davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
Jeweiry Thieves start Back to London.

Charles Rorer and Arthur Preston Green,
the two men arrested last March charged
with the theft of certain jewels from the
London stores of Tiffany a Co. and London
d Ryder, will start for England this morn
ing to stand trial there. The two men will
sail on the Oceanic in charge of Inspector
Bowers Of Scotland Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
ScruEham Demurs To Indictment.

When George r. Scrugham. manager Of
the international ~Policyholders' Committee.
was arraigned in General Sessions yesterday
his lawyer. John B. S%tanchfeld. announced
ments against him. On this understanding
Scrugham did not plead to the indictments,
which are for forgery and conspiracy and
grew out Of the election of the New York
Life Insurance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03

RAR -Apuleius. Plato. Petronlus.. Properlus.
Juvenal. Iongus. ovid, Suetonius. Martial. RAT
1871 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03

The letters OF hat wise and witty church.
man Dean Hole areto be published. These
letters. written to intimate friends and
members Of his family. begin with his under
graduate days and are full Of illusions to
all the great Englishmen with whom he was
closely associated. They are also made
entertaining by the shrewd wit and genial
humor for which the late Dean Of Rochester
Is noted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 90 books will be add
ed to the public library Monday morn
Ing, July Is. 1907
Abrahams--"Jewish Life in the
Middle Ages
Alexander-"Military Memoirs of a
Confederate"
Campbell--"New Theology"
Guick-~" Efficient Life"
Henderson, Jamaica"
Hough-"Story of the OUTLAW"
Kansas State Board of Agriculture
Fifteenth Biennial Report"
Original Narratives of Early Am
erican History volumes ]. 2. 3.
Page--"Canary Breeding and Train
ing" stkf41.tf., as3a ,fss.
Rice--"Night in Airgnon," iJA'it
Porter-"Dangers OF Municipal
Ownership"
GOVERNMENT PUBLIC ATOMS.
Library of Congress--Journals Of
the Continental Congress, volume l.
u. S. Census Bureau-"W Wealth
Debt and Taxation"
II. S. Bureau of Education AM
nual Report 1905" volume two.
GERMAN BOOKS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Madchen"
Heimburg--"Ihr Einz ger Bruder,"
Marlitt-"Goldelse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

NJ Maurice Alan, deputy for st
Calais, proposes to deal with the ques-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
SOME PROMINENT SALT LAKERS.

Walter Savage Landor's bitter dictum
on his CONTEMPORARIES In literature,
contained In a letter TO Macready
In one Charles Dickens is found
looking at the world through anything
but rose-colored spectacles. He Is
''wretched to the last deoree." he
writes to Mrs. Macready and giving
IN vicious despair. 'the finishing
dig at 'Domhey =" to Macready him
self there Is Browning's letter propos-
ing to write a tragedV which after
wards took shape In "Strafford," and
was played by Macready and Helen
Faucit at Covent Garden.
There Is also "A letter from David
Garrick on the subject of Macbeth. in
which he expresses the view that to
read the tragedy is the next best
thing to saying ones prayers. In
letter that she penned just after her
farewell performance. Mrs. Siddons
wrote that her nerves We're still
too much affected to write or talk
upon the subject"
CHARLES oGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

ton in another way. He is not con-
cerned about the profits the publishers
make nor is he anxious to enrich the
descendants of a great author for an
Indefinite period. 1t is the living
author he wants to protect against
the dead author. That the struggling
man OF letters, with his own and per-
haps other hungry mouths to fill,
should be exposed to the competition
of cheap reprints of defunct geniuses
seems 10 him great hardship, There
fore he has introduced bill TO i'm
pose a tax OF ten per cent on the sale
price of all the works of authors
whose literary products have become
public property. His bill has the sup
port OF many French authors of re-
pute. But most enthusiastic over II
are those scribblers who supply so
many of the sensational stories which
occupy the foot of almost every page
of French journal. They fear that
instead of buying their feuillertons
many French editors will succumb TO
the temptation to reprint masterpieces
for which they will have nothing to
pay. But after all, NJ. Ajam's bill
merely proposes that living authors
should receive the same protection as
is accorded playwrights. Sopocles as
well as Beaumarchais, Euripides as
well as Moliere. are taxed ten per
cent to add to the funds of the play
wrtghts' Benevolent society
SOME AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.
An Interesting batch of autograph
letters are about to come under the
hammer Il admire many of them in
their books. few In their CONVERSE
ton. fewer In their conduct is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

descriptive matter dealing with the
places. people and interesting incl
dents OF Utah's history. 1t is q work
of art throughout and cannot fail to
give a, vistl impression of our states
scenic ana material resources. 1t is
Issued by the d. & r, G. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
sHE FUTURE POET.

