davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
MIR. DooIey Returns to The Herald

Mr. Doy back Not ordinary everyday Mr Dooey but the
Mr. Dooy fame extends land In which the English
Doy will be welcomed by the readers The
Sunday Herald which he has prepared article on war Not
discussion scientific dissection OF the subject but
philosophical expression of the of the observer Of
Archey Road.
Dooley however will contribute but small part OF the big
Herald will be multitude of other good things Dr.
George F. Butler will continue of the exploits of physician
detective His contribution for tomorrow will be THE Tin Box
good will be Savoyards sketch of Perry Belmont
Sayoyard" is pen for of the
most accomplished writers in the country
Ellis Parker Buffers contribution will be Eph Hewitt and By
Jocks"
In the waJ there viii be three rafting good stories THE
Flight by Jenkins Haines THE Race of Nc 49,
thrilling by Leroy Scott and The Case Of the
Crooked Artist" the Big Finger by Scott Campbell
will another Thought Wave letter from Paris,
telling of Uah Congressman Howell Franklin Fyles
will contribute his usual York theaicas Miss Bed
ford prepare and IAN Inexpensive May Luncheon
will usual pages for fashions for society for club
news sports and all of the world local national and for
esn, and all amply illustrated
If 1t Happens It's in The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
MORE VICTIMS
IN THE ORAGNEI
Several Prominent Men OF
Lewiston Will Stand Trial
for Land Frauds.

Moscow. Idaho, May 17.-Several men
prominent in the business and municipal
affairs of Lewiston were this morning
made co-conspirators to the North Idaho
land scandal when the prosecution filed
with the defense the names of those men
toned in the Indictment recently returned
at Boise.
The list includes c. W. Colby of Colby.
Corell & Howe. a wealthy lumber and
sawmiII firm; NJ. c. Scott, employed in
the city engineers department; Ed
Knight q former street car commission
er: Fred limerick, a fuel dealer; II. j.
Steffey and II. B. Benton, timbermen: K.
p Bliss Pierce, district mining and tim
herman.
While the government at this time re-
fuses to assume responsibility for the
actual Indictment. it is intimated if a con-
viction is secured in the conspiracy case
which goes to trial this afternoon, these
men will be made defendants in big
conspiracy case to be tried later in the
term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
AFRAID OF CANNED BEEF
Stomachs Of Foreigner Evidently
Not Settled Since the Inquiry
of Last Year.

washington, May 1T.-ContinUed de-
crease in. the expectation of canned
beef is shown in a statement issued by
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of commerce and labor today.
The falling off in this trade is not con-
fined TO any one country, but is gen.
eral.
The exports Of canned beef for April
last amounted to S93.017 pounds, against
4, 900 pounds in the same months of
last year. For the ten months ending
with April, the expectations showed
but 13,oS2, 703 pounds, against Sc, 130,S7S
during a similar period last year. ',bis
seems to Indicate, it is stated. that the
total value of canned beef exported in
the fiscal year 1907 will scarcely reach
Is, 0O0, 600 pounds, while last years total
aggregated 64,500,0 900 pounds. The
value of the canned beef exports will
not exceed in the fiscal year about 20
end $780, 900 in value, compared with
Sc, SOC, 900 during each year, the past
two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
MR.. CUNNINGHAM RESIGNS
Democratic County { -.-littee Holds
Interesting Meeting and Dis
cusses Political Situation.

The Democratic city and county com
mittee held a special meeting at the law
offices of Moyle & Van Colt in the Des-
eret National bank building last night,
and accepted the resignation of NJ f.
Cunningham as chairman of the COM
mittee
An excellent representation was pres
ent from all the wards of the city. Res
olutions were adopted thanking Mr.. Gun
ningham for his work as chairman of the
committee. and expressing the greatest
regret at his leaving that position.
Resolutions were also adopted express
ing appreciation of the services of Rollin
w. Dole, secretary of the committee. who
resigned when he went 10 California.
A general discussion of political condi
tions throughout the city, county and
state was indulgedin. but no other formal
business was transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
Noted Terrorist Dead.

