davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
PYTHIAN DAY AT SALTAIR.
Excursions Will Be Run from Inland
Points August 10.

The knights of Pythias of Utah will
give an excursion to Saltair beach on
Aug. Is, in accordance with the action
of the last convention of the grand
lodge of Utaah authorizing a state
Pythian day. Excursion rates from
points in Utah where there are Pyth-
ian lodges have been made by the rail-
road companies.
Plans for fitting club rooms at the
Pythian castle hall in Salt Lake City
were formulated some time ago, and
the proceeds from this excursion will
be applied on the expense of carrying
out these plans.
The club rooms will be not only for
the Salt Lake members, but also a
place where visiting Knights may
come to rest and become acquainted
with their brothers in the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
MORE GLORY FOR
UNITED STATES
american Proposition for Per-
manent Court of Arbitration
Is Approved.
NO NEGATIVE VOTE CAST
SUGGESTION MADE BY SIR Ed
WARD FRY.

The Hague. Aug. 3-AnOther American
proposition-for the establishment of
permanent court of assOciaiOn-at The
Hague and one which will occupy place
in history, today obtained a special sue
cess in the subcommittee which had the
matter in hand. Twenty-seven delegates
voted affirmatively and twelve abstained.
This means that the proposal was. unani-
mOusly approved
The sitting, however, was not without
its surprises. These were due to Sir
Edward Fry Great Brittany, and NJ Bur-
geOise France). suggesting that the new
permanent court should not interfere in
iS5s way WIN 'ie curt eS'"O''Si'U IL
In opening the sitting Joseph H. Choate
of the American delegation urged that
the Russian proposition be taken by the
editing committee. together with the
American proposition.
Belgian Opinion.
NJ. Beernaert (Belgium), then made a
long speech in which he in no sense OPP
posed the idea of. arbitration, but con-
tended that the permanent bureau or the
present court had the advantage of per-
hitting he assembling of the court at
will and constituting IT in accordance
with the particular conditions of the liti-
cation in hand. The question to decide,
he said, was whether the proposal of the
United States really constituted progress
or not. If a permanent tribunal were eS-
tablished legislation would be created out
side the sphere of the sovereignty of the
state The permanent tribunal must,
therefore, be essentially a tribunal of
arbitration, the countries remaining free
TO appeal to other arbiters. Continuing,
NJ. Beernaert said he was not sure they
would be able to find seventeen first
class jurists to act as judges who would
he willing to eXpatriate themselves, and
moreover, all peoples would not be repre-
scented on the tribunal which might be
suspected of not being fully impartial
Two Courts Could Sit.
Sir Edward Fry said he would be of the
opinion of NJ Beernaert if the new court
was to replace that of 1899, but nothing
would prevent the two courts from acting
simultaneously and parties would thus
far be free to appear before judges of
him TO support the American proposition.
NJ BurgeOise agreed with Sir Edward
Fry, but he thought that in the case of
purely judicial questions the parties would
prefer the permanent court but this al
ways would be optional. They must rec
ognize the speaker said, the great diff
culties in extending the arbitration clause
to political questions, but this was quite
different with regard TO judicial.
NJ. BurgeOise concluded by saying that
the institution of a permanent court of
arbitration would be one of the greatest
glories of the twentieth century. 1.-THE
world wants peace" he said, land we
must establish here not a peaceful or
ganization of war, but the judicial or
ganization of peace.
After the vote had been taken the pro-
position was sent to a committee which
meets on Tuesday with Joseph Choate,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
DRY FARM SUCCESSFUL.
1000 Bushels of Wheat Harvested
on Bonneville Ranch.

The Bonneville ranch, about SIX
miles north of Salt Lake City, which
was one of the most prosperous
ranches in the valley about twenty-five
wears ago. has been recultivated dur
ing the last two years after lying idle
for nearly a quarter of a century.
There was a good crop last year, and
the one this season is still better.
There have been 1000 bushels OF
choice wheat harvested during the
past week. The Bonneville ranch is a
GOOD example of dry farming. A thresh-
ing outfit which has been operated
through Davis county by Rollins &
Co is at work on the ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
NOT A PROFESSION.
(Success Magazine.)

