davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01

g g g g g g @ W g g g g @ q g g g g g
@ For Mayor-Dr. Charles G. Plum g
g mer. g
@ For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]. A. g
@ Jacques. @
@ For Treasurer-Josiah Barnett. Z:
@ For Auditor-John X. Hardy 9
g For AttOrney-E. o. LedtherWoOd. y
@ @ @ @ @ @ g @ @ g @ 8 o = 9 @ @ @ o
Scientific lemon culture was practic-
ally demonstrated at the Republican
city convention in the Lyric theater
yesterday. The display caused a no.
ticeable gap in the exhibit of citrus
fruits at the state fair. With a grace
that comes from long practice in the
art of Juggling, the Republican poll
ticians deity distributed the lemons to
their hapless' victims.
The convention was iii the nature of a
well-rehearsed drama, though some
what WearisOme. All the proper scenic
effects, including United States Senator
George Sutherland, were arranged in
such d manner as would tend to deceive
the chief victim.
a speech by Senator Sutherland that
was worthy of better occasion, a few
committee formalities, a glowing speech
by Harry c. Edwards, THE Star Span
gled Banner" by the band, and DIR.
Charles G.. Plummer is nominated as
the Republican candidate for mayor by
reclamation.
When the band struck up the nation
al air it was DR.. Plummer's cue to come
in from behind the scenes. The doctor
did not become hysterical with joy at
the prospect of being an also ran in
the mayoFalty race. He probably de-
cided that things had been arranged so
nicely that it would be a pity to spoil
them and accepted the lemon with res
ignation. in his speech he said he was
not going to give the delegates any hot
air" And he didn't. He didn't say that
he was going to lead the Republican
party on to a great and glorious vic
tory. He didn't say that he was going
to win or that the Republicans had the
least possible chance in the coming
election. What he did say was that he
would absolutely and fatty refuse the
nomination if there We're any strings
attached TO it. He said he would not
in any way be party to any schemes
or combines having for their purpose
anything antagonistic to clean Repub-
licanism.
Worlds Record Broken.
The other candidates were all named
by reclamation. 1t took just four min
utes TO nominate three of them. estab-
fishing record despite the efforts of
Harry Joseph, who insisted on being
eloquent F. J. A Jaques, who was
named for recorder. is a deputy in the
county recorders office; Josiah Bar
nett the candidate for treasurer, was
formerly cashier of McCOrnicks bank;
John X. Hardy, who will run for the
auditors office is in the real estate
business. He was at one time secretary
TO Governor Morrison of Idaho. E. o..
Leatherwood, candidate for attorney, is
a Republican party worker.
The convention was called to order
shortly after 10 o'clock by Willard Han
son. who introduced as temporary
chairman, United States Senator
George Sutherland. The senator de-
voted twenty minutes of invective to
the American" party and its official
organ and expressed his confidence that
the Republicans would win in the city
election this fall.
Following Senator Sutherland's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01