None oil the old tunes poet!
Give MS the Song of the Realt
Out of the stuff of Freedom
Fashion
No verse in patrons palace
From mouths that sing "A crust
But from lips fire with the
That sing because they
We Will dip quill with feathers
We Will a
In the ink of yet
The song 5
And the woodsmap he shall sing IL,
And his shall mark the times
And the bearded lips of the boaman
While his blades fall rhyme;
And the with his fist throttle
And the with his un the brake
And the who will scott a
And die for comrades sake;
And the Hand that wrought, Vision
With prairie and peak
Shall guide the hand
And help him his -
Till the rugged lines perfect
And Il faultless
For the West will have found her singer
When her singer soul:
by A. b. Knowles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

fringed with pines at their base.
Throughout its pages run pictures of
rtah's famous scenic spots together
With the chief buildings and places of
interest, all handsomely done The
letter work is all by Judge Colburn
and consists OF about so pages of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
BOOKS,

Geraldine Bonner. whose stories of
early life In California are always
natural and convincing has given some
new and vivid pictures OF the early
California period In her last novel
Rich Mems Children" Her story
deals with the suddenly rich" OF thai
exciting time, the children OF two OF
Callfornia's great money magnates be-
Ing her chief characters, She carries
them through a series Of natural in
oidents the thread OF course being
double love story In which they move.
Scenes and incidents or the time and
place form the background and are
Well described as the authors pictures
invariably are, The Illustrations are
aptly conceived and we'll done, and
the book is very Interesting addition
20 the liter1ure OF the time, Dobbs
Merrll Co. are :he publishers, indiana
apolls, Ind
Judge colburn OF this city has done
many artistic things in a literary way,
but none to equal that which he has
put into the scenieal volume entitled
"A Glimpse OF Utah" The cover is a
handsome picture design OF the Wa
satch peaks dimly outlined In the
moonlight with mountain lake
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06
M. {. Sunday School Convention

The Ramsey county Methodist
Sunday school convention win
be held in this city at the Metho-
dist church a couple of days dur
ing the latter part Of the present
month. Delegates from through
out the county will be present,
and it is the intention on the part
of the promoters to make the
coming rally notable one i'm
point of attendance and enthus-
iasm. The Rev. John Orchard
of Fargo, state Sunday School
secretary, will be present.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06
.ENG|N COLLISION
Between Two Mammoth Freight En-.
gines Monday MORNING

A genuine collision between
two freight engines of the man.
moth type occurred just two
blocks west of the Great North
ern passenger station at about
5:45 last Friday morning. En-
CINE 1922, drawing a west bound
through freight collided with
engine 1923, which was drawing
a work train. Fortunately no
one was hurt, engineer and fire.
men of both engines seeing
their danger and jumping be-
fore the accident occurred.
AS near as can be learned
Engineer Henderson of the work
train is responsible for the
wreck. 1t seems that the west
bound freight had but just pull
ed out after being made up. AS
it was passing the old junction
of the Farmers road, the work
train made it's appearance from
the opposite direction, having
just pulled out of the round
house. Thinking that he could
make the switch before the
freight came upon him, Engin-
eer Henderson attempted this
feat. However, it resulted dis
astrously, and the two iron mon
sters crashed together. Hender-
son stated that he could have
stopped his engine in time to
avert the collision had his train
been supplied with air brakes.
AS the collision occurred on
the main track, traffic was block
ed for several hours. Fortunate
ly the early morning passenger
had already gone through, so
that the only trains that were
delayed were the freights. A
large force of men had side
track built by nine o'clock and
NO. was enabled to pass
through.
A large number of people Wis
tied the scene of the wreck
throughout the day, as it was
only a few minutes walk from
the heart of the city. The
wrecker, that monster derrick
that lifts heavy engines as if
they were things of paper, re-
moved the wreckage by night
fall. The demolished engines
were taken to the round house,
where they are now undergoing
repairs. It was indeed hard to
tell which one was the most
seriously damaged, as they were
both pretty badly scraped up.
The left side Of 1922 was strip
ped by the collision.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06
SLEPT WITH A COON
Loses Money in Consignment, il is
- Alleged

