davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-20
STENSLAND NOT FREED,
Former President of Collapsed Chicago
Bank Must Serve Out His SEN
tence of Eight Years

JOLIET, Ill, Sept. 13.-Paul o. Stems
land, former president of the collapsed
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, must
serve out the full term given him in
Joliet penitentiary by jury for forgery
His application for pardon was taken up
by the pardon board today and denied
He has served eleven months of his
eight year term.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-20
BIG PUBLISHER DIES
Death of Frederick McNally, President of
Rand, McNally & Co., Due to
Nervous Prostration.

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 1G.-Fredericl
McNally. for three years president of the
publishing house of Rand, McNalIy &
Co. died today. Mr.. McNaIly had been
i'll for three weeks with nervous prOstra-
ton due to Overw0rk.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-20
Banker Killed in Auto Wreck

PITTSBCRG. Pa. Sept. 13.-Presi-
dent John Runnett of the Metropolitan
National bank of this city is dead, and
DR.. NJ. c. Cameron. a phEhician of this
city is seriously injured as result of
the latter's automobile Lining in col
lision with telegraph pole late yester-
day.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-20
II DOCTORS INDICTED.
Iowa Physicians Are Accused of Violat-
ing State Antitrust Law in
Raising Fees.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Sept. 1.-THE grand
jury of Bremen county has returned in
dictments against fourteen physicians
for violation of the state antitrust law.
the Medical society having raised fees
some time ago.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-20
TELL TRICK IS FATAL,
Shoots Hinl-Marksman Near
ly Lynched.

RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 14.-Juan Es-
pinosa, an expert Chilean marksman.
while attempting TO shoot an apple from
the head of man at q circus here
missed and killed the apple bearer. The
crowd at the exhibition made rush for
Espirosa and he barely escaped lynch
ing.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-20
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay, 5000 No. !
hay IG5GMii.50; clover ard mixed, TO i30S22
1850; choice Kansas ana Nebraska prairie.
13.ooQ 1850; No, l prairie, 12.5oul2t5; No.
prairie, l1.5o; Wisconsin marsh feeding.
1O.oO01o.5O; packing hay, 9.OOu95O: rye
straw, S.5oQ90O; oats straw, 7.UO07.5O.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-20
Falls Down Palisades; Unhurt.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. John
schmidt OF Brooklyn tumbIed 200 feet
down the palisades ut Weehawken, n.
J.. and has only bruises TO show for his
adventure.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-20
TAFT STARTS FOR THE ORIENT.
Great Crowd Says Goodbye to Secretary
as He Sails from Seattle
ct TIT T

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept 13.-Secre-
tary Taft sailed at l o'clock yesterday
on the steamship Minnesota. 4 great
crowd looked on from the docks
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-20
The above dispatch appears to confirm

The above dispatch appears to confirm
the reports, often denied. that the IA
nous Kann collection would eventually
become a part of the New York Metro.
politan Museum of Art. The price paid
for the collection. which consists OF
paintings. sculptures and art objects OF
various descriptions. was said to be So
100000. At one time it was stated that
the purchaser was J. Pierpont Morgan,
but this was denied by Duveen Bros
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
Special Correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON. July 1.--Jerrard Grant Al
len, only son of the late novelist,
Is a young man with ideas and lots
Of energy. He started out as a
theatrical manager not long ago Il may
be remembered, and made u good be-
ginning by Producing Kingsley TAR
pey's Amateur Socialist" which
scored hugely ut the London "Crltcr-
ion despite the fact that II had been
declined by several more experienced
managers.
Since then. the youngest British
manager ms Grant Allen has bgeu
christencd, has made no actual produce
ions but he has acquired several iath-
er promising plays, the first ri which,
me stormy Petrel'--wil be tried In
Glasgow shortly and then brought 10
London II IL proves a success Among
the pieces Grant Allen has i'm reserve
by The way, is one by Gladys finger.
the American ghl whose "l.emonade
Boy was played in front of "Thc Am
ateur Socialist" and whose thrce-act
Gently at the London Garrick, This Is
called, The HnaNe OF Hearts" and is
out-and-out melodrana, with big"
scene laid in a thieves Kitchen.
Decidedly the most important OF
young Grant Aliens activities. however,
is scheme which he has under way
Tor giving London playhouse OF q
type at present non-eXistent here. II
VIII resemble The Grand Guienol'' OF
Paris in that the evenings bill will
consist OF three or four short pieces
hui In the case of the London house
the playlets VIII be chosen for clever.
ness alone aud not for bood-curdliug
Qualities such as charactc-rse those
gwen nj the famous little theater m
Montmartre.
Grant Aliens playhouse will he small
and luXurious--a hall in the west end
Is now In fact, being TRANSFORMED to
serve the purpose--and the prices will
be higher than ordinary theater rates.
the idea being to eater 10 '1ntellectu~
al audiences. That such can be at
tracted in London the success of the
Court theater has proved. but whether
there Is pgblic here for tahloiS the
atricals al steep rates is anothe. mat
ter, and Grant Aliens venture. in which
he Is associated with Gertrude Kings
SION the actress, Is a rather daring
one. Should II succeed however. the
Young managers position viii be
unique, especially If his other theatrical
enterprises turn out fortunately The
English Frohmans or ReIascos are Jew
IN number. but there Is reason for he
lieving that Grant Allen may become
one of them He told me, by the bye.
that he always has regretted not having
been born an American.
incidentally he is likely 10 do rather
wen with The stormy Petrol" the
piece he produces in Glasgow next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

