil ingredients
Java is the great sugar country, producing al
most as much as Cuba. The yield is so great and
labor so cheap in Java that it sells sugar in our
markets. paying the full duty 1t is the only country
able to pay the duty and still compete with free
Hawaiian and favored Cuban sugar and also with
our domestic beet sugar.
Sugar raisers and experts claim the Philippine
Islands could easily outstrip Java in sugar pro-
duction.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
Union of SfrenuOSffTeS.

Perhaps the Presidents statement that he would
rather live in San Francisco than in Boston is not
surprising. Boston is sadly lacking in those dyna-
mic features that have distinguished the Pacific me
tropolis.-Boston Transcript
1t is high compliment which the Chief Executive
thus pays to the city of the Golden Gate; and in
view of knowledge of his character is in accord
with Western expectation of San Francisco's grow
ing Importance and the commensurate growth of
Pachc activities. If the President were to have a
century to live, and his admirers wish it might be So
he could not do better than to locate his marvellous
energy In San Francisco, where within the century
to come the worlds commercial events will be de-
termlned Before the opening of the year 5000, an
upDut Pacific Coast for and an awakened China
across the water, will be exchanging commerce and
hnance as now New York exchanges with Europe.
And that union of strenuostes would please
BOTH
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
Republican Default.
(Troy News, Rep

1t is admitted that the Republican party of Idaho
is in anything but hopeful condition for the com
ing struggle, now but a few months off. 1t does
not require much of a sage to determine the cause
but the remedy is harder of solution To the News
there is but possible hope of success There is
just one avenue of escape from certain and over
wheming defeat, and unless that policy prevails all
is lost What, then, is the solution? Simply this:
The Republican party of Idaho must make no at
tempt to defend the record of the last Republican
Legislature 1t cant do it. 1t will be repudiated at
the polls And it must go one step farther. Re-
publican politicians and leaders, responsible for the
present dsgracefu state of things, must gracefully
their right to leadership. What then? Having
repudlated the party record and relegated its au-
thors to the rear the leadership must be taken I'D
by those Republicans who, through every struggle
stood for the honor and integrity of Republicanism
10 be pla1n the party must openly admit that
those Republicans known through the last Legis-
latre as insurgents and termed boilers were right
And having made this admission the party must
follow their leadership This element of the party
must write the next Republican platform, and Idaho
Republicans if they would win must ask the people
to support no whose record is not in hearty
accord with such plan.
The insurgents and Democrats in the last Legs-
lature voted together for legislation demanded by
the people. They formed combination for this
purpose, and kept their agreement with each other
1t was not spoils" was it a political COM
blnat1on The people through the party platforms
and votes at the polls had plainly made known their
wishes. The "insurgent" Republicans and the Demo-
i've. They stood for primary election law; they
stood for eight-hour labor law; they stood for
an antitrust and an anti-pass law.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
Big Crop of HppIeS.
Says the Caldwell News:

w. S. Hawkes., who fruit ranch near
Roswell, says he will have $1,000 worth of CONNER
cial apples on five acres The Eastern buyer who
bargained for the same said he had never in all
his experience seen such crop of Jonathans were
grown on this place
Mr.. Hawkes. used to be Congregational preacher
and good one too.
From this it seems he has other qualities entirely
worth while. Here is crop which yields its pro-
Queer 5000 per acre. This crop exacts but small
portions of the strength of the soil and by udicious
irrigation it is readily rehabi1tated There is no
such thing fabulous price for land which can give
such account of itself this Idaho has thousands
of just such acres
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
The Xnfi=PaSS Order.
An exchange says:

