davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
RECEIVED STOLEN BONDS
Oliver M. bennett, Wall Street Bro
ker, Arrested for Completely
in Douglass Theft.
lie forty-five candidates

New York, April 23.-Another step in
tended to explain the disappearance OF
bonds valued at about $4,000 from the
Trust company of America was taken by
the police tonight when they formally
placed in custody Oliver NJ. bennett, a
broker of Wall street who was once prom
inent in Boston financial circles. William
o. Douglass, an assistant loan clerk fer
the Trust company is already under ar
rest charged with the theft of the bonds,
and the warrant upon which bennett was
detained by detectives alleges the receiV-
ing of stolen goods.
1t is charged that he received sixty-one
bonds of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pac-
ific Railway company, each valued at
5000 and of the issue of May l. 1903. 1t
is complained, also. that bennett knew
that the bonds were stolen when he ac-
cepted them.
The arrest of the broker has been fore
casted because of charges preferred to
the police by officers of the Trust COM
pany after their investigation of the lar
ceny and because of the alleged recovery
of $4,000 worth of the missing securities
in Dement'S room at the Manhattan club
yesterday. After being examined at the
detective bureau bennett was placed in
a cell for the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

: lis fifty years since we were wed.
But. lighted up by loves bright 4
ray,
: The prayers we heard, the vows we !
= said
= Seem but to us as yesterday.
: And loving hearts were round us =
there.
. And smiles and tears to US were
: Some hearts for us made silent
prayer,
: Some hearts that loved us, now, in :
heaven
: And since that day so long ago.
: Gnfaltering love has marked each =
> day;
= No ills of life. no stress of woe
: Could drive this precious love away. y
|, And when our children came to bless +
And brighter make our path on =
earth, y
= Unselfish love and tenderness
: Had ever then another birth. 3
: Gone are the years, but love re- =
mains
, To thrtli~our hearts till time is y
, DER =
; And we shall listen to its strains y
; That rise from the celestial shore. y
= JONATHAN c. ROYLE. y
4 Il Il 4 4 L L L Il 4 4 4 l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
DRAWING At TWIN FALLS
Harry S. Joseph Of Salt Lake One of
the Lucky Ones to Get
Claims.
Especial to The Herald

Boise. Idaho, April 23--The opening of
the first 10000 acres of the Twin Falls
north side tract proved very successful
There were about 500 entries for claims.
less than 200 in number. These entries
were made by people from widely distant
points. One of the lucky men was from
Connecticut. The first choice was drawn
by Mrs. Marcia Slaughter of Colorado
Springs Among other lucky ones were
Mrs. NJ. B. Nixon of Wallace, Thomas
r Jones of Moscow. Harry S. Joseph of
Salt Lake, l. G. Bradley of Lewiston,
Mrs. c. NJ. Diner of Spokane got No. 90
The scheme followed is to require the de-
post of a certified check for the first
payment. The names are then all placed
in box and drawn by lot, the first en-
fitting the holder to first choice in MAX
ing selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
TEACHER! TEAcHERi

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
June LIST to July End, Salt Lake Route
News just received. Please call at 1853
S. Main st. for full information. It will
interest YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right
lung writes Mrs. Fannie Common Of
Rural Route 1, Georgetown. Tenn
that 1 coughed continually night and
day and the neighbors' prediction-con-
sumption-seemed inevitable, until nv
husband brought home a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery. which in nv
case proved TO be the only REAL,
cough cure and restorer of weak.
sore lungs" When all other remedies
utterly fail. you may win in the battle
against lung ami throat troubles with
New Discovery. the REAL cure. Guar
anteed by z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept. soc
and $780, Trial bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
FENCES MUST CONE DOWN
Street Superintendent Will Strictly
Follow the Orders of
the Council.