Moscow, May 17.-Belenzoff. the man
who carried out the great Moscow bank
robbery March 20. 1906, when a band
of terrorists secured $27 500, and who
escaped from a train while being ex-
tradited from Switzerland, died in the
prison hospital here yesterday of con-
sumption. The general belief has been
that the police allowed Belenzoff to get
away on condition that he betrayed his
accomplices and others. and that he
has beenu living here under police pro-
lection ever since his escape" was
announced. Belenzoff was possessed
Of the dementia that several terrorists
were attempting to kill him for be-
fraVing his comrades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
Murder and Robbery.

Warsaw, May IA band of terror
lists held up the city office OF the Wis
tula railroad on Dluga street at 10
o'clock this morning and got away
with $1,000 after a severe fight, in
which four persons were killed and
two wounded. The Office was full of
people at the time. and soldiers were
guarding the approaches, but the ter
rorists attacked them with revolvers,
killing two and injuring four of the
guards before they reached the place
where the money was kept. Then,
snatching up bag containing $4,000.
the men ran out of the office. The SOL
diers fred a volley at the fleeing ter
rorists. but only succeeded in hitting
some bystanders, two of whom were
killed and five wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY COMES OUT
STRONG FOR OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY

Columbus O., May T.-New impetus
was given to the movement for Sunday
observance today by the Presbyterian
general assembly. when resolutions were
adopted looking to a thorough organizs-
ton for it's advancement Practically the
entire afternoon was given to the discus
sion and adoption of the report
of the special committee on the
subject. A provision in the reso-
buttons urged Presbyterian families to
give preference in buying to those mef-
chants who close their shops on Sunday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18

but was stricken out on the ground that it
would i'm effect amount to d boycott.
The resolutions adopted recommend the
appointment of A committee in each
presbytery TO promote the movement for
courage funerals on Sunday; Gisapprova
of sports. excursions and other secular
uses of Sunday. urge the omission of
Monday recitatiOns in colleges and semi
naries so as TO enable students to OBJ
serve Sunday: favOring a Saturday half
holiday for all workers, and ccndemning
Sunday newspapers. Tt was stated that
there are now more than 6,O000 900 persons
employed on Sunday in the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.

Pittsburg, May 1.-THE jury IN the
Shelby Steel Tube company case, in
which J. Jay Dunn, superintendent
and Charles /. Close, assistant super
intendent of the Greenville plant of the
company. were charged with conspira-
cy to defraud the government by the
alleged installation of defective boiler
tubes in warships. announced this aft
ernoon that they could not agree on a
verdict. The defendants renewed their
bonds for appearance at the October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
LIFE PRISONER GETS
OUT OF IDAHO PEN

Boise. Ida. May 17.-Andrew Gilbert es-
capped from the state penitentiary tonight.
He was serving term for life for muir
der in the first degree. having been sent
from Idaho county June 6. 1901. Gilbert
was ,rusty and one of the men who
had charge of the prison power house.
When a man went out to the power house
at 10 o'clock to relieve him. he was miss
ing. The fugitive is go years Of ase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
UTAH NOT HONORED.

; Especial to The Hersld.( I
!. Washington. May 1.-THE secretary 4
; of the navy has decided not to name I
; one Of the new battleships after the I
; state of Utah One will probably be 4
; named Delaware. the other name yet 4
; to be agreed upon. Utah and South I
. Dakota are the only two states 4
; which are not recognized on the ma 4
; val list, and probably If new battle 4
ship is provided in the next naval 4
) bill that one will be named Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
ENDED HIS AGONY.

San Francisco. May 17-Robert
Glenn a former resident of Santa Rosa.
committed suicide i'm Oakland last
night by cutting his throat with n
razor. He was related by marriage 10
Congressman Duncan McKinlay. He
had recently undergone a surgical op-
Grafton and believed that he had not
long to live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
z. n. CoNGER DYING.

Pasadena, Cal, May He. H. Conger,
formerly United States ambassador to
Mexico. is still lowering between life and
death at his home here.
He is growing weaker, was the off,
ciaI statement made today by those in at
tendance Ills copdition, II there has
been any change. is worse"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
DENVER LAWYER DEAD.

