davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
BONDS OVER COUNTER.
New Method of Selling City securi.
ties Planned.

New York. July 9.-Selling bonds of
the City of New York over the counter
will be the new method, if Governor
Hughes agrees with a resolution adopt
ed by the board of estimates and the
sinking fund commission. The recent
offer to sell S29,00O,000 worth of bonds.
when only $4,000. 900 were disposed Of,
is the reason given.
Comptroller Metz has been in COM
municatiOn with the governor, and as a
result had both boards adopt resolu-
tions requesting the governor, at the
special session Of the legislature. to
have the charter amended so as to al
low the comptroller to dispose of bonds
not bid for by private sale at a price
not below par. A bill has been drafted
TO that effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
KING EDWARD GRANTS
PARDON TO COL. LYNCH

g London, July 9.-On the eve of g
g his visit to Ireland King Edward g
@ has granted q free pardon to Col g
g onel Arthur Lynch. who was con- {:
@ victed of high treason in 1902 for {:
g having fought in the Irish brigade
@ upon the side of the Beers in the {:
q South African war. 9
@ Colonel Lynch was sentenced to s:
o death for high treason in 1903. His (:
@ sentence later was committed to 9
@ imprisonment for life, and in Jan &:
q uary, 1904, he was released 'ion {.
o license" 9
g While In Paris after his return 6
g from South Africa, Lynch was Z:
@ elected to parliament by Galway 9
9 City and returned TO England 4.
% with the intention of taking his 4.
e, seat in the house of commons. He &.
@ was arrested on landing and con- (.
e viction followed. g
e, g g g e @ g q q e e 9 3 = 3 e g g 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10

Boise, July e.-The defense in the
SternenbeTg murder case today
charged that Detective James McPar-
land has been guilty of an attempt TO
manufacture testimony against VIII
liam d. Haywood, but WAS unsuccess-
ful in getting the basis and details Of
the charge before the court and jury.
Alva A. Swain, a newspaper CORE
spOndent who represents the Pueblo
Chieftain at Denver was called TO the
stand and questioned as 10 a converse
tton he had with Detective MCFARLAND
in Denver last fan. Senator BOrah, for
the state, objected to the conversation
on the ground that no foundation had
been laid for it,
Clarence Darrow. for the defense,
who was examining Swain. explained
that the testimony was offered for the
purpose OF showing that there existed
a conspiracy between the mine owners
and the PinkeTtons to secure the con-
IictiOn and execution of the prisoner.
TNcParland approached this witness
in an attempt TO manufacture testi-
mOny," he declared, "and 1 believe we
have a right to show it."
Evidence Ruled Out.
Judge Wood said there was nothing
In the evidence that furnished a proper
foundation for the introduction of such
testimony, and sustained the states
objection. The defense took an eXcep-
ton and said that it would later make
another attempt to secure the admis-
sion of SWANS testimony. Counsel for
the defense are evidently counting on
reaching the matter through McPar-
land himself but it is quite probable
that the state will not call MCFARLAND
as g witness
1t is claimed by the defense that Nc
PaTland told Swain that he had a let
ter from Harry Orchard saying that
when Haywood paid him for the Vim
dictator job he took him to one of the
Denver banks to draw the money, and
that when they came out of the bank
Swain was standing at the door and
saw them. 1t is said that Swain told
MCFARLAND that he could not remember
the incident, whereupOn Mcfarland
impressed him with the Importance Of
St as evidence, and significantly urged
him to recall it and become a witness
in the case.
Detective MCFARLAND denies that he
ever suggested anything improper TO
Swain. He says he got the letter as de-
scribed by Orchard, who wrote that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
CHILDEN DIE IN FIRE.
Four in One Family Perish in the
Flames.

Suisun, Cal. July 9.-The four chill
dren, aged from Is months to L years,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Campbell OF
SuisUn valley, lost their lives last
night in the burning of their home, and
the parents barely escaped. When Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell awOke the house
was d mass of flames. They made
frantic efforts to save their children,
but could not do so. The parents are
badly burned. but will recover.
The origin of the fire is not positively
known, but it is believed to have been
caused by the explosion of a coal oil
lamp, which was kept burning all
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Robbed Bank Messenger VIII Be Ar
rested.

