davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27
ALLISON, VAN COLT & RlTER,
Attorneys,
KEITH BLDG.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sidney Reeves, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at $50
Dunbar Ave, on or before the 18th
day of August, A. D., 1907.
Tohn Reeves, Administrator OF the
estate of Sidney Reeves, deceased,
Allison, Van Colt & Ritter,
Attorneys.
Date of first publication, April 10,
A. D., 1907.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27
c. B. JACK,
Attorney,
32I d. +. WALKER BLDG.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James I. Nef, deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned al SO
w. end South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, on or before the 25th day of
February, A. D.. 1908.
John Weir, Jr., Administrator with
the will annexed of the estate OF
James |. Neff, deceased.
c. B. JACK, Attorney.
Date of first publication, April Goth,
A. D.. 1907.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27
NOTICE.

In the Third Judicial District
Court, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah Department No. I.
In the matter of the estate of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27
JAMES INGEBRETSEN,
Attorney,
40 E. Ist SOUTH ST.
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
MS, OUCH C. YER s,
$1.75 Values at 75c

We offer 500 pairs that have never
been sold at less than s1.25 to $1.75.
Our Great Sale price, pair. ...... 75c
Our s1o0. SIPS, s1.5O and $500 pair
Curtains are sold at almost half OF
what they are worth today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

LIQUOR SPECIALS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Best Asti Claret-Reg. soc; spe-
cial, gallon 4Sc
Port, Sherry, Angelica and
Muscatel-$1.00 value. gal
AOI . . &C
Monogram. Cutter or Kentucky
Club Whiskies-Special bot
tie --. zoe
Imported Holland Gin or Old
TOm-Regular $3.50 gallon.
special .....-.-.-.-. S2.75
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
PimpIes Stopped
In 5 Days
Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured
In Marvelously Quick Time by
the New Calcium Treatment
SEND for FREE sample Package To-day

send For Free sample Package To-day
Boms have been cured in days and
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the wonderful action Of Stuarts car
cium Waters. These waters contain
as their main ingredient the most
thorough quick and effective blood
cleanser known. calcium sulphide
Most treatments for the blood and
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terful blood purifier and skin clearer
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Don't go around with a humiliating,
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thing under the sun. I used your CAL
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write you a volume Of thanks, j am
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just send us your name and address
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the sample and been convinced that all
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cured and happy.
Send us your name and address to-
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mail a sample package free. Address
p A. Stuart Co., IS Stuart Bldg-
Marshall Mich
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
SULLIVAN ASSERTS
Continued From PAGE 2I. Column 3.

have made the statement that the
mines Of the l. H. Sullivan company
have not had any work done on them
in months. Did you say that2
Cadogan. looking UP and replying
with great cOolness, Yes, said So
and ID Is true"
Grant swiftly md angrily: You are
g ID liar.
The period Of peaceful parley having
thus been brought TO an abrupt ter
mination the battle began.
Cadogan gathered himself up and shot
out his good right arm with the force
Of catapult in the direction Of Grant,
but the latter showed excellent foot
work and the bin that was TO have
been planted fairly between his eyes
went to one side and only threatened
him with a caulifiower ear. No blood
flowed from the Grant countenance, nor
did the ear give any sign Of cauliflower
development
IT was now Grants turn TO recipro-
cate. and. without fddling. he struck
out straight from the shoulder and hit
slight damage was done. small
amount Of red appeared and Grant was
entitled TO claim first blood.
At this stage Of the proceedings out
siders interfered and pulled the two
men apart. and while they glowered in
rage at one another there was no more
fighting.
Cadogan's face was bleeding. Grants
fist was in a condition to call for ar
MICA and cotton.
While this disturbance did not last
long. there was enough unpleasantness
along other lines, however, TO last the
stock brokers throughout the day and
lap out into Sunday. in an unbroken
stream OF objurgation, with large
percentage Of profanity a seasoning Of
the sulphurous sort.
II soon appeared that the full extent
Of the losses Of the brokers IN this city
had not been measured by what was
known Of the situation Friday night
The morning mails brought in addi-
tiOnal drafts on the /. NJ Sullivan
Company that had arrived from the
State Bank and Trust Company in
Goldheld. Frank L. Kreider got one
OF these that added $4,000 to his ap-
parent losses and gave him the impress
sion that he was $4,000 worse of for
HIS dealings with the Sullivan com
pany.
Others arrived in due time, and still
others may appear when the letter car
rier brings in the Goldfeld mail dur
ing the morning coffee and rolls hour
tomorrow. The drafts added to the
general chorus OF dissatisfaction, and
brokers could be seen IN all directions
talking eagerly and bitterly. Grant
tried to soothe the feelings OF the
brokers. He talked with some of them.
and a story became current that a
meeting would be called on Tuesday or
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
ELEVATOR TROUBLES