Starkweather came to the
front last Saturday with a petty
larceny case, which tits claimed
was pulled off in that village.
It seems that John Johnson,
lahorer of white persuasion and
Ed. Tracy, likewise a horny
handed son of toll of the oppo-
site color, were each paid off by
their respective employers at
Webster Friday evening. They
then INDUCED in the past time of
playing cards and to make the
game more interesting, played
for stakes. Whether or not
they manipulated the worries or
simply engaged in the old fash
toned and quieter "seven up" or
pitch" was not brought out in
the testimony. According TO
Tracy's story he won 81. John
son says that neither won any
thing. They then sojournel to
Starkweather, again indulging
in card playing on the train.
, This time the dusky son of Afri-
ca (according to his story
again won, a matter of $6.
Again a denial from johnson
stating that he won nothing.
Arriving at Starkweather the
two men put up at the same
hotel, and also occupied the same
bed. Johnson testified that
about midnight he awoke and
found that his erstwhile COM
panion had decamped. Now, he
| is positive that he had $8.45
tucked away in the bottom of his
trousers pocket. The absence
of his bedfellow aroused his sus-
picions and he made search for
the currency with the result that
it was not to be found. When
morning broke he swore out a
warrant for the arrest of the
coon charging him with petty
larceny. He was found in the
toilet room Of a train enroute to
webster, by Deputy Sheriff
lWuest. His story was to the eff
fleet that he arose at three and
walked to MELVILLE, a distance
of some twelve miles, in search
of work. However, he doubled
lon his tracks, as shown by the
fact that he was apprehended
lon the train for Webster. When
searched he was found to have
1910 in his possession. -. go
+ Judge Henry, after hearing
4 the evidence, decided that the
lease had other dark features be.
|side those of the defendant, and
1 gave him q sentence Of twenty
days in the county Jail. =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06

Brainard the family will go
west to rejoin Mr.. Fancher. Mr..
Fancher was formerly county
superintendent of schools of
Ramsey county.
Among those who left this
week for outside schools, are:
Miss Juliette Shortridge for
Albert Lee College, Albert Lee,
MINI. Miss Susie Small, Alfred
University, New York state,
Miss Frances Cowan, st. Cath
crimes Convent, St. Paul, MINI.
Siguard Haag of Medelia,
Mimi, a nephew of States At
torney Serumgard, spent We'd
nesday in the city. Mr.. Haag is
on his way to Washington, in
which state he has large lum-
Der interests.
Samuel Little, travelling audi
tor for the Stoltz Lumber Co.,
has resigned his position to &C.
cept a similar one with a Min
neapolis lumber concern.
Miss Blanche Fox left last
week for Bowels, this state,
where she has accepted posi-
ton as teacher in the public
! schools.
Any one wishing to hire a
traction engineer and forman,
address, W. M. Wentworth, Dev-
ills Lake, N. D. Box 633.
G. G. Timboe left Wednesday
for Fillmore, Pierce county, N
D., where he will spend the fall
in the threshing fields.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy anc
sister, Miss Bessie Nimmo, left
for Minneapolis Tuesday to at.
tend the state fair.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. M
Roberts, Eighth and Uline ave.
nue., Monday, Sept. l, 1907, E
daughter.
Mrs. John Maher and daugh.
ter, Miss Josephine, have gone
to Minneapolis to attend the
fair.
George W. Moores and family
left yesterday for the state fair
where they will spend severa
days.
James Mccormick of Churchs
Ferry, spent Wednesday in the
city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06
Notice of Special Tax Receipt

Dated June %, 1907, issued to
Mat Sandie as retail dealer in
malt liquors at Doyon on Warner
avenue, state of North Dakota,
and a duplicate thereof regular
ly issued by the collector for the
states of North and South Dako-
ia, is posted in the main room
of the building on lot south one
half in block 2 n..Doyon, N. D.,
said building being owned by
me. Mat Sandie.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06
Accident Insurance
GEO. W. MOOERS