Al walls and fences built by proper
ty owners on the edge of the sidewalks
must come down. The council ordered
it Monday night, and Street Superin-
tendent Raleigh says he will carry out
the order to the letter In many cases
sidewalks are built from one to five
feet from the property line, depending
on their width and scores of citizens
have endeav0reG to appropriate this
vacant space by fencing it, In all
cases where these fences have been
built within seven years the city can
compel their removal. but in other
cases the fence has become the prop
erty lire and the city is out that much
ground
The matter was first brought TO the
attention of the council by Mr.. Raleigh,
who complained that Frank Mellin, liV-
ing at the corner of Eighth West and
First South streets. had built a two
foot cement wall along the sidewalk
line and five feet out from his proper
ty. This was ordered removed, and
also all other fences similarly situated.
The old controversy with the proper
proposition has not abated. Ever since
the seven-year limit expired without
any action being taken by the city
these people have maintained their
fences OF the edge of the sidewalk,
but as a result the council has re-
Trained from granting them conces-
SiOns of any sort, and the street is un-
graded. unpaved and unsprinkled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

For a relish of Incompatible flavor
and indisputable purity, ask for
MOUNTS Chow Chow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
Many Beautiful Gifts and Con-
gratulatory kilograms From
All Over the Country.

<ft&%*%*%*<++%&%%%A%%%$%
TO ELIZA K. ROYLE. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
GET ACQUAINTED" EXCURSION
TO Logan.

April oath, via o. S. l., under auspices
Manufacturers e Merchants associa-
ton. Special train leaves Salt Lake 8
a. M, stopping at Woods Cross. Farm
ington, Kaysville, Layton, Ogden and
Brigham Round trip from Salt Lake,
SONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

When you need a pill take a pill, and
be sure it's an Early Riser De Wits
Little Early RiSers are safe. sure. sat
isfactory pills. The pills with a repu-
tation. They do not grippe or sicken
They are sold here by Chas. Van Dyke,
280 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

With all the good wishes that the
friends of many years could shower on
them. amidst a wealth of the fairest
flowers from near and far, Judge and
Mrs J. C. Royle celebrated last evening
the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
which took place, April %, 1851. in Lex
ington, No. Everything that warm friend
ship could do to add to the happiness
of the occasion was done, and despite the
edict that no presents were to be sent
many costly and beautiful gifts were add
ed to the good wishes and the showers
of congTatulatory kilograms and letters
from ali over the country.
The reception was held in the studio
of their daughter. Mrs. Martha Rovle
King, and the rooms were filled with
choice flowers. the gifts of friends. From
the Ladies Literary club came great
quantities of American Beauty roses, and
from the ladies of the Presbyterian
church. with which Mrs. Royle was long
identified, came others. Individuals add
ed to the wealth of flowers till the rooms
and the hallway adjoining were filled.
Over the heads of the two honored peo-
pie was canopy of green pIumosa and
gold-hued ribbons while entwined hearts
of deep golden yellow balsam blossoms
were suspended in the front of the can
opy. In one corner, hidden by a bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
Notable Gathering in Honor Of
Judge and Mrs. RoyIe in
Their Happy Hour.

their son Edwin Milton Royle saying that
his new play 'sCleo,'' put on Monday night
in Boston, has been pronounced an unqual-
flied success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough Sy-
rup. Children like its pleasant taste,
and mothers give it hearty endorse
ment. Contains no opiates, but drives
out the cold through the bowels. Made
in strict conformity to Pure Food and
Drugs Law. Recommended and sold by
Chas Van Dyke, $50 Main ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
PIaywrights and Plays.

The actors must be paid, the pro- duotion must be put on and then ad- vertissd and then comes the author. Of the total of $7.440,000 spent by the public for It's theatrical amusement this year in New York he will get about s375.o00.
 In France the author gets ten per cent but in this country only five. At this rate. however, some of them are doing exceedingly we'll. Among the most prosperous playwrights are Clyde Fitch. Martha Morton. George Broad hurst. Theodore Kremer who writes nothing but popular price melodramas: George, Ade, Charles Klein, Langdon Mitchell. Percy Mackaye. Rachel Cro- ehsrs. James Forbes, Paul Armstrong, William c. DeMille, Luther Long, David Belasco. William Moody and many others. William Gillette is one of the most prosperous of all because he both writes and acts. His income is said to be close on to S75,O00 a year.
 The most prosperous play of the last two seasons in New York was "The Lion and the Mouse" It is said that during the six hundred and odd per formances given of the play in this city $750,000 was taken in. There are any number of old time money maker. still drawing well. For instance, it is said that Ben Hur" has taken in $4,oo0,0o0 for Klaw and ErlanRer and the play with its great chariot race is good for years yet. Way Down East" which has been another great money maker. has probably netted its owners half a million dollars. 'oThe Old Homestead" has always been a winner ana there are many others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
REMEMBERS LADY COOPER
Peeress Comes to America to Claim Her
 Brothers Fortune