Representative Lorimer of Chicago, who
is a great walker, was recently out for
a tramp along the conduit road leading
from Washington, when, after going a
few miles. he sat down to rest.
Want lift, mister?' said a good ma
tured Maryland farmer driving that way.
THANK you" responded Mr.. Lorimer.
II will avail myself of your kind offer. "
The two rode in silence for a while.
Presently the teamster asked:
professional MANI"
Yes" answered Lorimer. who was
thinking of a bill he had pending before
the house.
After a long pause the farmer OBJ
served:
Say, you amt a lawyer or you'd be
talkiR'; you amt doctor, cause you
amt got no satchel. and you shore ain
a preacher, from the looks of you. What
is your profession, anyhow
Il am q politician" replied Dorimer.
The Marylander gave a snort of dis
gust Politics amt no profession; poll
ties is a disorder"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

the power and the glorye for ever. Amen.
A. D. 1561-Our father which are in
heauen, sanctified be thy name Let
thy kingdom come, Thy will be done as
in heauen. in earth also. Give us today
our superstantial bread. And forgive us
our dettes as we forgive our detters. And
lead us not into temptation. But delivere
us from evil. Amen.
A D. 1711-Our father which are in
heauen, hallowed be thy name. Thy
kingdom come Thy will DE done in earth
as it is in heauen. Give us this day our
dayley bread And forgive US cur debts
as we forgive our debtors. And lead US
not into temptation. but deliver us from
evil. For thyme is the kingdome, and the
power. and the glory forever. Amen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
BRAZILIAN BANDIT
MAKES A RICH HAUL

Pernambuco. Brazil, Aug. 3.-The pic
turesque bandit and raider. Antonio Sill
vino, is again in the field. He has just
made a successful haul at a sugar plan
tation 200 miles from here, and is now on
the trail with 400 government troops at
his heels.
Silvino descended on the plantation at
the head of a band and secured 5000 in
cash. Only one man made any resist
ance and he was promptly killed. The
bandits then broke open the plantation
store and distributed everything in ii
among the employees, telling the prOpri-
etor of the store that should any servants
suffer he would return and punish him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

David f. Walker and wife to David
Keith, part OF lot l, block So, plat
49, 80 ~
William A. RIVER to David Phillips,
lots 20 and q, block 9, City Park. 800
H. B. Elder TO Mary E. Burton,
part of lot 8, block &c, plat A.. l
H. D. E. Peterson to L. Dahlquist,
part of lot l, block l, Rural sub
A. c. Best to F. c. Best, part of
lot 5, block p, 10-acre plat A.. 1,646
w. E Lasee to A Scott Chapman,
lot 10, HOLSTERS subdivision 80. 1900
]. G. Jacobs to D. n. Straup, lots
l, etc, block 81 Garden City 1
D. Phillips to W. w. Phillips, part
of lot 8, block IS, plat d l
William w. Phillips to L. Drakeford,
part of lot g. block 4, plat c.. 800
F. Verdini to Salt Lake Security &
Investment company. lot 49, block
g Kimbalfs subdivision .........-.. us
L. w. Snow to F. Verdini, lot -,
block 2, Kimoalfs subdivision ...... us
The Salt Lake Investment company
to Nephi Pratt, part of lot 9, block
/, Utah Southern subdivision. -.-.-- $50
SUNDAY CONCERT, SALTAIR
Fine program, afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
Simply Delighted.

Salt Lake, Utah, July y, 1907.
REX DENTAL co.
Dear Sirs: I have had your Alveolar
Dentistry in my mouth some time. L
am more than satisfied. 1 am simply
delighted with it. 1 do not think there
can be anything better except your
own teeth, and 1 also think your
charges reasonable and your work done
in a very careful and as painless as
possible manner.
Wishing you success. 1 remain,
MRS. E. BRIARS.
SO N. Sixth West
There are hundreds of similar cases
ready with proofs just as convincing.
Here is what the AIveolar Method can
do for you.
We offer you a beautiful set of teeth
if you have two or more teeth left in
either jaw, no matter if they are loose
ones 1--WE cure the cause of the loose
ness. These teeth that we will supply
without using a plate Will look, act
and feel like natures teeth.
Don't let any dentist talk plate or
bridge to you until you have had US
look your mouth over for we will dis
pense with q plate.
Come to our Office in the Mercantile
Annex for a free examination before
you allow a dentist to pull any teeth
or make bridge for you. No charge
for the examination. No obligation TO
have any work done, but LET Us
HAVE A CHANCE TO PROVE TIA
THE ALVEOLAR METHOD Is BET
TER THAN ANYTHING ELSE Of
FERED. THAT IS A FAIR PROPO-
SITION.
REMEMBER-In addition to our
speciality of AlveOlar Dentistry Gre
storing Lost Teeth, we are experts in
every branch of dental work, viz:
Porcelain, gold and silver filling,
crowns, removable work. correcting ir-
regulations, etc. Specialists in each
branch of dentistry at your service.
If it is not possible for you to come
at once to our office, send for DR..
ReX's book, "Alveolar Dentistry'-it is
sent free-which tells all about the
work. The reading of that book brings
patients to our offices from all over the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
THE DIFFERENCE.
CBrooklyn Life.)