Things are somewhat awry at ll5O
Van Ness. We are installing an ele-
vator and one obstacle after another
has delayed the work. But we will not
let this interfere with piano selling.
Fifteen used pianos have come to us
Of late in part payment for fine new
Autopianos. All Of these used pianos
must be sold this week and these
prices viii do It:
A good German upright stenciled
weber" $46 Another rather good
called "Boerner," $50. A Bord (fa-
NOUS in France), $40. CHECKER
ing square piano. very good. s72.
ton square Cvery nne). sS5. Several
other makes. ss5. s4s. s24 and one
A stodart upright, s1ls A schwech-
ten (very fine tone), s152. A Kohler q
Chase, sl16 A Fischer, nearly new
sls7. A Kurtzman, like new, s1s5. An
Emerson. very good. s143. A Steinway,
oak case. 1886 A Lester, 1854. A
Kingsbury, like new. sl5S.
The prices named above are for cash.
but for simple additional interest any
instrument will be sold on payments
to suit any reasonable buyer. See
these at the Van Ness-avenue (No.
1900 store.
Meanwhile SAFE OF IdlhlnB IndChihCS
at cut prices viii continue at our Fill
more-street (No. 1920 store. fine
new talking machine with six best
ten-inch records. $3.50, at 81 a week
or sI6.s5 cash; worth s31 elsewhere.
Visit our music department all pop
ular and latest music at cut prices.
Several very choice Hazleton and
Decker pianos, the cases Of which were
damaged by railroad company, are be-
ing sold at railroads expense in our
Fillmore street (1220) store Reduc-
tions are genuine. and while fnstru-
nents are perfect so far as interior is
concerned, II you do not mind slight
mar on the case you can secure one
Of these instruments at virtually half
price. Come early.
Several carloads OF the famous and
ever growing more popular genuine
Autopianos have been received at both
stores Don't fail to investigate the
genuine Auto-piano, If possession of the
verv latest and the very choicest and q
piano that every one can play is an
object The Grecian style costs $500.
The beautiful true Mission de-
signs are $3.50. Others $3.50, and the
wonderful KrelI Solo Autogrand is
$1,000. Eilers Music Co. biggest.
busiest and best dealers. 1920 Fillmore,
1890 Van Ness, San Francisco; 1075-77
clay street. Oakland; Mail Building.
stockton
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
FRESNO MONT NTEREY
ROAD FAVORED

PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 5.-Two i'm
portant franchises were granted last
night by the Monterey City Board of
Trustees to the Monterey, Fresno and
Eastern Railroad. One grants the
right of way for telegraph and tele-
phone lines and double-track rail-
road over. certain streets for fifty
years. The other leases for twenty
years a strip of water front 800 feet
wide and IT'S feet west from the east
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

fall the losses will be greatly increased.
The brokers who have lost are look
ing forward anxiously to the proposed
meeting this week with Grant and
other representatives. of the company
Brokers tried to get statements from
Goldfeld yesterday TO enlighten them
more fully regarding the actual status
of affairs, but the condition OF the
wires was not good and little that was
new was learned.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
LONG BEACH STEAMER

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 5.-The new
steamer City of Long Beach. which is
to go on the run regularly between
that city and this port, arrived dur
ing the night after a run averaging
fourteen knots She was taken to the
marine ways today for final paint
ing of her hull before she starts on
her regular trips on the 18th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
LACE CURTAINS