DrOthers Fortune.
 New York, April 2O-A Uondon des- patch to The Times says that Sir George Alexander Cooper. Bart. and Lady Cooper sailed yesterday on the steamer Deutschland for the United States to aid fin the settlement of the estate of James Henry. Silent" Smith. who died in Japan recently while on honeymoon trip around the world.
 Lady Cooper is a sister of Smith and English friends understand that the greater part of his estate. which is reported to amount to over S7O.ooo,- 900 has been left to her. According to the information obtained in Lon don. the Duchess of Manchester. daughter of Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati who with her husband, the Duke of Manchester, was on the trip with MT. Smith at the time of his death. has been remembered in MT Smiths will
 Lady Cooper and James Henry Smith were children of George S. Smith. of Evanston. Ill. a cousin of George Smith. the Chicago real estate owner and promoter of the Chicago. Mil waukee and St. Paul Railroad and other Western enterprises. George Smith left James Henry Smith a for tune of $5O,0O0,000 and Lady Cooper is said to have received an equal amount from his estate.
 The Times says that should the news cabled by its London correspondent be confirmed Lady Cooper will become the richest woman in the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
wnl Rar Newspnner Men.

Washington, April 20.-Secretary Loeb announced yesterday that here after newspaper men will not be al- lowed to congregate |, in the White House grounds after nightfall, or to Eo to the door of the White Hoouse in aaarch of information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Ladies Tan LisIe Lace
 Hose.

All over lace and boat effect, full regular made, with the Gordon dye.
 A striking variety of pat terms, shown in all the sought for" shades of brown and tan
 On account of the great de- mand the country over the mills are taking their lines off the market. We offer a big import order for Monday at 50c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Another Shipment of Old Hickory Furniture.

Our first carload went out so fast that the demand was not half satisfied.
 This lot won't last long; you'd better see our Furniture Department early Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
] For
 $ { Sale.

.Y 0OUNs
 Lace Curtains including Muslins, Nottinghams, Irish Points and Bobin- nettes. If you need cur tains this display will surely hold your atten- tion. Monday ..59c up.
 800 yards of Noting hams piece goods, 46 in. wide for sash and window curtains. Regular 25c kind for ..... .10c
 1000 yards Colored Muslins, for bed room curtains. 36 inches, white, pink, green and blue, at 12 1-2c.
 50 pieces Mercerized French Ginghams, Mer- cerized French Cham brays and fine heavy printed Batiste, all colors, both stripe, plaid and sol i'd color effects. Great range of styles. Regular 25 quality, Monday. .19c
 All new-cost that to import today.
 50 pieces White Per sian Lawn, good sheer quality. Usually sold at 20c, Monday. ...-.. :. .14c
 25 pieces white sheer Persian Lawn, 32 inch goods. Sold for 25c, Mon day ..... -. .......19c $1.25 yard wide black Taffeta Silk. Colored bor- der, warranted to wear. A few more pieces at $1.10 BLACK GOODS. $1.75, 45 in. Black Chif- fon Voile. .. .$1.50 $1.5O, 45 in. Black Ault- man Voile. -. =. .$1.25 $1.25, 45 in. Black French Voile .$1.00 $1.0O, 45 in. Black French Voile ....... .89c $1.00, 45 in. Black Bril- lianteen .... ,. . Soc $1.00 45 in. Black Pan anna ..... .75c l CoLoRED WoOLENs. 75c Wool Plaids, check,
 stripes, solid and mixed Panama ...... ..... .59c 65c Plaid and Check Wool Suiting and solid Mohair in new colorings at .. ........ .5Oc 39c Mohair in solid col ors and fancy plaid suit ing, 36 inches wide at 29c
 Dependable and Desirable Silks.
 $1.25 Silks, 98c. Satin Foulards, checked taffeta, striped taffeta,
 novelty Louisines, the most beautiful silks in
 our stock, at a low price, I 98c.
 85c Foulards, 59c. 27-inch Pure Silk Foul lards, in fancy checks and figures, tan, green, grey, blue; bought to sell at 85c;
 special, 59c.
 75c Dress Silks, Soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery
Special Sale for Monday 8:30.