(BroOklyn Life)
AM THE BRIDE:
THE SWEETEST BUD OF JUNE.
DAINTLY GOWNED BEYOND COM
ADORNED WITH ORANGE Bios
SONS FAIR;
WITH BEAUTY ALL ATUNE.
I GLOW WITH CONSCIOUS PRIDE.
BEHOLD, AM THE BRIDEtl
/ am the groom;
The necessary mite
Who figures merely as the thing
Which gives away the wedding ring,
And pays for heat and light.
Forgive my deeping gloom,
Look Tot, I'm just the groomI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
AUTO ACCIDENT,

Middletown N Y. Aug. 3--William
Maxwell of WurtsborO and John S. Field
of Port Jervis were killed in an automo-
bile accident at Cuddreckville, and Mrs
]. c. Engiinger with her three children
of Port Jervis badly hurt today. The
automobile ran into ditch while going
at high speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
MAcILIs OUT ON BAIL.

Clinton, H., Aug. Sired Magill and
his wife, Mrs Fay Graham Magill. joint
ly indicted. charged with the murder of
Mrs Pat Magill, the first wife of Magill,
We're released from Jail today on bond in
the sum of 5000 each Circuit Judge
Cochran announced that on next Friday
he will set the date for trial of the
cnIII1lP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
COOKING SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Mrs. Van Colts Pupils Show Skill to
Visitors.

The cooking class conducted by MRS;
q NJ Van Colt in the Utah Gas and
Coke company offices gave display OF
its work last evening. The samples OF
cooking that were exhibited were cooked
entirely on the gas ranges ana mace
.creJifabIe appeaTance All the cooking
was done by the pupils. The classes have
been held during the evenings of the past
two weeks. and the work exhibited last
night was a sample of two weeks train
ms During the demonstration each pupil
v-ss called on to go to the stove and
cook something, which was afterward
nassed around to the visitors. There were
no casualties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
REX DENTAL
co.
Suite 100. Mercantile Annex,
Salt Lake City.
RAILROAD INDICTED.

Jefferson City. Mo. Aug 3.-The Cole
county grand jury today returned four
indictments against the Missouri Pacific
railroad. charging that the company has
not complied with the eight-hour tele-
graph law passed by the last legislature.
The law applies to all offices which han
die train orders and where more than one
operator is employed. 1t is charged the
company has paid no attention to the law.
The railroad company has cOntended the
law is unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
NEW Books IN LIBRARY.

The following thirty-five volumes VIII
no added TO the public library Monday
morning:
Reference.
Catholic Encyclopedia, vel. /
White. ed-HistOrians' History OF the
World, % vol.
German Books.
Marlitt-Geheimnis der Alien MamSeHi
Reiohsgrafin Gisela.
Ompteda-Schonere Geschlecht.
Fiction.
Bowen-Master of Stair.
Cross-Six Women.
De n-Alice-for-S Short.
Observation-Disclosures
Snaith-Broke of COvenden.
Watanna-Diary of Della.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

During the long silence, the cloud
broke and the rain ceased with the
abruptness characteristic of the eli
mate and the season. Neither made a
move to go: each was afraid the other
would do so. He was thinking that
these were the last moments he couId
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-19
French Government Troops
Capture Mayor of NarbOnne.
Him Off on a Special
Train to Montpelier.
ALBERT GETS AWAY.
Flight Is Facilitated by Fol-
lowers Burning a Bridge.
Later He Is Found and Taken
Into Custody.