Q @@~m@@@@@~~@@@~~@e
@ TODAY'S PROGRAM.
@ Horse races, d. m. G
@ Adgie, Lion Tanner. p. m.
@ Landauer troupe exhibition, $3.50 5.
@ D. m. G
@ Balloon ascension. $50 p. m.
g Adgie. D. m. &
(. Fireworks, 1880 D. m. 6
@ Music, Landauer, 1880 p. m.
D 9 g g @ @ @ @ @ @ @ % @ g @ @ @ @
Fair tonight and Tuesday," said the
weather bureau last night Fair to-
night and all the week." said the man.
agement of the state fair. The hope i.
that both are right.
Monday the Utah state fair begaT
with its annual exhibitions, exhibits
displays and attractions. The fail
opened with the exhibits only partially
in place, the horses all in place, the
bulls and cattle already in their tsalls
the dogs yelping for release from then
old building to the new and comforta-
bic quarters-which may be comforta-
BILE after a while; a mercantile exhibits
that attracted attention.; a program o1
horse races that is said by the sporting
editor to have been fair-to have beer
better than they were two years ago
but not quite so good as they were
three years ago.
The attendance today is bound 10 BE-
larger than it was yesterday. 1t is q
fact that the attendance Is always sinai
on the opening day.
The fair is well worth seeing, even il
its condition of unpreparedness. There
are exhibits of live stock, grain and
fruit and vegetable and educationa
progress that challenge the admiration
of all who see them. They are not al
in place yet, but many of them are
and the rest of them will be prese'.tly
There was beginning at the judging
of live stock yesterday, when an III
formal report was made to the secre
tary's Office of the winners in the Here
fords and Shorthorns. The secretary
told the newspapers that there had beeI
no assignment of awards because tbs
books had not been properly inscribed.
You will call on me In the morn
ing and get the results" said 5ecretarI
Ensign
Hogs were judged yesterday, but Mr.
Ensign's office did not know anything
about it. at isn't in the book" SAID
Mr. Haslam, who has something to dC
with the secretary's office in the capac
;ty of information agent. And Il
would be if they had been, l think"
A person can get almost anything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
WARSHIPS SENT ON
PRACTICE CRUISE

Ct Petersburg, Sept. 3O.-The chief of
the naval staff today denied the report
fro,,, Odessa of a serious mutiny on board
~ pussian fleet at Sebastopol. The Of
fetal added, however, that in view of the
aTaitamant caused by the sensational incl
1ent at the Sebastopol barracks yester-
Gev when the three terrorists, disguised
80. 'officers entered into the barracks in an
attemnt to provoke a mutiny among the
troone and the disclosure of the fact that
the revolutionary propaganda was in prog
ress among the crews OF the warships. 1t
sea or a practice cruise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Every Class of Labor Along the River
Expected to Go Out.

New Orleans, Sept. 30.-About $50 long
shorernen and teamsters went on strike
here on the river front today, when the
crews of the Leland and Austro-American
line steamers started slowing cotton in
vessels The strike was expected, the
steamship agents having failed TO make
an agreement with the cotton crew men.
other union laborers besides the crew
men. 'longshoremen and teamsters are in
terested and il is probable that 5000 men,
representing practically every class of la
Dor along the river, will become involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
AMERICANS FOLLOW
KING EDWARDS LEAD

New York, Sept. 3O.-Green hats, such
as King Edward wore during his visit to
the continent, recently, are now in vogue
with certain returning American tourists
Several yoyagers on recently arriving
steamers rejoiced in them and some Of
them completed the color scheme by wear
ing ties and scarfs of the same shade.
The fashion, the returning travellers say
Is spreading over Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
HANDS OFF MAIL TRAINS.

washington. Sept. 30.-The railway strik-
ors in Cuba have declared that the move
ment inaugurated by them shall not in
terfere with the movement of the mail,
co far as they are concerned.
This is the attitude ascribed to them in
q dispatch received at the war department
from Governor Magoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
SUIT DISMISSED.

Concern. n. H.. Sept. sO-Judge Cham
berlain today granted the motion to dis
miss the suit of the next friends for an
accounting of the affairs of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. The apportionInent Of
costs US st announced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01

Money makes the mare go, and
modern advertising methods make
the money that makes the mare
go.-Brains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
WEDNESDAY,.

The twenty-third International Christian Endeavor convention op- ening in Seattle Wednesday and ex- tending to July 15, will attract thousands of young people from all parts of the United States and Can ada to the Pacific coast city. The list of speakers includes Vice-Presi dent Fairbanks, President John Pollock of the European Christian Endeavor Union and scores of other distinguished men from all parts of American, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia.
 Another important gathering of young people will be held in Boston where the Young Peoples Christian Union of the Universalist church will convene Wednesday for ses- slon of seven days.
 The election of grand oyerseer for Dowie's Zion is scheduled to zesssxe place during the feast of the tabernacles, which will begin We'd nesday and continue to July A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