Possibly that could be offered Monday shoppers beautiful Swiss and Nansook Founns with bands match In of 
 eyele effects Large scanops Heavily embroidered edges this the people have taken embroidery section by time This things which that yhe broad the but that pre-emnently the embroidery of Montgomery. l3OG This Special Price for Monday 3OG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Monday Sale of Dresses---A Special fo
 the Children.

mothers this display Monday offers saving Monday bargain typical of this great stores bargain ond floor Dexter Avenue take the elevator.
 Chdren Cood Dresses made of percae with white yok pa tasefu with braid pearl buttons sold regularly $125 Monday
 Children with round yoke and Bertha, mm white pque with brad Monday special
 Chidrens White Lawn Dresses made with stylish lace yoke and trimmed in Val lace, Monday.
 Children Dresses of white lawn made with yoke of fetching embroidery nserton neck and evs edged with Va ace Mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

White Lawn Shirt Waists trimmed with aover embroidery tiny tuks finished with Cl 0S regular $2O0 waist special for Monday. p.AO
 DISPLAY or SMART HATS MONDAY.
 Visit Millinery section Monday you would to remarkable display of smart Hats all $500 Montgomery Fair has been noted for its beautiful $500 Hats poan Ha black velvet ribbon and mixed flowers ON and and Monday ........... pOsVV
 Beautiful Burnt Leghorn Hats with and ribbon, very pretty and effective trm making swell hat Mon- CS 0O day 40VV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
CoIIapsibIe Go.Carts $6.A Monday Sale at =. O

To say that we ar" headquarters for Go-Carts see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
This Special Price for Monday
Ladies Stylish Tan Footwear
First Floor Dexter Ave Store.

One of the prettiest displays of hobby low cuts eyes upon Tans have caught the country over, al rather limited. For Monday our Shoe Department of Ribbon Ties Gibson Girl Lowcuts, Goodyear Welts, heels with swell suede foxing ...........
 Ladies' Champagne Fine Kid Oxfords, hand turned Cuban heels worth $3.0O Monday. ...........
 Ladies' Chocolate Gibson Ties, hand turned and
 heels, Monday special $200 and. ...........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
For Mondays Sale.

Corded Ginghams, in checks and stripes, an elegant assort- ment has just reached us, a regular Sc quality, Monday special for Dc.
 Hundreds and hundreds of yards Solid Color Cling ham, an extra good qual- ity, special Monday at 6c.
 Fifteen hundred yards Soft Finished Bleached Domestic, no dressing, Monday at Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
White Lawn at Bargain
 for Monday,

Just about nine months ago we made a heavy purchase of White 40-inch Bishop Lawn. The first delivery has just reached us and same will be offered Monday at mill prices. Would be a remarkabel value at 15c, Monday special at 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Suit Cases, Trunks, Bags
At Special Prices.

An elegant Leather 24-inch Suit Case, special Monday for $500.
 Complete line of Trunks, representing a diversity of prevalent styles, priced from $4.00 up to $22.50.
 Trunk Straps, Shawl Straps, Extra Handles for Satchels and Suit Cases, all priced at tractively low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Buckle Sale for Mon-
 day.
All Colors, Shades and Buckle
 Effects at One Price.

Effects at One Price.
 To the Monday shopper this sale holds forth many alluring features. Color effects are shown in white, black and all the stylish shades of brown and tan. This line is the smartest we've had and repre- sents the latest creations of do- mestic and French manufac- turers. Monday ..... .50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

gtHeTdIIy KnOWn IHTOugnOuC IHe OCdIe, UuI department has sold and is still busy sellin all over this and neighboring States.
 We want to call your attention today trations here picturing new cart we offe day. This is a tourists instantaneous colapsble cart. So simple in construction that it may be folded or opened with ease by child.
 The cut on the left shows the cart ready for use, the cut on the right shows the cart folded and ready for travel, may be placed in a suit case.
 Emphasizing the fact that this cart has no equal when service is considered, we say it would be good value at 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-10
Most Miraculous Escape Known.