Paris. June I'm. Ferroul, the
striking mayor of Narbonne and, next
to Marcelin Albert, the most promi-
nent figure in the wine growers re-
volt in the south of France, was ar
rested at his residence at Narbonne
at $50 this morning and hurried
away to Montpelier.
Before daybreak all roads leading
to NJ. FerrouPs house were held by
cuirassiers in strong force. His body
guard of wine growers, among whom
were many women, which had been
nightly watching over the safety OF
their leader, was on duty as usual, but
when the wine growers found them
selves surrounded by the armed
forces of the government they did not
attempt any resistance. When NJ.
Ferroul appeared in custody of
police cOmmiSsary, the crowd mo-
mentarily threatened a rescue, but
the mayor begged that there be no
conflict with the troops and he was
placed in carriage and. escorted by
$50 cuirassiers, taken to the railway
station at Narbonne, where a special
train was awaiting and started imme-
diately for Montpelier.
Intense excitement prevails at Mar
bonne, but the people thus far have
been overawed by the military display.
At Argllyiers, the state and police
authorities, escorted by an imposing
military force raided the headquarters
of the central wine growers organiza-
ton at daybreak with warrants for the
arrest of Marcelin Albert and the men,
bers of the central committee, but they
found that the leader of the movement
and several of his lieutenants had al
ready fled Only three committee men
were captured. They were sent to
Mantpellier
Strong forces of troops are securing the
country, hunting down the fugitives.
Their escape was facilitated by the fact
that the people burned the bridge at
the entrace of the Arglyiers last even
ing, making long detour necessary and
delaying the arrival of the governments
representatives.
Martial law is in full force in the
vineyards of the south and the govern
ment is hopeful that the display OF
strength which it is making will soon
crush the incipient rebellion.
Premier Clemenceau remained at the
ministry of the interior all last night
personally directing the procedure OF
his representatives on the spot
The telephone lines southwark have
all been seized for the exclusive use
of the ministry of the interior and they
were kept busy all night
The arrest and removal of NJ. Ferrous
from the immediate scene of his acttYi-
ty is regarded as important, as it is
of the mayors, for which he was held
responsible. But for the rebellion of
the municipalities the government be-
lieves the movement would have ended
as it began in meetings of protest, as
Albert did not contemplate civic an
archy when he started his crusade.
Later in the day Marcelin Albert, the
leader of the wine growers movement,
was arrested and brought here in Gus
tody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-19
KING AND QUEEN There.
Rode Over to the Ascot Races in
Motor Car

Ascot England June 1o.-King
Edward and Queen Alexandra again
attended the race meeting here today,
riding from Windsor in a motor car.
The weather was fine.
The result of the race for the Royal
Hunt cup was surprise. This is for
piece Of plate valued at 800 SOW
ereigns with 1.500 in specie added to
the sweepstakes CT 20 sovereigns each,
for three-year-olds and upwards.
seven furlongsz and 166 yards.
The Duke of Devonshire's Hill
Sprite had been expected to win, but
instead NJ. B. PurefOy's Lally, ridden
by Hewitt the Australian jockey,
came in first, three lengths separating
the second and third horses, Andover
and Malua. There were 20 starters.
Lally took the lead before the race
was half run and won easily. The bet
ting was 100 to 6 against Lally, to
against Andover, spd 21 to 1 against
Malua. In the race for the visitors
handicap of 800 ysovereigns for three
year-oIds and upwards a mile and a
half, banana was first, NARROW Sec
ond and Beckhampton's Pride third.
Ten horses started.
No trace has been found of the gold
cup stolen yesterday while on exhibi-
ton here. A lady who was present re-
m tnbers seeing a man with a long
overcoat who had been lowering near
the place where the prizes were dis
played. suddenly dash out of the back
of the grand stand, jump into a motor
car and drive rapidly away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-19
GRADUATES $50.
University of Pennsylvania Holds It's
151st Commencement.