New York. July &c. J. Wilson. the
messenger Of the First National bank,
who disappeared a week ago. collecting
$34, 900 in checks and $1,700 in cash, has
appeared before representatives of the
bank and the company which was on
his bond, and explained to them in de-
tail how he lost the banks property.
Wilson was induced by friends, who
believed in his honesty. to emerge from
his cOnCeaIment and tell his story
Wilson was not placed under arrest,
nor will he be unless investigation
should prove his story false. The Off
GERS of the bonding company are prac-
tically convinced of the truthfulness Of
his statement.
Wilson claims mis- collections were
stolen by a pickpOcket When he dis
covered mis- loss he fed, fearing to face
possible arrest and disgrace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
TO TAKE KELLY BACK.

San Francisco, July 9.-Carrying req
uisition papers for Frank Kelly. the
self-confesSed motorman murderer
who wrecked a New York elevated
train two years ago, when six per-
sons were killed outright and a score
more passengers injured, Detective
Sergeant Berry arrived from New York
this morning. He intends to remain
in the city for several days and will
probably not leave with his prisoner
before the end of the week. Kelly
stated today that he was anxious to
be on his way eastward and would
have returned without reqUisition pa
DeTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
MANSFIELD Is BETTER.
Actor Will Not Be Able to Work Next
Season.

New York, July Orchard Mans
field. the actor, who has been seriously
i'll, in a letter to friends in this city
from Sussex, England, announced that
he was well on the road to recovery,
but he confirmed recent statements
that he would not act this year, saying
he would obey physicians orders and
avoid all eXeTtfon and excitement
L am getting on very well, indeed,
and hope soon to be my old self again, -
he wrote. II hope to be back in the
United States in the late autumn. and |
expect 10 be able to>act the following
season."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
CURRY is BACK.

Honolulu, July Ex-Governor Curry OF
Samar who was recently appointed
governor of New Mexico by President
Roosevelt, arrived here today from the
Philippines on the United States trans
port Logan. He is Oil his way to New
Mexico to assume the duties of his
new Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
HYMN WRITER PASSES.

Warren. O., July Professor James
Veterinarian. the well-known HYMN
writer. formerly connected with Moody
and Sankey, the eTangelists. died last
night at his home in Kinsman, Ohio of
diabetes. Mr.. McGranahan wrote MANY
sacred songs which~are included in the
gospel hymns. Among the welI-known
hymns from his pen are; There Shall Be
Showers of Blessings" My Redeemer''
and Some Day We Will Understand"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
BOISE PIONEER DIES.
Especial to The Herald.D

Boise. July 9.-Peter Soma. one OF the
pioneers of Boise, died suddenly at 3
O'Clock this morning while asleep, from
cerebral apopleXy. His wife heard him
breathing heavily and when she turned Ola
the light she found he was dying and he
passed away in 2. few minutes. Deceased
was y years of age. He was a hardware
merchant for many years. beginning in
the sixties. He served one term as mayor
and was always prominent in matters af-
fecting the welfare Of the city. Deceased
leaves a widow and a family of five
daughters and one son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
POSTMASTERS NAMED.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Washington. July 9.-Postmasters APP
pointed: Idaho-Mary S. Gorenberger
Idaho City. Boise county, vice ). c.
Silsby. dead.
Wyoming G. Morton. Ilo,
Big Horn county, vice A. L. Wilson. re-
signed. Will II. Head appointed regu-
lar, and Nat Head substitute rural free
delivery carrier route ., at Moscow,
Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
IDAHO BOY DROWNED.

Boise. July Frank Whitsen. q years
old. was drowned in the Bruneau canal %
miles from Mountain Home. last night
He was riding after COWS and in some
manner got into the canal. The body was
recovered this morning Deceased was a
son of jefferson Whitsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
MAYOR SCHMITz
STAYS IN JAIL
Court Denies Application Of
Executive for Ball
Appeal to Be Taken.
CANNOT VISIT ATTORNEYS
JUDGE DUNNE BEARS DOWN
HARD ON FELON OFFICIAL.