The sale OF the season in Lace Cur
tains starts tomorrow Thousands
of Lace Curtains, prettier and dain-
tier than ever before, and at un-
heard of prices.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
RoRBER REsENTs JEST

Frank C. Thompson, an actor at the
Mission Theater, was held up last
night at the corner of Ninth and Mis-
sion streets and relieved of several
dollars in cash. AS the hold-up man
turned TO go Thompson wished him
good night, and the man turned and
struck him with the butt of his re-
volver, cutting severe cash over
his eve The robber was not appre-
hended.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
BETHANY CHURCH REoPENs

Bethany Congregational Church on
Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth. Rev.
Samuel c. Patterson pastor having
been thoroughly renovated and refitted.
will reopen today. There will be spe-
cial services this morning at II o'clock,
at which the sermon will be preached
by Rev. George c. Adams of the First
Church The evening service viii be
a musical one with an augmented choir
under the direction of Horace @. White.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

erly side of Washington street for the
purpose of building a wharf So feet
In width and two lines of track. The
railroad will follow the route to
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

Fresno through Las Aiglas Pass.
touching at Salinas. San Juan, HoI-
lister. Tres PinOs. Cleveland and Ma
dera.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

INQUEST IN DAVIS cAsE-Alameds. JAN
5.-Accidental death was the verdict returned by
coroners Jury today In the case of James
Davis colored. who was killed BY local train
near Mastick station on New Years morning.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
a ~ I'D - 90 RTEERE s
COUGH COVERS

These are the famous Art Loom
Goods advertised so extensively
in all the magazines. The most
practical goods In the market
today.
Pretty 5O-inch Couch Covers. .S1.25
Pretty 6O-inch Couch Covers .@1.45
Extra heavy reversible 5O-inch
Extra heavy reversible 6O-inch
size Covers ..... 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Actors Fund fair meeting. Belasco Theatre, p.
Meeting Century Theatre Club. Hotel Aston. p. m
Annual meeting Of the womens Democratic Club
Holman House p m
Recital by Miss Amy Baker. sherry's $50 p N.
Dinner Zeta Psi fraternity, Hotel Aston. p m.
Meeting Young Mems Hebrew Association. LeKinE
avenue and 92d street. The Rev Dr. J. Leon
Magnes will speak, p. m.
Reception 70 Governor Hughes by the Madison Square
Republican Club. Madison Square Garden. p m
Meeting Washington Heights Taxpayers Association.
Broadway and 18th street. p m
Meeting Harlem civic Club. Lenox Hall. No 100 West
1l6th street. s.l5
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education p. m
Wadleigh High School 10Th street near Seventh
Weakness Of American Institutions: Public School
80. No PA East Ssth street Joseph g Oakman
School 40. No. 900 Eas, goth street George H
Seward Sugar: Where and How 70 Get II
envy street and Yernilye avenue. Colonel Bdwn A.
Havers The Mediterranean (!llustrated); Public
School 157. I27th street and 81. Nicholas avenue
Il Montague Bonner. Finland and It's People"
NustFated); Public school l5S; avenue A. be-
'Rambles in Classic Hellasn Cillustratedp; Public
School 100 SUFFOLK ana iSE IT streets pE
Boyds,un INSIDE History OF an Ear Of Corn
1liastratedlt institute Han No 2is East lO6th
tion Has Done for the world West Side Neigh
1jjiiistratedi@ Young Mems Benevolent Association.
No 3iI East Broadway. Henry Neurnann. Will
lam 81 Thackeray"; Public School 2. 160th street
Third avenue Nina V Goldbacher. a Tender
foot's Trip Through Texas: Eight Hundred Miles
on Horseback illustrated: Public School 8,
Moshoiu Parkway and cambridge Avenue, Bedford
frated): Public School II. Fordham avenue near
MalH Of the Injured Banda9ns and
Hints 81 Great Value in Care Of the Sick; Public
Narv M Prackett "a Summer in Jamaica" ILLUS.
tratedD: Public School SO, jerome avenue and lsith
street Mrs Florence jackson. Brazil and Guiana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
MISS SARAH z. RucKELEW.