James Henley, a farmer Of
Newman township, was in the
city Monday.
Have you tried "Grits''- that
delicious breakfast food made by
the Farmers mill.
Editor Milt Crary of Edmore,
we'll known among newspaper
circles of the northwest, was in
the city Tuesday,.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. J. O. Baughman at Green
wood Thursday afternoon.
United States Senator Hans
brough addressed the American
Society of Equity at Casselton
last Saturday evening.
Sixteen cases Utz & Dunn's
shoes received this week at the
New York Cash Store. We can
now fit anybody and everybody.
EssDon't forget we are all proud
of our City. For that reason we
should all eat the flour made at
nome. If it is good. Farmers
Mill
Grand rugs made from old
carpets. Write Minneapol
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Factory
112 4th street, north, Minnea-
polls.
One 12-guage 1897, "take
down" model Winchester, 80
/, inch full choke barrel. A snap
at SIT. Strictly guaranteed. En-
quire at this Office.
E. M. Lewis, wife and daugh-
ter Jennie Belle, leave tomorrow
afternoon for Sweetwater lake,
where they will spend the ensu.
ing week camping.
Remember the shoe depart
znent at the New York Cash
Store is the largest in the city
the right shoes and right prices
brings the enormous trade.
I J. J. Samson, Of the law firm
( of Kelley & Samson of Lakota
4 was in the city the first of the
j week transacting business. Mr.
4 Samson remarked that Devils
B Lake was certainly moving tx
3 the front.
q A party Of Devils Lake gentle
q men left for Minneapolis Mon
B day night on a business ane
Il pleasure trip. While in tina
h city they will, of course, take il
Il the Minnesota State fair. Harr!
u Kneeshaw, who is one of tn
4 party, intends going on to Chi
d cago and New York, where h
4 will buy his fall stock. The gen
tlemen composing the party are
Henry Vanderhoff, Luther Daw
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06

For Sale. On my farm 4 miles
south Of Penn, N. D., one COM
plete threshing rig in good con-
dltion. A bargain. Mrs. Oleva
jacobson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06
@eB@no@eB@@@@ oa@uon u@g@7a
: THELOCALF IELD :
ID W AHA AAA<G q
The First National Bank, Dev-
Ills Lake, N. D., loans money on
real estate at seven per cent.

Have your feed ground at the
Farmers mill. The new feed
mill is working fine.
We ask why people don't eat
more fancy patent Dakota flour.
1t is the best there is in town.
E. M. Lewis left for two
days hunting trip on Sweet
water lake Thursday afternoon
I You never hear of a bad pair
sof Pingree or Utz & Dunn shoes
! Every pair gives satisfaction
SNew York Cash Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06

Hire your men through the
Kennedy & Jones Employment
Agency, Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-06
WANT ADS
Too late to classify.
Too late to classify.

FOR SALE-Six room house
on two lots, in west part of the
city. Price $500. Also two
corner lots, price $3.50. Joe
Zunich.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
T R u T II S

Whom the gods wish to destroy
the first make mad" That is es-
pecally applicable to the Tribune.
The cartoon in that paper OF Tuesday
suggests, nay more, enforces that
idea. Senators Knox, Foraker, Dill
ingham and all the really strong men
of the senate voted that Senator
Smoot was entitled to membership
in the senate, because it was right
and Just, constitutional and fair and
decent. The Tribune pictures those
senator's, who stood for the right, as
pages or train bearers to Mr.. Smoot
and the Mormons. If the Tribune is
not mad, the Mormon church must
have attained great pinacle OF pow
or when it can command and dictate
to the United States Senate
By vote of AZ to rs, Senator Reed
Smoot was sustained by tbs Senate
of the United States last Wednesday,
and the timc-worn and unfortunate
wrangle has been settled. Smoot re-
mains, the Tribune has been bested,
the suffering public will set a rest
and all sober minded, thinking peo-
pie are satisfied with the outcome
Park City Record.
There is one statement i'll the above
which is not likely to be verified, that
is that ''the suffering pubic will get
a rest Get a rest! Not on your
life. The Tribune will see that moth
ing Of that kind happens,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
TRUTH

Salt Lake City. Sanctinonious, hyr
procritical grafters will undoubtedly
continue to pcddle the Utah false,
hoods through the country, but they
have passed the zenith of their vitu-
peration. The United States Senate
has stamped the brand Of Cain on
their brows which cannot be oblit
Grated or much longer covered UP.
Yo.rs Truly,
V. s. PEET.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02

Mrs. Frank ID. Hobbs and Miss
Edith Hobbs, will shortly be at home
at 443 East First South street.
Miss Claire Trcgoning entertained
Thursday at luncheon for eight.
She was assisted by Miss lrma MAR,
Mr., and Mrs. Duiwood Devan OF
Los Angeles, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Stanley Price
Alrss Annie Cannon entertained the
A. S. +. Sewing club Friday after
noon at her home.
Mrs. +. J. Hagenbarth will leave
early next week to Join Mr. Hagen
barth in Chicago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL.