cilliies are so front as :. o,,.,,,a g.
lady evirlenfi, res,as,si, on'iuie
| ,ircsso,, ',''s iespeetable plainly
| eli V.rv ,vsii yli'5,o,,,,s paoperls, 10 Tray
avoid Ioeino. ,a,,, w. = ssii nan Ie
| celIent mar 10 ,,i,,,ist " az eN-
| vour ,nf,,ct Nv, u'se Nv,r nanle on
! handlc ~ as ,rn,e I " .is rounG the
! bIue' red az, ,.r,i.', ,u'N plt OF rlppon.
| "Whrn van ,,v, ,,.,,.,.,,,. .,,.. 80.
rho itn ia ~ ~ 'urEons SIP upWI on
more ra,5i,i,,, ra"Eu az tien', IT Is
! Jct "iui"e' W witnessing such q
| than a sbd,,t ~ n,, ,,, scream
"At,ve,,. me-, 10
i'm In 81 ,o,,,,,,,,,,! ~ :, 't,etl p'lhs Pul
pood b,,st,,,,,i ~ siloIkeepers III
wronrin,r ,,a',,o - "'''ru To puy proper
~ n,,,rI,..,,,,.f, ,,,,.,,. ...,,t..
tboi,yh l,,,st.,'tt,. aennS say nlsEers.
h,. ti,nt i5,,st,F accused wi GOING 50
nSe-o,, 49,, h ~. eoISi,ls' ne word
or '"' p"' h'Eser new
slt ts n ,.,t,,,,, .s,r,.,,,
g, r,,,r,. l ta,ii,.i ui',Ilull ~ s9Iye, that
rui,i,"saS ,,f,,n ~ 500 aol'ltlea ana
,hei, o,., ', ao, .,; Iau Wiio aiWays with
sibIe ,,n,e, I'm Inv li'.,lllEei't' sen
f,et l,t,, ,.,. ~ soon Us 1heV
Seen, tp,nSei "ain . se'ltien'an'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
LEHI.


DR.. and Mrs. G. L. stookey are al
Glover visiting friends this week.
Mrs A. c. Pearson and family OF
Nampa have returned TO Lehi 10 spend
the summer.
Mrs. f. O'Brien of Salt Lake city is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Il. Racker.
Miss Lizzie Shed of Magrath. Cana..S
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Cutler left to-
day for Sugar City, Idaho to spend
10 days with relatives and friends.
Miss Ida Russell OF Provo spent the
first OF the week in Leh
Mr.. and Mrs. George A, Smith OF
salt Lake City spent the first of the
week here with relatives.
Mr.. Charles c. FrIel left today for
Idaho to visit relatives.
Miss Vera Cutler of Salt Lake City IL
spending the week in Lehi,
Mr. Frank Cook of Magrath, Canada.
was shaking hands with Lehi friends
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Turner of Kansas
City are visiting relatives and friend,
here.
Miss Temple Long entertained
number Of her friends Monday evening.
The Y. L. Junior Glass of the First
ward were most pleasantly entertained
by Miss Vera Taylor last Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