Denver. Colo, May III. Warner Mills
one of the foremost lawyers OF Colorado.
and author Of legal books. died today of
typhoid meningitis. He was born at Ian
caster. Wis. Julv s, 1852. and was a son
of Joseph r. Mills, who served many
years as a judge in Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
ORCHARD Interview
CREATES SENSATION
Judge Wood Directs the County Attorney to
Take Legal Action if Inquiry
Warrants 1t.
Panabe ATTEMPT Upon the Part of Governor Goodng to n
ence Jurors and Public Sentiment.

Boise, Ida, May 17.-Judge Fremont Wood who is
presiding at the Seunenberg murder trial. today directed
the prosecuting attorney Of Ada county to make an nvest
CATION Of the circumstances under which Harry Orchard
was interviewed for publication yesterday and to take any
legal steps that his inquiry showed to be warranted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
BURNED TO DEATH.

Pocatelio. Ida, May LIN a fire here
this morning in the Elite clothes clean
ing establishment caused by a gasoline
explosion. Ed Taylor. one of the propri-
etOrs was burned to death, and the build
ing Quilted The body was horribly
charred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
kUROKI COMING
TO SALT LAKE
Distinguished Japanese Gen.
eraI and Vice Admiral liuin
to Make Stop at Zion.
ENTERTAINED IN NEW YORK
GRAND BANQUET AT THE HOTEL
ASTCR.

New York. May 1.-THE entertainment
of the Japanese army and navy officers
now in New York reached its climax to-
night in a banquet given in the grand bail
room of the Hotel Astor by prominent
citizens of the city. The official guests
of honor were Viscount AOki. the Japa-
nese ambassador TO the United States;
General Baron Kuroki and Vice Admiral
Ijuin of the Japanese army. Included
with them were the members of General
kUroki's party and officers If the Japa-
nese cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose-r Ad-
miraI George Dewey. the senior officer Of
the United States navy, presided.
At tonight's dinner the principal address
wgs made by Secretary Oscar Straus. VINO
after describing the ties of friendship
binding japan to this country. declared
that the Japanese were too wise to per-
NIT the San Francisco school incident,
which was fostered by ignorance and
propaSated by injustice, ito cloud their
just appreciation of the enlightened spirit
of American institutions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
Enjoyed a Day of Rest.

Today was day of rest for the visitors.
During the morning General KurOki re-
Ceived formal calls from Admiral Dewey
and Major General Frederick ID. Grant,
commanding the department of the east
Tomorrow morning General kuroki and
his party will be the guests of General
Grant at Governors island. the head
quarters of the department of the east,
and III addition to the island will be
shown such portion of the harbOr de-
lenses as the government feels at liberty
20 show. In the afternoon the general
and his party will be taken to the races
at Belmont park
On Sunday General Kuroki will give a
luncheon at the Hotel Aston, at which a
few of those who have been more proml-
nent in the entertainment Of the visitors
will be guests. At this time there will
be announced to General KuTOki the for
nation of an American-Ja paneSe society.
which will have for its object the further
ance of closer and more friendly relations
between the two countries. Admiral
Dewey is mentioned as president of the
new organization
Coming TO Salt Lake.
After a visit in the New England states
the party will go to Niagara Falls. Chi
cago and Rock Island, where the govern
ment arsenal will be visited; Minneapolis.
St. Louis st Paul. Kansas City, Fort
IeavenWorth salt Lake City. san Fran
cisco and will sail from Seattle for Japan
June II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
COMPELLED TO
PAY FULL RATES
Railways May Not Ship Over
Another Line for Less
Than Outsiders.

Washington, May 17-An important
circular issued today by the interstate
commerce commission contains two
administrative rulings which are of
special interest. both to the railroads
and the shipping public. In the first
the commission expresses the opinion
that under the law a carrier, or a per-
son or corporation operating a rail-
road or other transportation line, can
not, as a shipper over the lines of an
other carrier, be given any preference
in the application of tariff rates on in
terstate shipments. In other words,
one carrier shipping its fuel, material
or other supplies over the line of an
other carrier must pay the legal tariff
rates applicable to the same cOmmodi-
ties shipped by an individual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18

Don't stop advertising when you
need the business-redouble your
business-getting efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
One Possible Exception.