An exchange says:
1t is estimated that prior to the anti-pass order
of the Pennsylvania Railroad 20 per cent of the
passenger traffic of the United States was carried
on passes
Some states in addition have passed ant-pass laws
Texas is of these The Cooper Review of that
state, remarks that:
1t is claimed that since the ant-pass law went
into effect in July only three members of the Legs-
lature have visited Austin
Upon this the Dallas News makes the following
comment:
The absence of the legislator in Austin is keenly
felt and generally remarked Formerly, when this
class rode free passes hardly week passed with
out the Capital City being honored by the visits of
scores of lawmakers But now all is changed And
IN this connection it may be stated that a smaller
number OF newspaper men visit the capital than for
merly. The legislators saw to that, and smile when
they remember just how they got revenge
The Wilson County Journal of the same state
remarks:
The Governor says he is receiving letters from
wives of Texas editors commencing his course on
the ant1-pass bill, saying that their husbands now
stay at home and spend less money than before their
mileage was taken away from them.
All of which reminds The Scimtar of a story
which happened long enough ago to be safe to
relate:
An official in Idaho was the possessor of an an
nual pass and also hog ranch. The hog ranch
was far removed from his home but both were
situated on the same line of railroad He would
travel from his home to his hog ranch checking an
empty trunk on his pass. He would kill and dress
hog at his ranch, put it in the empty trunk and
recheck it to his home station. This worked beaut-
fully until the careless handlers of baggage one dav
threw the trunk off at the home station with such
force that it broke open and exposed the contents
to the gaze of his disnlayed neighbours
Then the railway company served notice that the
pass was only for one hog at time
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02

They stood for anti-Mormon church legislation
including the enforcement of the constitutional test
OATH change of venue and an unlawful cohabita-
ton law All of this legislation was beaten by the
Mormons, aided by the Governor and Republicans
controlled by the Mormons.
The distinction of the insurgents and the cause
for their being denounced ho1ters" was that they
joined with the Democrats against the domination of
the Mormons in our politics.
The Troy News is correct
The Republican party must throw off The domi-
nation of the Mormon hierarchy and accept the
leadership of the insurgents
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
Sugar Production.

The Occur d'A1ene Press The sugar beet harvest
is on in full blast at Hayden Lake this week. Fully
100 pulling beets the irrigated tracts near
Avondale school house. There are over
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
Obey the Text.

tsGn the Iowa town where Mark
Vain used to reside, the following
j eory Of him is occasionally handed
kHout, says Lippicott's.
One morning when he was busily
1t work an acquaintance dropped in
Alpon him with the request THAT he
make a walk, the acquaintance having
An errand on a pleasant country road.
elbow far it ISL" temporized Mark
Twain.
"Oh, about mile," replied the
friend.
INSTANTLY the humorist gathered
his papers together, laid them aside
and prepared to leave his desk.
"Of course 7 will co." he annuonc-
Sed, "the Bible says I must.'
"Why, what in the world has the
Bible got to do with itq" asked the
puzzled friend. .....
"It distinctly commands,' an
swered Mr.. Clemens, "if a man ask
thee to 90 with him mile, go with
him, Twain. !"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
BIG BED SPREAD AND TOWEL SALE

Let nothing keep you away, the hour is
set-the date you know.
100 large white'll ID Bed Spreads, the
$l.25 kind, only two spreads to each Gus
toner, Soc each.
100 large white II ID Bed Spreads, the
$500 kind, only two spreads to each Gus
toner, $145 each.
so large white II Id Bed Spreads, the
$3.50 kind, only two spreads to each GUS
toner, $1.98 each.
All $3.50, $4.oo and $500 spreads, your
choice for only $298 and 1929
One ease towels, worth lbc, for this big
four days sale, your choice 1Oc each
One ease towels, worth zoe and 25c, for
this big four days sale, your choice 15c
each.
p doz Pillow Cases, 3Gx42, worth Is and
POE, for this big sale Zoe each
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
CRANE" oRoUcH's CAREER.
Ends With Newberry This Week
Championship Games End
r.. $751;, Saturday.