San Francisco, July 9.-Judge Dunno
this morning refused to admit Mayor
Sehmitz to bail and denied him the
privilege of visiting his attorneys.
When Schmitz appeared in court he
was self-possessed, as defiant and ap-
parently as confident as he was yester-
day. He came for the double purpose
of asking for bail and answering the
indictments charging him with ac-
cepting brides from the gas company
and the United Railroads. In the first
he failed. The second was a fOrmality
and was carried through without in
cident.
Attorney Drew offered his motions
to set aside the indictments and to
stay the proceedings. They arc identi-
cal i'm terms with those filed in the
other cases. Then he offered a stip-
ulation that all the proceedings taken
before Judge Lawlor in the gas, trolley
and telephone cases should be consid-
cred as if made on behalf of Schmitz.
This Attorney Johnson finally agreed
to, but instead Of filing a written COM
pact he thought that the same end
could be accomplished by an oral stip
ulation which could be incorporated
in the record. Attorney Drew con-
scented.
Johnson then moved that all the mo-
tions be submitted for decision, and
Judge Dunno announced that a COntin-
uance would be granted for one week
for the purpose of enabling him to
look over the record. After this had
been agreed to Attorney Fairall added
to the other motions another asking
--F,-T
from the files. There was no objection
and it was Incorporated.
Then came Schmitz's application for
release on bail
Application Goes Over.
IF your honor pleases," said Drew,
we also have an application for re-
lease on bail
The defense served formal notice
at my office yesterday afternoon" re
piled District Attorney LangdOn, "Of
their application and affidavits. 1 was
absent and did not receive the notice
until ten minutes before 10 o'clock this
morning. I have not had time. there
fore, to make the counter showing l
desire. Will your honor give us until
tomorrow morning to do SOP"
''The application may so over until
that time" replied the court.
But, remember, your honor" re-
torted Fairall, I'VE gave notice in open
court yesterday
Judge Dunno made no comment. and
the application will not be heard IN
til tomorrow.
will your honor permit the de-
PENDANT to come to our offices tOday?'
asked Drew
NO" replied the court
You refuse, then, to let him come
to our office" persisted Drew.
THE application is denied" replied
the court.
but, your honor, the business is
very important. We have about TWEEN
ty-five other indictments for which to
prepare" declared Drew.
1T is not necessary for him to be
present in the preparation of legal pa
pers." was the courts comment.
Schmitz left the court room with his
attorneys on his return to the county
Jail, where he will have to wait until
the papers for his appeal are pre-
pared. They are now in the hands of
a printer, and will be ready Satur-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
CHURCH SCHOOLS
MAY Be UNITED
Consolidation Scheme, Accord
ing to Report in Logan, Is
Now Well Under Way.
STRUGGLE BETWEEN CITIES
LOGAN AND PROVO BOTH WANT
UNIVERSITY.
lspeciaI b Ii Herald.l

Logan, July 9.-There is some discus
sion going on here now relative to the
probable consolidation Of the church
schools. a matter that it is said has been
under consideration FOR some time. LO-
San is very much interested in the dues-
ton, as an unfaVOrable decision may de-
pTlve her of the Brigham Young college,
an Institution that is assuming consider
able proportions With the beginning OF
the movement for consolidation Salt Lake
and Provo interests were making strong
bids for the Central Latter-day Saints
university, and Logan was apparently out
of it. but more recent developments indi-
cate that this city is very much in favor
with those who Will determine the mat
ter
It is said to be practically certain tina
consolidation of the church schools OF
higher learning is to come before long; in
fact, it was expected that something def
mite along that line would be announced
before July 4th. but for some reason it
has not been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
viii Maintain Two Institutions.

1t is reported that the church has de
cided to maintain two big institutions "a
leaTning-a university proper and a nor
NAL school Provo was very anxious to
get the university, and Salt Lake was
also making a bid for it, but prominent
members of the church board of educa-
ton have recently expressed the opinion
that Logan is the proper place for the
university and Provo the site for the
normal school, while Salt Lake, accord
ing to these folk, should have nothing
more than a high school. as the church
does not desire to establish a big uni
versity in Salt Lake in opposition to the
state institution. Logan partisans there
fore hope to have the 3. Y. G. made the
one great institution of higher learning for
the Mormon church. The church, il is
said. has been compelled to take some
action looking to consolidation. as the
church academies in Preston, ReXburg
Paris, Ogden and other places are getting
very ambitious and are striving to equal
such Institutions as the B. Y. G.. the
result being a big demand for funds,
which are used in duplicatOry work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10

Publicity pays-but not everybody.
Don't offer a priZe-Offer a price.
Be handy-be heady-be hearty.
An ad. in time saves the business.
Spare the space and spoil the ad.
It's the second sale that counts.
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10