In an article on Under the River Tun- neling," written for Appleton's Magazine by A. w. Rolker. occurs an account of Il strange bit of luck.
 What the actual death rate is in under river tunnels would be hard to say But this is certain. it Is so high that. regard less of expense. companies doing the work resort to all possible means To prevent ad- Nertisng tie dangers. one casualty re- port which the builders of the Belmont tunnels denied is that more than three hundred lives were lost in boring this tunnel which connects Manhattan and Brooklyn. and which recently has been completed. II is well known that. before the McAdoO management took hold Of the miir-long tubes under the Hudson. one life was lost for every eleven feet of tunJ nel
 TO enter into details of some of the accidents that have overtaken the under- river tunneler would make reading too grewsome. On one occasion. before the emergency air lock was thought of an entire shift of twenty men was buried alive when the river mud came thunder ing in while the men stood against the heading door of the air lock waiting f0s 1t to open. the keeper within being too paralYzed with fear to take thc chances
 Similarly grewsome casualties are nu- merous. the unfortunates being dug out weeks afterwards. arms and legs and hands and necks twisted handfIls Of hair torn ont ot the head. and with otlier dread details common to those who are burfea alice
 ' instances of heroism and de-
 uty brighten this dismal record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-10
contaalon of Suggestion.

Certain journalists are pleased to de- scribe in lurid colors and to lay consid- erabe stress upon the wave of crime which is now said to be passing over the country. with a special center in and about New York. Murder, theft, arson, exhibitionism, rape, outrage, and assault. are the special gusts which are said to proclaim it's presence and offer a certain pretext for viewing it in the light of mental contagion acting on the masses, says the New York Medical Journal. Mental contagion however is no sum mer idyl sung by the listless reporter in the dog days; if Is a living. moving force of hideous power, and if any remarks are pertinent to the subject of a "crim- inai wave" from the medical standpoint at least, they should connect themselves largely with the responsibility of some of the newspapers in bringing about by their suggestive stories the very evils of mental contagion that they should most sincerely deplore and seek to prevent.
 The mental disturbances of collectvism are numerous. It should be remembered that crowd is only one form of collect i've life, and q crowd may be grouped in masses and exhibit it's peculiar features of menial contagion or it may be scat tered in time and in place and yet be po- tentially a crowd. held together and swayed by the press, by lectures, and by books Thus, d community of opinion is
 
 to like action. 1t is by the factor of sug- gestion In mental contagion that many of the minor crimes are. brought about, and the many hysterical stories told by young girls are further evidences of the same suggestive factor The very same element of mental suggestion on the part of the press k in large part responsible for the sndden iiarng up of the actiY- ties of the many demifous who are al- ways with us; and, even worse, 1t Is rec Ognized by inVestsd tors of crime the world over that the semi insane and time to the iDngence of mental contagion.
 Even the healthy ndividual, when merged in the crowd loses his self con trol, and it Is well known fact that tie crowd is often semi insane. most stu dents holding that the actions of crowd transcend the heights and the depths Of it's individuals. The same crowd will courageously put out fire and heroically defend their country or burn q factory and brutally lynch q falsely accused vic tim. As Le Bon has well said. the crowd is the people. or rather a fraction of the people, in delrium, the delirium of entitu- sissrn or the dellrium of fury It will carry in triumph the man it has just in- suited. or will in moment cut the throat Of man it has just been praising.
 The responsibility of gregarious acts those acts committed by mob. under a leader should he placed for the most part on the leader The individual who was lost himself under the voice of the mob leader is not a truly responsible being: the leader is the actual criminal. if criin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-10

and there is one narrow escape which ls perhaps the most miraculous and certain ly the most sensational a human ever had. This took place about year ago in one of the tubes boring under the Hud- son.
 Briefly, in the heading of this tunnel air began to hiss forth, auguring a threatens ing blow out" The aperture wldened with alarming rapldty and there seemed no time to throw up a breastwork of sand bags. In this emergency one of the tun- nelers threw himself bodily against the Assure. What happened was just what happens to a sand bag when thrown too late against q rent Bodily the pressure forced the man clear into the Assure. forced him up through the river bed and blew him eighty feet up through the wal ter, hurling him like a human shell thirty feet into space. Though suffering from shock. the man otherwise was uninjureI when picked up by a passing boat, and within thirty days he returned to work at his old stand.