month that IL II n a. ,p,.t,i,,,, ,n,, ,.
, GOOD as he heilovrs ond 81 ~ ,,,t,,'
| of N which he yov. mo ,,ouid 49,
| It's author spSNgr ttot, van, s,,s,,,
tn have eot ho,d nr 49, n,,e,,naf it'll, se,'ls
and Grant Alien saws br ~ ,,,ri,ea Il
an ,,,,,,n,,,,,,sts,i, ny ,'"e WV'Ntu "
who has got tho iden into MS bend thai
| he can run" a Village upon the disci-
plmary lines that obtain on hoard
ship Naturally the result Of the ex-
pertinent Is unhappy. Tho villagers. In
fine. welcome the idea much as In tbev
were peasants in m prcnrb ,inrvari
The whole place Is I'm revolt ana ev-
erybudy, from the clodhoppor 10 tho
parson comes out on strike Tho fryt
scene is mIa IN The edmiT,rs enrJnn'
the second takes place I'm his bnfue and
the third is laid on the village common
Grant Aliens FIRST venture, "Thc ANA
teul' Socialist" already has been Sc
cured by an American manager and II
seems likely enough that "The stormy
tcf.
-
Louise CloSscn Hale says she rs going
I" stay on IN London till christmas,
although her part ~ Miss Hazy IN
MIS-. Wigs ~ the Cabbage Patch "
ls an unusually eNhausting role.
we have some hope Of seeing Miss
Hale presently In q star part " she can
md play to suit, among all those that
are thrust upon her Publishers nte af-
Ter her too, ~ write u successor TO "A
Motor Ear Divorce but she says she
hasnt time to bother with little things
like books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
In Women's World.

Scarlet geraniums. white carnations
and blue larkspur, made delightful
combination for recent patriotic
luncheon. Make the place cards of
scarlet paper TO recemble giant fire.
crackers, IL too expensive to buy
them Mt the favor counter. The snap
ping cracker motto caps come in red
white and blue; some of them have tiny
metal cannon attached. a novel way to
distribute these trifies is to put them
In tissue paper bag made from red,
white and blue, and suspend by tricol-
ored ribbon. Give each person a chance
TO break the bag by striking II with a
cane; when the bag bursts there will
bo shower OF these gay papers and
merry scramble to get one.
Here are some good sugg estions for
summer picnic parties; box picnic is
but variation Of the basket picnic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

bell. Ernest White and Elias Jensen be-
ing the hostesses. Delicious refresh
ments were served after the usual bust
ness session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glover and Mr..
and Mrs Ernest White spent satur-
day IN the canyon.
Mrs. John Anderson and family and
Mrs. Higgins savc for Parts, Ida, next
week,
Miss Louie Bywatcr is in Los Ange-
les for months vacation.
Miss Helen Redall has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Peterson the
last week.
Mrs. Will Jensen of Salt Lake has
been visiting in Brigham lately.
Miss May Jansen and Mrs. Martin
Lee have gone to southern California
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Critchlow OF Ogden
have been visiting In Brigham recent
~.
Nrr. and als. j. M Jer,sen and
daughter. Miss Myrtle. of Salt Lake
city, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Jensen last week.
Or. and Mrs. George f. Harding left
for Los Angeles Immediately after the
doctors return from Chicago. They
will be absent several weeks.
Mr.. David Davis of Ogden was the
guest of his brother WIN last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Leon Mayhue of Salt Lake is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Forsgrcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
EUREKA.