Live so that you wait for the
mail man with joy, not suspense,
and your Office boy doesn't have
to lie.-Private Burke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
Teachers Take Heed

All Schirmers, Woods and other stand
ard editions, teaching pieces and all
standard sheet music such ms yOu br'
every day at 2-3 off. 1t will pay you e.
lay in years supply. We are in earn
est and you get the benefit. We want
the room for pianos and you want the
goods we have. Prices talk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
WILL ELIMINATE
DEAD CITY TIMBER
FIVE DEPUTY COLLECTORS ARE
SLATED TO WALK PLANK
Creation of New Supervisor of Licenses
and Payment of All Fees at
the City Hall Presages
Retrenchment

Because of the alleged inefficiency in
the collection department methods OF
Tax Collector e. E. Johnson's office the
city council will probably cut off five
deputies from that office and merge
their duties in the new supervisor OF
licenses and the police force.
If the position is created week hence
and James Craig is named supervisor,
as is programmed, there will be no real
necessity for Collector Johnson sending
out these deputies, as the people will
be obliged to pay their licenses at the
city hall as they do their taxes.
Some of the Republican councilmen are
rallying to Johnson's aid, while on the
other. hand the administration and non
partisan councilmen agree that the city
is losing money under the present system.
Collector Johnson had abundant oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his ability to col
lect license money while The Herald
waged it's campaign against fake fortune
tellers. Repeatedly takers who were
doing business illegally without paying
any revenue to the city were pointed out
to that official, but he said his deputies
could not find them.
The Heralds campaign resulted in all
fortune tellers being placed under police
jurisdiction and their licenses being
raised to $50 month, netting the city
large sums.
force arrest any dilatory license holders
and it is believed a few fines in court
will bring all of them to time
The supervisors position, which has
Mayor Harpers Endorsement, will pay
$40 a month. The city is paying $3.50 a
month for the five deputies under the
present system.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
MANY FIRMS
FILE ARTICLES
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS DO NOT
WORRY THEM
Real Estate Concern, Architects Sup
ply House, Investment Company
and Others Apply to Be
II Allowed to Operate

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terciay by a Pasadena business concern
recently organized and known as the
Jacobs estate, to operate in Pasadena.
A general financial and real estate busi-
ness is planned by the new company. l..
Nj. Jacobs, julius R. Jacobs, Aileen Ja-
cobs, Rodney A. Jacobs and c. j. Will
lett all of Pasadena, are the directors
and principal stock holders in the COM
pany, which is capitalized at $4,000, all
of which is subscribed.
Slein-Reynolds company is the name of
an investment and financial company
which also filed articles of Incorporation
yesterday. Albert E. Stein, Helen Clara
Stein. William P. Reynolds and Louise A.
Reynolds are the directors and stock
holders in the new company which is or
ganized to do business in Los Angeles
The company is capitalized at $4,000, OF
which $4O0 has been subscribed.
A new bank to be known as the Farm
ers and Merchants bank of Long Beach
filed articles of incorporation yesterday.
The new concern, which is capitalized at
S25 900, is organized for the purpose of
doing a general banking business in the
beach city. c. ]. Walker, s. Townsend,
T. w. williams and w. H. Dunn, all
prominent business men of Long Beach,
and B. w. Hahn of Pasadena are the
directors of the new financial institution.
Each of the above directors has sub
scribed to fifty shares of the capital
stock valued at 500 par.
Los angeles Blue Printing and Supply
company is the name of a new concern
being organized in Los Angeles for the
purpose of dealing in all kinds of engi-
neering and architects supplies Mason
s. Rash of Hollywood, Leonard NJ Rash
of Los Angeles and Damaris H Rash of
Hollywood are the directors and stock
holders of the new company, which is
capitalized at $4,000. of which S1O25 is
already subscribed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
ARRESTED FOR RUNNING POOL
ROOM WITHOUT A LICENSE

After a two days search Deputy
Sheriff Jack johnson succeeded yester-
day in locating the proprietor of a pool
room in Moneta wanted on a complaint
issued some days ago by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Frank Blair on the
charge of running the establishment
without county license.
Tomnacia is the name of the man,
who is a Japanese. The officers could
not find out IL he had any other name
and so he was booked simply as Tom
nacia, and he was put under 500 bail,
which he had not been able to produce
at a late hour last night and was con-
sequently confined to the county jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
To Sell Pianos Exclusively
Phenomenal Growth of This Branch
Of the business and Lack of Room
Causes This Decision.
A. B. Chase Our Leader
The Old Reliable Bartlett Music Com
pany to Close Out Every Other
Department.