The commission suggests that there
may be some instances, such as the
movement of needed fuel; in which. in
order to keep trains or boats moving,
special rates can be given without
creating unjust or unwarranted dis
elimination
1t is said there probably is not a
railroad in the country that has to pay
the regular tariff on all it's supplies
from the initial point to the point of
destination. This is especially true of
coal used by the railroads for fuel pur-
poses. Coal shipped to a given point
from the mines for a railroad at a
rate far below that which a dealer at
the point would have to pay in freight
charges, the commission holds, is in eff
feet a discrimination and that the rail-
road must pay the same tariff as the
Individual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
Return of Astray Shipments.

The second ruling relates to the re-
turn of estray shipments Instances
occur" says the commission. "in which,
through error or oversight on the part
of some agent or employe. shipment
is billed to an erroneous destination
or unloaded short of destina ton, or is
carried on The commission is of the
opinion that in bona fide instances of
this kind carriers may return such
estray shipments to their proper des-
tination or course without the assess
ment of additional charges. and may
arrange for such movement of such
estray shipments for each other on mu-
tuaIly acceptable terms without the
necessity of publishing, posting and
fling tariff under which 1t will be
DONE
The commission will soon issue one
tariff circular containing in revised
and correct form all the live matter
which has been contained in it's tariff
circulars Ia to 13A, inclusive, and
which will cancel former issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18

Clarence barrow. for the defense, was
he next To be heard
He said: There car be but one pur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
From Those Who Know

~ w. T. Stockwell ather Vaughan
lectured before the State Education
al association last December III his
audience were the leading teachers
OF this state, many OF whom are
thorough students of Shakespeare.
and without exception, his hearers
spoke in the highest terms Of his
lecture on Sermons from Shakes
peare. Z consider him one aof THE
greatest PLATFORM orat orssof today! IA
packed house should greet him To-
night n
s T.. ]. Taylor--I have heard Father
Vaughan lecture and consider him
one Of the most powerful speakers
. have ever heard. His lecture son
Sermons from Shakespeare
abonnds in the loftiests moral senti-
nent and with the wonderful deliy-
cry Of the speaker, makes It one
which every person should hear. He
no1ds the interest," Of his audience
from beginning to end Of his lecture
in most remarkable way. Al large
assdience Should be present toniaht.
WA Moore: j heard ataaer Waugh.
an denver his lecture 7. sermons from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
Rio Audience Assured

14 g
IT is very gratifying to announce
that Father Vaughan will be greet,
ed by one of the largest audiences,
that has ever crowded its way into
the Atheneum It is not necessary
that one have a front seat In order
to thoroughly enjoy Father Waugh
ans lecture. Amy seat In the house
is a good one, from the front row to
the gallery, and no one should stay
away because he hasn't: a reserved
seat as seats will be provided forsaIl
who wish to attend you haven't
already secured your ticket; be sure
and do 1t today at Knowlesst& Han
sey's jewe1ry store. The time is
Thursday evening at $50 O'clock;
the place IS the Atneneum; ana the
admission is ss1.0O sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
own YOUR Home
An Opportunity Afforded 10
Make Bismarck q City
of Home Owners