Mrs. j. K. Walket entertained a few
friends Thursday afternoon at bridge,
five tables being filed with the play
crs. Prizes were. won by Mrs. Ad-
rian c. Ellis, Miss Maude Walker
Mrs. f. J. Fabian, Miss Margaret
Park and Miss Adelaide Mason This
was the first of "a series. OF, small
bridge affairs. nv
The history section of the Ladies
Literary club and the recently formed
art section will hold a joint meeting
next Monday morning at the club
house. when Mrs. A. Fl. Boxrud will
read paper on The Hellenistic
Age in Sculpture, ..:--.--..-......-
The current events, and currents lit
erature section of the Ladies Literary
met Friday afternopnl at the club
house. and Miss Mary Ryder told
What Women Have Accomplished
in the Techinal Work" Mrs. John
Cowan spoke, ON Civic Development
in Switzerland"
sd 50
Mrs. +. T. Harvey entertained a
dozen of her friends Thursday at a
luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Clar-
ence Brown and Mrs. Frank Hahn
Mrs. A. ]. Gorham and Miss Lcnorc
Sampson assisted the hostess
Mrs. ]. +. Huntoon will leave early
next week for her home in Sacra-
mento, after some time spent with
her Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe NJ. Breeder
have arrived from their wedding trip
and are at home for the present with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Breeder at 574
South State street.
Mrs. W. l. Snyder will entertain
at luncheon today for Miss Rennie
of San Francisco, and Mrs. Horsford
of Oakland, who are her guests.
Mrs. Clarence T. Brown, who has
spent the past week in the city, with
her old friends, will leave Monday for
her home in San Diego,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morse and
daughter have returned to Denver
after spending the wwintcr at the
Manitou.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson will entertain
at bridge party Monday in honor of
Mrs. Iluntoon, her niece.
Mrs. John c. Cutler entertained
about thirty of her friends Friday at
luncheon at the Alta club.
Mrs. June Sadler Donnell will give
a dancing party this evening to the
pupils of her more advanced classes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02

started the Srnoot investigation In
fanny, what has befallen many of
them? What has become OF the Salt
Lake Tribune, once the pride Of the
lnter-mountain country. Today. it is
scurrilous sheet and is dcspiscd by
all true patriots. What has become
of Frank ]. Cannon the once brilliant
statesman and orator? Treason.
treachery and ingratitude have been
stamped upon his brow and he will
soon be in the scrap heap Of oblivion.
What has become Of Tom kearns.
He never was a man and lie never
will be. On the 4th Of March Fred
+. Dubois will recite the following:
MY May of life
Is fallen in the sere, the yellow leaf;
And that which should accompany
old age,
As honor, love, obedience, troops of
friends,
must not look to have, but in their
Curses not loud, bat deep, mouth
honor, breath,
Which the poor heart would fam
deny, but dare not"
Goodwin's Weekly will tell you
where c. c. Goodwin has dropped to-
The American party which appeared
to be fine, large mushroom, was
nothing but a toad stool planted by
Tom Kcarns. The dying wailing cry
of the Ministerial Devilhsh society is
empty pews, empty pcvs, empty pews.
Such gathered dust, when they had
hoped to see
The richest fruits; the buds. that
promised fair
Were early blasted, or but Grcw to be
A mockery--a harvest of despair"
The bright light OF truth, justice
and fair play has risen Utdh's bright
star of intelligence, virtue and hon
csty has risen above the filth, dis
honor and degradation that the Trib-
une and the Ministerial association
have tried to obscure it with and today
it shines with more than its former
ustcr. Utah's bright banner is held
aloft over every great college and
University in the lard by bright in
tcligcnt clean Utah students who
rank higher morally and intellectual
ly than the students from any other
state. Utah's sego lilly that has been
bcsmeared with slime and mud bv