Mrs. Fred Aud arrived Tuesday eve
ming from Canton, ALL, ~ a TWO
months visit with her SISTER, Mrs
". y. Myers.
Mrs. William Adams was the guest OF
Salt Lake relatives and friends Tues
uay ana Wednesday.
Sheriff Gus Henriod was in Nephi
Tuesday.
Fred Schmidt and his neice, Miss
Dollle Argyle. were in Salt Lake for a
visit with friends this week.
Samuel c.. Cummings of Robinson
and Miss Ina NJ Jones of this city were
married in Salt Lake last week. Both
of the parties are well known In Tintic,
where they have many friends who en-
lend best wishes The bride is the
daughter OF the late William p. Jones.
The couple will reside at Robinson,
where the groom Is IN charge OF the
development at the Opex mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thompson have
disposed OF their home here and Will
move to. the Pacific coast.
Frank Coleman, an old time resident
OF silver City, was in Eureka this
week from Nevada, where he has been
for few years.
Miss Myrtle Homer is in Provo the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. John Hupfer is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Frick, who arrived this
week from Kansas.
Oscar Forslund returned Wednesday
from a few days spent in Salt Lake.
George Herring left Thursday for
ARIZONA for n visit OF few weeks.
Mrs. Otto Swartz returned Wednes-
day from Los Angeles. where she spent
few months with her son, Walter
Haguewood.
John Hannifn returned this week
from Freedom. Sanpete county. He
was accompanied by his wife and child,
who have spent several weeks at that
place.
Mrs. George Stott and daughter Miss
Clara Stott, left Tuesday last for Los
Angeles, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer
The Misses hannah ana Ei1nd Dutln
of Provo were in Eureka on visit the
past week.
w. w Matthews has purchased
homo in Provo and his family will re-
side there in the future. Mr.. Mat
thews is in charge of the Common
wealth mine at Milford.
Mrs. Alice T. Steele of American
Fork has concluded visit with her
son, George T. Taylor.
Thomas Adamson is in salt Lake on a
10 days visit with relatives ana
friends.
Mrs. Frank Mediation and daughter.
Miss Winnie, left "Wednesday for Phil
adelphia. They will be away about six
weeks and before returning home wIl
visit relatives in Michigan.
D. d. Hanks left "Wednesday for
Philadelphia, to attend the Elks' corr
vention as n delegate from the Eureka
lodge.
Robert Adapson returned this week
from Denver. where he attended the
convention OF the Western Federation
of Miners as a delegate from this place |
F. d. Kimball was IN town the early |
part of the week for the purpose OF J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
sALTAnR SUNDAY CONCERT

Fort Douglas Military Band,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Mrs. Fred Auld arrived Tuesday eve
ming from Canton, ALL, a. a TWO
months visit with her SISTER, Mrs.
w. y. Myers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
MOVED

nrs g. A, & Mary f.. Gamble. Os-
teopaths, have moved their Offices "a
bl5-16-l7 Templeton Building. where
they viii be pleased to have their
friends call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
BATHING SUIT oF BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED MOHAIR

s M
The waist
The skirt Sides
trimmed with silk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

mushroom lingerie with fine
embroidery
white null a
OF
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Tn. An,iaui,y of the Glove.

The antiquity of gloves has long been in dispute. The question turns upon the rendering of passage In the fourth chapter of the book of Ruth. verses ', s:
 Now, this was the manner In for mer time in Israel concerning redeem ing and concerning changing for to confirm all things. A man plucked off his shoe and gave it to his neighbor. and this was testimony In Israel. Therefore the kinsman said unto Boaz, Buy It for thee So he drew off his shoe"
 For shoe in these verses, 1t is said we ought to read glove. On this mat ter Nj. Josephs, Hebrew of great lit erary attainments and author of sew eral learned works, advanced the fol lowing theory: The Hebrew nangal signifies to shut close or lnclose. When followed by regel, the foot, it might mean shoe or sandal, but when it stands by Itself, as in the original of the passage quoted, it must be render ed glove" It Is further stated that the ancient and modern rabbins agree In rendering the word from the original as "glove" and that Joel Levy, cele- brated German translator, gave, ln- stead of shoe, his picturesque native term of hand schuh, hand shoe, by which gloves are known in Germany to this day Gloves" by William Beck, 1883, In Notes and Queries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
LUNCHEON WAS EXPENSIVE.
Instead of IS Francs 1t Really Cost
 4O.OOO Francs.