Every adult resident Of the city
who is anxious to see his property
advance in value, anxious to see ey-
cry head Of a family a freeholder8
and anxious to bring to the city
that class Of people who desire "a
place where house is attainables
without struggle with hardships,
should feel it almost compulsory up
on himself to promote any move
ment tending to bring about the
aforementioned results.
The owner Of a piece of property
is doing himself "a good turn when he
can SO shape matters that his neigh
Dor can also get home Of his own.
Better a city Of ten thousand homes
with title resting in the head of Al
family, than a city whose population
is ten thousand and only one person.
holding title. In the former case
one man has all the Responsibilities
he pays practically all the taxes,,
and hence he would pursue q mig
gardly course toward the churches
schools and all public institutions.
IN the latter case each man owning
a home would share the taxes and
the responsibility OF the community
His voice would be raised in the
public councils and his actions would
be- guided by due consid eration Of
the result for good or evil. Having
a home Of his own, he would exercise
more care and jud gInent than IL lie
had none. A city where every man
DWELL under his own vine and fig
| tree, so to speak, would guard well
it's interests from foes without and
evils within Wlessness would be
discountenanced since no man would
knowingly endanger his own proper
| ty or the lives Of his family.
Best Of ali is the formation of
the habit OF saving. Tshis lis of in
estimable value. How many young
men in Bismarck are living up to
every cent they earn How many
4 are laying aside ,ai little every week
where it will be increasing Lei
every person who reads this decide
at once that he will make a sacri
/ flee to lay aside a small part of hi
earnings every week. If he will d.
this, he will in few months wall
with a lighter heart and step, ant
81 freer mind and viii be in a nenta
attitude to overcome obstacles tina
I confront him in daily business.
The Building and Loan associa
ton Of this city is managed by rep
resentatiye business men of the cit.
4 7vmen who have made a success @
; their private business. Those WIN
want to lay aside a. little each month
have an opportunity here. The say
/ ings are loaned to home builders OF
first mortgage real estate security
and the investor gets double the in
terest the banks pay.
i There is, noaspeealat about this
Il It is "a simple investment with goot
asreturns. You may add, to it ever,
month and have the satisfaction ,o
knowing you have = safe and grow
| ing account. Begin at once. TAKE
out 4 few shares and you will nevel
regret your action.
4 "a 81 ! :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
PEOPLE WHO CONE AND GO

b. A. Lamb was down from Wash
burn yesterday. ssss NJ 5Sg,
p. Il. Hurr and family are up from
Sterling taking in the city. 49,
Robert Clark is in the, city from
his ranch north of Sterling. &, .45s
# George s. Roberts and David w
Scott were up from Dawson yesterday.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Senator An
gust Johnson Of Washburn, is In the
city. S,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon .Iahr of w iiltop,
were among the visitors in the city
Yesterday,
II Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jahr OF Wilton,
were registered at the Grand Pacific
last might. ;s n.
State Auditor dimes returned yes
terdiay after q few days visit at his,
home at Bathgate. B. ss:s
Col. Ike Steen was one OF the dis
gtiagnlsaled visitors 10 fl1e city yester-
dav-from Mandan
Mrs. Mae Washbnrn and Miss An
saeata MdFaaden of Mercer, are in the
tsdty on aslaopping trip.
s ri n Robertson. president Of the
afettlaosii list university at e(sSsand Forks,
was among the arrivals last night.
Mrs. Archie Niles and baby will
leave in. a few days for an extended
visit with Mrs. Niles parents in Lit
tie Fails, MINI.
ms. August =. johnson came down
from Washbnrn yesterday for a visit
in this city with her sister, Mrs.
Treacy.
Mr.. Watkins Is home again after
spending a week at HIS daughters
Homestead east BIZ Wilton helping
her prepare for the winter. Mrs.
Watkins will return today by train.
Mrs. =. 3. Kaufman and daughter
Ellen. of Fargo, are the guests &c
Mrs e. RI Atkinson on Second street.
|; They are on their way west to join MI
Kaufman at Phoenix, Ariz
s. NJ, Pye Is back at his desk alter
getting his family started for Caiis
fornia, where they will spend the
winter r. business will permit, Mr.
Pye will go out there for ashort visit.
and bring me Sanafly back with mini
ms ethe gpring. IS
Mr. Henry WeylSer Of Driscoll, Is
In the city for compile Of days, He
has been west and north into Cam
ada looking over lands. Minof
he was taken sick with typhoid few
er and has just got out Of the hos
sSpital He WIN Fssis a few days AZ
DFiseoli ana tEian 80 on TO Miiaaese-
Ia to visit atives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
be or, Ti1se

Father Vaughan lecture tonight
at the Atehneum will begin prompt
" at s. 80 ID 'clock. III order that sy-
cry one may he ii their seats sby that
time, the doors will be opened at
s o'clock. 1T is gratifying ia an
nounce that Father Vaughan will be
greeted by one of the largest au-.
diences that has ever crowded its
way into the Atheneum. Two humid
red or more extra chairs have been
provided and an endeayor will be
made to furnish every one a seat,
although the indications are that
standing room will be at a premium.
The time Is tonight at $50; the
place is the Atheneum ana the adj
mission is $1.00