We have determined to be the 1arg-
est retail dealers in pianos exclusively
in California. We have long had this
ambition and now that our decision has
been made and the A. b. Chase Piano
is to be our leader, n vigorous CAM
paign is to be inaugurated. In order
to make room for the immense stock of
Grand and Upright Pianos ordered for
1908 we will at once close out every
small musical instrument, every music
book and sheet of music at cost or less.
When 1T is taken into consideration
that we have $85.O0O worth of miscel-
Ianeous musical merchandise on hnnd.
the magnitude of this undertaking
seems appalling. However, prices will
do it. Christmas is coming-the holi-
days are approaching and nothing could
be nicer for present than a musical
instrument. You can buy a Violin,
Guitar, Mandolin, BnnjO, Music Box,
Talking Machine or any other musical
instrument Mt n nominal price. Press
ents enough for the whole family, a
whole orchestra can be had for a few
dollars. Buy a cornet for the boy and
a guitar or mandolin for the girl, or a
talking machine for the whole family.
We want the room and the shelves
must be emptied and that speedily.
The whole of the ground floor has been
given up to the display of these small
instruments ana tables are loaded Win
bargains. All marked in plain figures
at cost prices or less. Think of it! A
fine violin worth $5 for $1.9O, "A $40 vio-
lin for $3.65, $15 violin for $7.35 and
n few rare ones worth from $75 to $3.50
for prices in proportion. We have over
1900 viOlins in stock and first come first
served. Guitars, MnndOlins, Banjos,
Drums, Harmonious by the hundreds at
corresponding prices; $4,000 worth of
nj
Machines and Records on one or two
years. time. Never has such an OppOr-
tunity presented itself before; 800 ma
chimes and 800 worth of records, your
choice, on 40 months time and less
priced machines in same proportion.
We want our "MONEY BACK" and we
want 1T quickly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
Musicians Take Notice

All musicians supplies at fraction of
their worth. 1t will pay you all to lay
in a supply of ROsin, Strings, Bows and
standard supplies sufficient to last a
year. This is chance of lifetime.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
Dress Goods

The newest weaves and cOlOrings
There is style and eXclusiveness indeli-
bly, stamped on every item listed here.
SO inch S%uitings, gray and tan grounds,
with broken plaids and small checks. Looks
like 81 wool material, special 25c.
20 inch Cotton Panama, brown, navy, tan,
and nile. A 25c value for 15c.
26 inch cotton Wasting and Suiting, new
designs and fast colors. Very dressv at 8 lac
Cation Challies for Kimonas, dressing
saques, wrappers, etc. Beautiful colorings 7Hc
White Waistings, new designs and weaves,
IS to soc.
SO inch wool Panama, navy and black soc.
SO inch Mohair, hobby weaves, white,
blue and brown, soc.
Persian Lawns, white and black IS to soc.
India Linons 10 to 25c.
White check and stripe dimity 10 to 15c.
White check Nainsook, 7 Ia, 10 and 15c.
Big showing of Batistes, lawns, dimities,
swisses, etc., 5 to soc.
We are proud of our showing and
take pleasure in waiting on all who
want to look. We don't insist that you
buy. Don't need to, the goods at our
prices sell themselves.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
New EmbrOideries.

The best values ever seen in the
town. Largest range Of widths
and patterns, from heavyCambrics
one inch to eighteen inches wide,
to dainty Nainsook edges and In
settings in match sets for baby
dresses, ETC., sc to 75c yard. All
overs to match. Also a full line
of colored edges in red and blues.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
NEW LACES.

Match sets in silk Mechlin, Orient al, Ven
Use. ETC., in all the popular widths. Allovers in
white, cream and black.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
BOUGHT THAT SILK DRESS?

Numbers Of Ladies' have taken advantage of our special
order proposition. Saved money too, Can give you Sc
lcctions from over 100 different colors and styles. Can
sell them cheaper this way because we have no money
''ued up" Deliveries made in six to eight days.