New York, July 6.-Sir Knights and their friends from communicates ill all sections of the country will gather in Saratoga Springs a hun dred thousand strong tomorrow to take part in the thirtieth conclave of the Knights Templars of the United States. The convention will remain in session throughout the week, the feature being the grand parade with 10000 swords in line, to be held Tuesday.
 The National educational associa- tion will hold it's fiftieth anniversary convention in Los Angeles, begin ming Monday and extending through the week. Hundreds of prominent educators will take part in the var ious general and sectional meeting arranged.
 Bury St. Edmunds, village near Newmarket, England, will hold a historic pageant during the coming week that will attract attention all over the world. Some of the most momentous events in the history of the Anglo-Saxon race have occurred in the vicinity of this ancient town and these will be reproduced in a manner historcally correct.
 The American Whist League will hold it's seventeenth congress in Chicago, beginning Monday, and promises to attract an unyrcedent- ed number of enthusiasts. The tour nament will last through the entire week
 Aalgamated Shet Metal Worker $ International Alliance will convene in general session at Atlantic City Monday.
 American Theatrical Mechanical association is to hold it's biennial meeting in St. Louis, commencng Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
King to Visit Ireland

King Edward and Queen Alex andra are expected to visit Ireland next week and the people of the Emerald Isle are preparing to give hearty and enthusiastic reception to their sovereigns. The visit of the king and queen will be a short one and it is understood that they will make the royal yacht their head quarters during the stay. The lord lieutenant and the Countess of Aber deen are makiug arrangements for large garden party at their vice. geral lodge, at which their majes ties will be present. A visit to the Irish international exposition at Dublin and to the races at Leopards- town will probably be the other principal features of the visit. While it is stated of course, that the trip has no political significance, it is considered significant that it should be undertaken at time Whe the disaffection of Ireland is rapidly assuming a critical aspect.
 It is stated that at the Leopards- town races on Wednesday and Thursday King Edward will public ly bestow his favor on Richard Cro- ker, who has entered Orby, the Der by winner in the meet. It is ex- pected that the session owing to the attendance of his Majesty and the popular interest in Croker and his thoroughbreds, will be the greatest racing event ever held in Ireland. Reports from Dublin state that all ready thousands of applications for accommodations have been received and the former Tammany "boss" will doubtless be given an ovation almost enthusiastic as that accord ed to the king. ..,,Ie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

The 1,400 mile tour of the Ameri- can Automobile association for the Charles J. Glidden trophy will start from Cleveland Wednesday and will end at New York about July 25.
 The Pacific coast Nurseryinen and Fruit Growers association will con- vene Wednesday at Salem, Ore.
 United States deposits aegregat- in S3O.000,000, called in by Secre- tary of the Treasury Cortelyou, the payable Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
THE BIG PARADE
Catholic Educational Association d.

Notes From Over tie Country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
TUESDAY

Milwaukee will be the scene of the national convention of the Ca- tholic Educational association, a body of teachers connected with the educational agencies of the Roman church. The opening session will be held Tuesday and the meeting will last three days.
 Judge James Hargis, first member of the Hargis- Callahan clan of Ken lucky feudists to be tried for con- spracy to kill Dr. Cox in Jackson, Ky, will be placed on trial at Owingsville, Ky, Tuesday, accord ing to present plans.
 The annual convention of the aalgamated Window Glass Workers association will be held in Detroit opening Tuesday.
 Accident insurance men of the country, members of the Interna- tional Association of Accident Un- derwriters, will meet Tuesday in the Thousands Isles, New York for their annual convention. Sleuths of sixteen states will as- semble today in Milwaukee to take part in three days session of the interstate Sheriffs's association.
 National amateur championships
 
 of the United States Golf association will begin Tuesday in Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
THURSDAY

Nearly all the leading life insur anee companies will withdraw from Texas Thursday as the result of a new law requiring them to invest 75 per cent of their reserve from Texas business in securities in that state.
 Application for revision in the heard by the railroad commission in Atlanta Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Found" mo Machinlsta.
 Brass aD" -Astings and ka chine Repal. ..-. Stock of ali stand ard goods and castings carrtad .s stock all the time Locomot1veA np zines and Boilara Repaired. Lona distance telephones. day. A76: nixbt a34. Pine Blu6. Arkansaa Note We operate ou: machine shop botI lay and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
ISAAC oRETFpva.