Philadelphia. June 19.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania held its 151st
graduation exercises today. Degrees
were given to $50 students and honor
ary degrees were conferred upon the
orator of commencement day, Cover
nor John A. Johnson of Minnesota, and
a half dozen others. including the de-
gree of master of science conferred
upon Hideyo Noguchi of Japan.
Governor johnson took for his sub
ject 1.-The University Days Oppor-
tunity.' He said in part:
Recently there has been promul-
gated the doctrine of greater central
lied power in the federal government
for the curbing of some of the evils
which threaten the public interest.
Under our system of government the
states aer sovereign within their do
mains in regard to all domestic affairs
of the commonwealth and any depar-
ture from this theory would be to my
mind dangerous; dangerous as though
the state were to encroach on the con-
stitutional privilege of the national
government To so harmonic nation
al and state legislation that the former
shall include everything national and
interstate and the latter cover all con-
ditions which begin and end within the
state, is one of the incest problems of
future Americans"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-19
TAFT IN KANSAS.
Secretary of War Spends the Day
With Leavenworth Officers.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 19.-Wil-
liam H Taft, secretary of war. arrived
at Fort Leavenworth early this morn
ing from the north and will spend the
greater part of the day at the fort, de-
parting late in the afternoon for OF
tawa, kan, where tomorrow he will
deliver an address at the State Chau-
tauqua assembly.
Secretary Taft was met at the sta
ton here by General Hall, com
mandant of the post, and escorted to
the latters residence, where break
fast was served.
The programme OF the day includes
a general inspection of the military
service, school buildings and the bar
racks and other buildings of the post
and a dress review of all the troops
now assembled here.
Gathered here to meet the secretary
are United Senators Charles Curtis
and Chester 1. Long, w. Y. Morgan,
James M. Simpson, w. H. Mackey, H.
]. Bone, Congressman d. r. Anthony,
Case Broderick of Holton, Ewing Her
bert of Hiawatha, and many others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-19
RECEIVERSHIP STANDS.
Judge AmidOn Instructs the Jury to
Find Against Tucker.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 19.-The
jury in the case of the Uncle Sam Oil
company, in which H. H. Tucker, Jr.,
sought to have the receiver appointed
by the federal court removed. returned
a verdict today finding against Tucker.
The receivership therefore stands. The
verdict was written out by Judge Ami
den in the United States district court
and it was agreed to by the jury upon
the courts instructions.
The opposition had prayed for an in
structed verdict. The court held in
the discussion that apparently the
petitioning creditors had no valid
claims against the company, and that
their petition was worthless, but the
petitions of the intervening creditors
prevented the case being thrown out
of court.
When the receiver was appointed
the company had over ten thousand
stockholders distributed all over the
country and supposed assets of close
to one million dollars. J. G. Morse,
the receiver the last witness, testified
yesterday that the by-products of the
company now on hand which Tucker
had held to be a valuable asset, are
not worth nearly so much as the
former manager estimated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-19
OLD OFFICERS RESIGN.
Change in Management of the Citizens
Bank.

At regular meeting of the directors
OF the Citizens State Bank of North
Topeka held Tuesday afternoon the
designations of Peter Smith, the presi-
dent and E. S. Gresser, the cashier,
We're rendered and accepted by the
board. W. S. Bergundthal was elected
cashier and H. c. Mckinley bookkeep-
er. r. Nichols, vice president, becomes
the head of the institution.
Mr.. Bergundthal who succeeds Mr..
GresSer as cashier, is one of the best
known citizens of Topeka and a resi-
dent of the section north of the river
For 20 years he has been actively en-
gagged in business in the city and dur
ing the time has twice served his ward
as councilman and the city one term
as mayor.
Mr.. Mckinley, the new bookkeeper, is
not a new man in the place as he
served in the same capacity for 20
years, reSigning about a year ago on
account Of failing health. Since sever
ing his connection with the institution
his health has greatly improved and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-19
TAFT WOULDN'T SAY.
Secretary Refuses to Discuss ''His Not
Being a Candidate

Leavenworth, Kan, June 19.-When
William H. Taft, secretary of war, ar
rived here this morning, his attention
was called by an Associated Press cor
respondent to a story printed in the
Kansas City papers quoting the WASH
1ngton Times to the effect that the
secretary may retire from the presiden-
t1al race, it being intimated that he IS
not physically equipped for a long pres
idential campaign and citing his illness
at st. Paul as giving color to the ru-
NOR. The story bore this captions:
Taft not to run?"
Secretary Taft declined absolutely to
discuss the matter and dismissed it by
saying, laughingly: You just let that
The secretary looked to be in perfect
health and said that he never felt better
in his life