Miss Sarah I. Buckelew. who was principal for
forty years in the primary department OF Public
School 49, in East 37th street, died from pneumonia
late Tuesday night. Miss Buckelew lived az No
q Cranberry street. Brooklyn. Although a native
Of Brooklyn. Miss Ruckelew better known 10
the and women teachers of this city. where
she taught for the greater part Of her life. Last
February Miss Buckelew celebrated her seventy
third birthday. She was teacher for more than
fifty years
With all the mutitudnous cares OF a teacher.
Miss Buckelew found time for other things. She
prepared numerous works for her pupils A short
time ago she produced The Stenographic Word
List" She paid especial attention to phonetics.
with the result that every child in her school
accomplished speaker. Through her charity a
young Japanese girl was educated and is
teaching in a Methodist missionary school in her
native country.
Miss Buckelew as for many years one Of tho
managers OF the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum and was
n lifelong worker in tho Second Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn, where the funeral viii be held
this afternoon. She was the treasurer OF the New
York City Teachers Association, of which Magnun
Gross Is president Miss Buckelew's grandfather
Joshua Rogers. OF the founders of the
old York Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss
BuckeleW'S parents We're Ira COGdtt and Elizabeth
Rogers Buckelew. Mrs T. H. Lambert, sister,
is the only surviving immediate relative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
FINE ARTS FEDERATION MEETS.
Officers Elected and Committee Named to
Confer on Height of Buildings.

At the annual meeting Of the Fine arts Fedora
ton OF New York last night Frederic Crownin-
shield. of the National Society OF Mural Painters
was reelected President. Frederick Dielnan. pres
ident of the National Academy of Design; Joseph
Rowland Hunt. delegate OF the Society OF Beaux
Arts Architects. and Francis c. Jones viii also
hold Office vice president, secretary and treas
urer OF the federation, respectively. for another
year. The directors elected GrOsvenor At
terbury. OF the New York Chapter of the Ameri-
Institute OF Architects; Kenyon Cox. of the
Society of American Artists. and Daniel Chester
French, OF the Natonai Sculpture Society
A committee was appointed TO confer with Sem
ator Mullaney in reference to his bill restrict
the height OF buildings in New York City. The
bill has passed its second reading in the upper
chamber at Albany and has been ordered printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
LORD JUSTICE FRY A QUAKER.

Lord Justice Sir Edward Fry, who viii be Lord
Reay's chief colleague in the British representa-
don az the congress OF The Hague. has rejoiced in
his younger days in the sobriquet OF Cocoa" by
reason Of the manufacture OF cocoa and chocolate.
with which the name OF his family IS associated
and which has been the source Of its fortune He
TOO, is most appropriate choice for in spite Of
his knighthood he is a Quaker and. moreover. has
achieved much distinction in international arbitra-
ton. He is a member OF the permanent court Of
arbitration OF The Hague. and was selected some
years ago by the United States TO act as its arb-
traitor in its claim against Mexico arising out Of the
Eo'called Pious Fund Of California. He is kindly
ola fellow. whose hobby IS the study and collection
q moses, concerning which he has issued a
standard work. he is likewise the author Of a
Weighty volume on the Accordance OF Christi
Rnity with the Nature OF Man" and IS, need
hardly add. rather serious In his tastes
The head OF his family is Sir Theodore Fry. who
was created a baronet some time ago thereby ex-
citing a good deal OF criticism the part Of his
fellow Qual1ers who did not consider Il consistent
with the rules Of the Society of Friends 10 have
accepted the distinction. Baronetcies and likewise
highthoods carry with them not only the implied
but also the expressed obligation OF military
vice, typihed by the bioodstained hand which is
ana likewise by the vizored helmet which surmounts
MS sheld well as that Of every knight There is
a standing caution 20 Quakers against even ac-
oepting the ONCE Of magistrate which involves the
performance OF acts OF SO objectionable a char
acteF the administration Of oaths. the calling
out OF armed force in cases OF civil commotion.
and the discharge Of functions relative the army
and militia These objections apply with greater
force 70 the baronets and knights who covenant
% bring ulea-at-arms into the field, a covenant
which they nowadays compound by the payment OF
taes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
DUKE OF ARENBERG NOT DEAD.