ISAAC nRETFpua.
 Our wholesale department b con, plete in Dry Goods. TurniDeirn N tons and Ha1s. Quick deliverY anI ,nantttaes 10 suit is our sGrunx pd 'ss-1s4.,2s Main strsse, Pias nH \rkansaA rm&.:4 M -S,4D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
FRIDAY.

Rear Admiral Sands, superinten- dent of the Annapolis naval academy will go on the retired list Friday by virtue of the age limit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
 From myriad fagstaffs in all parts of the world the tri-color of France will float Saturday, when the ceIebra tion of the fall of the bastile on the memorable Fourteenth, which this year falls on Sunday, will begin.
 Western Canada's great annual exposition, the Manitoba Industrial fir, opens at Winnipeg, the Chicago of the Dominion, on next Saturday and will extend through the follow ing week.
 International challenge Tennis match for the Dwight Davis cup will commence at Wibledon, England on next Saturday.
 London, July GA wedding of considerable interest to Americans 1 will take place in London next week. l The contracting parties being Miss 1 Gwendolyn Carey, the granddaugh- 1 ter of Mrs. William H. Playford, of ] UniontoWn, Penn., said to be the Wealthiest woman in Pennsylvania, and Francis Potter, nephew of Bish- op Potter and secretary of legation at Lisbon, Portugal.
 The prospective bride is the heir ess to the great fortune of her l grandmother, w.4O is the widow of the late Senator William H. Play ford, of Pennsylvania. Miss Carey's mother, Pauline Carey, was the only daughter of the Playfords. At a boarding school at Baltimore, con- ducted by Mrs. Carey, an English woman of gentle birth, the girl met and fell in love with Mrs. Carey $ son J. S. Carey, and late married him despite his pocerty. Mrs. Carey died shortly after the birth of her daughter. Several years later Carey fell heir to considerable fortune left him by an aunt in England and notified Senator Playford of his in- tention of departing for that coun- try and taking Gwendolyn with him. Overwhelmed with grief at the thought of parting with the lit- tie one, the senator fled to the mountains with the child, living in a little log hut until Carey gave up the search and leIt for England. The exposure caused the death of Senator Playford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
BUSINESS DIRECTOR

Some of the Leading Wholesale Retail bu.,ne.. and merit lioera, your pat ronaos -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

,,iI.tEr FOUNDRY comph.
 Logging Locomorles, road a1 s1.sines. boilers saw and p,an,m~ !, machinery. iron and brass eass. and nachinery supplies,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
COSSHMER THREADS g Dpovcnrop s,ADrpv.c