Instead or 10 FrAncs u heauy SOst
 10000 Francs.
 One day three friends in Paris were taking walk together.
 'I should like to have an exquisite lunch" said one of the three. ''I should be satisfied with a lunch" said the second, which is little short of being exquisite"
 And l." remarked the third one, "should be content with any kind of lunch"
 Unfortunately none of them was pos. sessed of the necessary money. Pres ently one of the trio was struck by on idea. He led his friends to a music publisher and made him an offer:
 Buy from us song. This gentle man wrote the text; that one set 1t to music, and shall sing It. as l am the only one of us with good voice"
 "well. sing 1t for trial" replied the publisher.
 The young man complied, and the publisher seemed to be satisfied. He paid 15 francs for the song, and the friends hastened Joyfully to restau- rant. The author of the text was Alfred de Musset, the musician was Monpur and the singer Dupre. The song, which was bought and paid for with 15 francs, "The Andaluslan Girl" yield ed the publisher 10000 francs.-Har- per's Weekly
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Grain aa EaadsfuH.

To most people of our present time, says Dr. A. E. Gibson in the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette, the necessity of bread consumption for the malnte- nance of bodily existence stands as $ central, unquestlonable fact. That such a high reward for grain as foodstuff, however, is overdrawn. is evident from the circumstance that entire races of men have been and are yet found to sustain magnificent physical health and strength on diet wholly exempt from bread. The great majority of African and Australian aborigines are enjoying physical health and strength though in perfect ignorance of nour- ishment prepared from our familiar grains. and the entire Mongolian race finds in rice a substitute for bread Tn tropical countries fruits and nuts were always found to supply the na- lives with an Ideal diet, while the various species of grass served the roaming herbivorous animals as a means of subsistence. This grass diet, originally purely animal diet, has, under the influence of cultural incl dents and misguided palate, been turned into a diet for man. For grain, even including the king of ,graIns"- wheat--is botanically grass gone to eeed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
INQUEST OVER
 BOLES' BODY
Jury Renders Verdict that His Death Was the Result of
 an Accident

The inquest over the remains of James Boles, who was found dead on the northern slope of the Pinal noun tains last Tuesday, was held yesterday by Judge Thomas at the undertaking establishment of F. l.. Jones & Son.
 The following were the members of the coroner's jury impaneled: Frank Gill, Jack Brown, R. c. McMurray, H.. NJ. Armstrong, Henry shoap and Harry Temple. A number of witnesses were examined, but no additional light other than that given in the story in yester- day s issue of the Silver Belt could be thrown on the matter.
 The verdict of the jury was that Boles had come to his death probably from a fall from his horse and subse- quent exposure and that his death was accidental.
 A message was received yesterday from a sister of the dead man request ing that his remains be sent to Valley Falls, Kan, his former home, for burial, and they will probably be shipped to- morrow morning
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
Convicted by sIeen.

A Paris woman who was arrested for picking pockets and who pretended to speak an unknown language be trayed herself In her sleep. When brought before the magistrate she was interrogated by Turkish, Russian, Pol lsh and Hungarian interpreters, but none could understand her, although one believed she spoke little known dialect of Persia. The magistrate was not convinced and ordered her to be kept In the prison infirmary under strict surveillance. In her sleep the woman talked fluent French, with the true Parisian accent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-12
THE MEXICAN oCELoT.
A Great Jumper Ia This Strange Las-
 tie Spotted Jungle Cat.

tie Spotted Jungle Cat.
 One of the most interesting animals of the new world and yet one of which little seems to be written, even by sportsmen who have spent much time in Mexico and the Central American states, is the ocelot, the strange little spotted cat of the dense jungles of tropical parts of the two Americas.
 They are not nearly so heavy as the average lynx of the eastern woods and are infinitely lighter on their feet They run with the greatest agility up and down the almost perpendicular trunks of trees and follow a crippled bird out on limbs too slender, it would seem, to bear the weight of the par rot, let alone the cat. Parrots are the ocelot's principal food, and their hunt ing Is done almost altogether by day, though, like all the cat tribe, they are thoroughly at home in the blackest night.
 The parrots which they hunt ire quent the thlckest of forests, coming to the ground only in the rare open spaces and a.ong the banks of the many small streams where they drink. In order to follow them 1t is necessary that the ocelots be great jumpers, and so they are. When l was following the hounds through the southern Cali fornla hills after wildcats and an oc- casional mountain lion l was wont to say that the latter was the greatest jumper on earth. The oceiot has any mountain lion that ever walked beaten a block. length for length and weight for weight.-Forest and Stream.