Newberry, May 11.-Only three
more games and the career Of Crouch
as pitcher for Newberry college will
,a8have ended. On Tuesday, May ID,
khe local team faces Erskine at Due
2West; May 16, Furman university at
Greenville and May 18, Clemson col
lege at Clemson. This round will de-
eide who shall win the coveted state
championship and will end Crouch s
work as college ball player. During
the time he has been at Newberry,
he has applied himself closely to ath-
letics and has made for himself an
enviable reputation among baseball
fans.
After playing the Clemson game,
he will Immediately report for duty
| as pitcher in the Darlington state
\ league team and, in this capacity,
will pitch his first game at Spartan
burg Monday, May 20. He leaves
1Newbelay with the best wishes and
gahigh esteem of all those with whom
Ehe has come in contact. As he is a
|membcr Of the present senior class
he will be given week off to at
tend commencement exercises here,
June 9-13.-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
"THE CROWNING OF LOVE-"
Will be Rendered at Opera House
May 17.-Full Programme.

Following is the program for the
eantata, "The Crowning of Love-"
% be given Friday, May II, at $50
~. M, for the benefit of Central
q Methodist church.
eR Cast of Characters.
R Helen Pride, wealthy girl and
I fder among the pupils Of a fash
= hable school, Miss Mabel William
| Maude, tall and stately, Miss Kath-
crime Wright.
Priscilla and Prudence, twins, the
embodiment of neatness' and precis-
ion, Misses Mary Wright and Lucy
Hill.
Kate, bright and witty, Miss Annie
Jones.
Portia, sober and studious, Miss
Eleanor Martin.
Edith, Miss Annie Ray,
Florence, Miss Tilla West.
a Louise, Miss Lucille Fellers.
Nell, Miss Agnes Chapman.
Bessie Sunshine, the miller's grand
daughter, Miss Marie Summer.
The wise old woman Of the woods,
>. Miss Mary Frances Pool.
p Sopranos Misses Mabel WiNiam-
son, Mary Wright, Lucy Hill, Annie
Ray, Tilla West, and Mary Frances
Pool.
os:-Misses Katherine Wright,
Julia Phillips, Annie> Jones, Eleanor
Martin, Lucille Fellers, Agnes Chap
man, and Marie Summer.
Scene I. A school room. Singing of
"Chorus of schoolgirls" ."
Scene II. A Woodland Scene. Solo
1 by Bessie, "The Mill-Wheel. Chorus
GA Band of Merry Maidens. - Choir
J us, "Who shall be Queen7" Chorus,
awe are Free.'
Scene III. Helen sits wearily on a
log. Solo by Helen, "Violets Blue. -
Solo by Bessie, "Love's Sweet Re.
ward" Chorus, "Alas, we know
not.' Recitation, "Lo! Who comes
here in quaint attire7" Solo by the
Wise Old Woman. Rccitativc and
chorus, "You wish your friend to
find?" Solo by Wise Old Woman
"Though she be not fair to see. -
The Coronation. Corus. eve Hail
Thee" Solo by the Queen "For all
this honor" Chorus Long Live and
Prosper" Solo by the Wise Old Wo-
man, "The Setting Sum-" Final
chorus, with trio and solo, "Farewell,
Happy Day."
3Accompanist-Mr. J. D. Capple-
nan.
Committee in charge:-
Mrs. c. B. Martin.
Mrs. R. D. Wright.
Miss Bernice Martin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

BIG BLACK DRESS GOODS SALE.
Now is your opportunity to pick up a
black skirt for a little money If you are
judge of goods you can buy black dress
goods here in a gaQlop.
p pieces fine black Dress Goods, worth
soc and 60c, take your choice for SOC yd.
25 pieces fine black Dress Goods, worth
7oc, take your choice for 49c yd.
20 pieces fine black Dress Goods, worth
81 LIE, take your choice for SOC yd.
20 pieces fine black Dress Goods, worth
$l.00. take your choice for Toe yd.
Be on hand bright and early Wednesday
morning and every day this week.