Considerable confusion has been caused by the
cable dispatches announcing the demise OF a Enem-
Der Of the ilustrious and historic house OF Aren-
berg on Tuesday last The dispatches intimated
that the death was that OF Engebert Of Arenberg'
who IS duke and prince and chief OF the family:
whereas it is his uncle Prince Francis. who has
Just been gathered his fathers. Prince Francis
chum Of Prince Bulow, was formerly in the dip
Tomato service and FOR considerable time past has
been active as a member OF the Imperial Reichs-
tag and also Of the Prussian Legislature. Another
Prince Arenberg-namey. Augustus. Is member
OF the French Chamber Of Deputies and president
Of the Suez Canal Company
The Arenbergs are descended from that Robert
de Ia Marck whose name Is familiar TO all the
readers Of the novels Of Walter Scott, and at the
close Of the eighteenth century one OF the sons
Of the then Duke Of Arenberg a Count de Ia
Marck was the friend OF Miraheau. and acted as
the go-between in the relations of that celebrated
statesman and Queen Marie Antoinette. Another
ancestor Of the dukes and princes Of Arenberg was
that famous Flemish patriot, Count Egmont whose
tragic fate has furnished the theme or one or
Goethe's most stirring dramas and resulted in that
instruction which eliminated in the emancipation
OF the Netherlands from Spanish thraldom. Ess
monts historic mansion in Brussels passed into the
possession Of the Arenberg family some time after
his execution and remains TO this day the home or
the Duke of Arenherg. The very trees In the
grounds stu exist, under the shade OF which the
historic interview between the Prince Of Orange
and Count Egmont took place. The Spanish Duke
Of Alba was approaching with his army. The
Prince Of Orange had resolved 10 flee. abandoning
his possessions. Egmont in spite OF his entreaties,
determined 10 remain. hoping thereby 10 prevent
the confscation of his palace and art treasures.
'Adieu, Prince sans terre.'' was the Counts fare
well TO the Prince Of Orange. "Adeu. Comte sans
teter was the ominous rejoinder Of the Prince
And his prediction fulfilled. For the Count lost
his head on the square IN front OF his palace as
the most nlustrious OF all the victims OF the cruel
Spanish Duke OF Alba
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

rulers subject to the suzeTa.nty Of the British
Crown. that it may be we'll TO cal! attention to-
tho fart that Persian is the court language. not
alone % India, but OF ell the Noslem countries or
the Orient. precisely in the same way French Is
the court language OF Europa Thus the Ameer OK
AfGhanistan during his recent two months stay In
India invariably made OF Persian In his
speeches ard public utteTances, and found no am"
Guilty whatsoever IL making himself understood 10
Persian by the various Indian potentates with
whom he brought into contact To such an
extent is Persian the diplomatic and court language
Of the East that the English officers attached TO
foreign ana political departments at Calcutta are
al obliged 20 be proficient therein, in edition 70
knowing Hindustanee Some OF the Viceroys OK
India have gone 20 tho trouble of learning
Persian in order TO be able 10 communicate with
the great vassaI rulers of India without having 70
invoke the services Of an interpreter.
And Persian may be said 10 have exercised
throughout the Orient much the same influence
as French has in the Occident- For there are but
few nations IN the East that have not felt the
charm Of Persian tales and Persian poetry in the
same way that Europe has delighted in French
literature. IN fact, II may be questioned whether
Persian has not Influenced European thought and
literature. To ell intents and purposes the same
language as in the days Of Darius. OF Xerxes and
Cyrus. one OF its famous writers furnished the
theme and many of the ideas embodied by Dante in
his 'Dlvina Commedia" while in more modern
times have Omar Khayyam, that Golden East
Lay" interpreted by Edward FITZGERALD.