Very well, with your permission, we will go home
with you. Yes? Duncan, will you telephone to Tom
Railway to pack suit case with clothes for to-
night and tomorrow, and take his post opposite Khan
Nadjian's house watching who comes and goes, and
waiting arrival"
Rand then begged MS Blashfeld'S permission to
have the Khan join our party, and after the opera
we three drove to Sixty-thrd street. We found the
house quite Nadjan had told us, distinctly de-
taohed, with the two entrances. The entire front
was illuminated by street light directly opposite. In
the shadow of the steel post lounged the huge
brawny figure Of the Sioux STUDENT the suit case at
his feet The block deserted save for him and
u.s. Rand called him over, found no one had entered
or left the house, and sent him directly away The
doctors apartments and the basement were dark
Within doors that each floor had its hall
with four to the floor, all opening the halls
The Doctors rooms had wooden doors. The Khan's
doorways were hung with jade and steel bead por-
there's.
He had no means of shutting off any apartment exl
cept his bedroom in an alcove of which he had his
bath. This chamber done in ancient Cingal-
ese imitation of the roof of house, with parapet
painted around the wall an azure sky above it. In
the domed ceiling all in their proper places for the
calendar day of the birth of Ruddha, cleaned jewels
OF fitting sizes to represent the stars and in the west
shone silver, crescent moon When broad, low
blue lantern was lighted the effect was enhancing.
give the detail of this room merely to convey an
idea of the extraordinary character of the others
The front chamber of that floor was in the semDlance
of bazaar in Tukestan. The diningroom was built
in with carved black woods to resemble the cabin of
an ancient Chinese war-junk. such as Marco Polo saw
And on through the entire two floors.
The door to the library was at the head of the
first flight of stairs, and two doors opened front and
back into the other rooms, the to the
being the bedroom described. The library de-
signed to represent the forest camp Of a northern
sheik the trunks of the trees being bookcases while
the vstas in the walls sliding panels with books
behind them, and cut off by the front
of tent through which passed into the next
room. The desk in the centre of the huge
sandstone rock, followed out to accommodate large
drawer space, which opened up at the touch of
knob. 1t was one of the most marvellous pieces OF
mechanism | have ever seen Grass mats with
long nap carried out the effect the floor and in
corner, if supported rock and fallen tree,
bed roll of rich stuffs making surprisingly
solid and comfortable couch.
AT Rands suggestion moved about softly and
talked in whispers though believe that the marves
of the Illusion would have affected SO that in any
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

ence just as you usually do in fact as if you your
self perfectly safe from intrusion while Mr. Duncan
and l make detailed survey of the other rotms.
First however, conduct Mr. Duncan to the skylight,
which noticed was reached by closet stairway and
allow him to look at it carefully"
knew Rand had some little plan which he was not
willing that Nadjian-perhaps ! aso-should know.
We returned in about ten minutes and he was
still sitting smoking apparently just as ave had LETT
him. observed however, that almost allo the little
quasi invisible threads of silk were gone from the blot
ting paper. There ten, perhaps, left.
Remember, work for the next half hour over your
private papers, exactly you would if you felt your
self in the most complete security AT the end OF
half an hour go to your room and retire. In the
morning go out by the hall door Do not enter this
room any mission. Remain at your store until
you hear from or from MIR. Duncan. Leave your
papers carelessly the desk If you wish, Mr. Dun
can will occupy the bedroom on the floor above, for
/ shall shortly leave the house So, shall bid you
gooo-nlgnl. NOW so upstai.s, duncan Good
night Khan Nadjian.'' \
The Persian seemed somewhat bewidered and the
least bit resentful of Rands aDsolutsm but he
ly reined himself up bade us gracious goodnight,
and went upstairs
We'll, queer business, isn't it?p said 4. What do
Il am just going to think" said Rand, with
aggravating smile. "Will you examine the rooms
from front to back following our usual processes?
Look for ravelngs ashes, cigarette butts heel marks
rugs ct cetera. H'm We.'
He stopped picked up some small black thing, very
thin and slender. | believe he thought saw what 1t
before he pocketed it, but did not, and was al
ready netted that would not ask him. He lit
cigar and sat down by the back window while went
to my patient task 1t fully an hour before
had finished and had nothing to show for my search
except spot in the room nearest the head of the
stairway, where there seemed to have been many
cigar ashes dropped.
Rand led the way downstairs without word,
cept:
"Please stand in the doorway until have fin
shed."
He took out his largest lens, turned all the
lights and stepped about very carefully, examining
the floor the strange furniture the trunks of the im
taton trees and the sliding panels in the walls
turned finally to the papers on the table, not to ex
fhairSa tfa1xy
the arrangement. For five minutes he stood rooted
in his place gazing at them, then, taking from his
dress waistcoat pocket little headache powder which
| had seen him put snere the evening before when
dressing for d sifted it carefully in criss