davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Pittsburg May &c. F. Patterson was
today appointed receiver for CarTutheTs
e Co. brokers, who were largely inter-
ested in local securities and whose assets
are s.. 600 coo; liabilities S50O.0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
COMPLETE COUNTY MAP.
Being Prepared Under Direction Of
c. p. Brown.

Interest has been aroused in the county
map which is now being prepared under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Commencing June l and continuing
for ten weeks. the l.. d. S. Business
College will give courses in Bookkeep-
ing. Business Arithmetic, Shorthand,
Typewriting, English and kindred sub
iects. Special drill will be offered in
those subjects required for examina-
lions in Civil Service. Tuition. $1,000
for the term. Send for catalogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
COURSE OF TRUE
LOVE IS ROCKY
Prince De Sagan and Nine.
Gould Would Like to Wed
Quickly as Possible.
FORMER HUSBAND FURIOUS
JAY GOULD'S WILL THE MOST
SERIOUS COMPLICATION.

Paris. May 1S.-Nhen and where the
edding of Prince Helie de Sagan and
Nine. Gould will take place has not yet
been definitely decided. They regard
themselves as engaged and would like TO
solemnize the marriage Immediately. Ger
tain peculiar complications. however. con-
front them. First, there is the clause in
Jay Goulds will reducing the share of
each child one-half if he or she maTries
without the consent Of the executors If
the marriage of Nine. Gould occurs within
the very near future il can be assumed
that the consent of her brothers and Miss
Helen Gould has been given; otherwise
the ceremony will necessarily be delayed
to permit the courts to decide the issue.
5oni Makes Threats.
The most serious obstacle to the mar
riage is Count Boni's attitude which in
wolves the possible limitation of Nine.
Gould's rights over her children. Count
Boni naturally is furious at the idea of
the wedding and makes no cOncealment
of his intention. if this occurs, to demand
a modification of the divorce decree which
ing this demand on the ground that the
prince would not be a suitable stepfather
and that such close relationship with his
children would be prejudical to their in
terests-
During the course of Prince Helie's re-
cent suit against Count BOni and his
brother for assault. il will be remembered,
Maitre Bonnet, the Castellanes attorney,
declared that no court in France would
confide the custody of children TO a man
of De Sagan's character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
Might Be Married Abroad.

Nine Gould feels certain that no court
would take such a view, but nevertheless,
the suit would create endless compllca-
tions which both she and the prince de-
sire TO avoid. To circumVent this phase
of the situation. the marriage might occur
abroad. perhaps in England, but this
would involve the decision 10 reside in the
future beyond the jurisdiction of the
French courts, unless some settlement
could be effected with Count BOni.
The question of a religious ceremony
does not stand in the way, Nine. Gould
is a Protestant and the marriage would
occur before a Protestant minister. To do
this il would not be necessary for Prince
HeHe TO change his religion he would
only be obliged to accept the Protestant
rite. -
Reports from Rome that Nine. Gould
sought to have her marriage to Count
Boni annulled by the vatican are pro-
nounced untrue upon competent author
jtv. II is explained that il was recog-
nized in advance that such an attempt
would be futile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19

Come and dance, saltair, tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-16
TIT HAMN(Nn nlSTIIIFRY $&TsS n:
mnUnhama
MISSING WORD CONTEST
BY Austll Eiwood, Ind.
CONDITIONS OF CONTESTS

In several of the advertisements on
this page there has been a word LETT
out purposely. Read each ad care
fully and see if you can find the miss
ing words.
To the first person who finds those
and brings or sends them to the Times
Office we will give one dollar in cash.
Write on one side of the paper, CIV
ing the word and the name of the firm
which the word was missing.
Write your name and address plain
ly on the paper Seal in a plain en-
velop and bring or mail 1t to the Miss
ing Word Editor. No answers re-
ceived by telephone.
Answers will be received between
1880 to IL o'clock Monday, at which
time they will be opened.
The name of the winner Will be
published daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-16

You HAVE Another Guess Coming.
whenever missing word occurs
IN this ad:. you, being the lucky
guesser, will be entitled to a soc
bottle of perfume, free, selected from
our large stock. which includes such
popular makes as Rogers & Galletts.
lains, Hilberts, LazalIs, etc.
THE norman DRUG CO.. GARY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-26
Admiral Evans in Constant
Communication With
Vessels Of Fleet
System Proves a Complete
Success by Water or
Through the Air

Record Herald: Admiral Evans
commander of the great fleet of battle.
ships now on their way to the other
side OF the world. can sit in his cabin
on the flagship Connecticut, and con
verse with Admiral Emery or Ad-
ndral Thomas or Captain McCrea or
the captains of any of the other
ships, just as the Secretary of the
Navy in Washington can talk with the
White House Or the navy yard or the
marine barricks. This is done by
telephone, by utilizing the waves of
electricity that are constantly passed
through the air above the surface of
the water. Or, if a gale is blowing
or thunderstorm should disturb the
electrical conditions of the atmos-
phere he can communicate under wa
ter with the different members of the
feet by means of curious apparatus
attached to the bottoms Of the ships
by the Submarine Signal Company.
This is the first practical application
Of the wireless telephone and sub
marine signals in the history Of the
science Of navigation, and the expert
ments thus far have produced results
that are almost incredible. For the
first time since the waters Of the sea
We're placed under the dominion Of
man the commander of fleet can
give his orders silently and secretly
have them communicated Instantly
and accurately to the subordinates
for whom they are intended.
This seems like fairy story, but
it is true as gospel. It is asking al
most too much of human credulity to
believe that man can sit in the cabin
of one ship and converse across the
water with a man in the cabin of an
other ship, without even wire-with.
out anything but atmosphere and
water between them But Admiral
Evans reports daily to the department
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-26

trial of the system and the results
will be 0 nifcalculable Importance
to the entire world. Commander
Cleland Davis of the bureau of equip
ment predicts that wireless tele-
phones will be universally used at
sea within a few years and that light
houses and life saving stations and
other points on shore will be
equipped with them.
The submarine signal system is
half-sister to the wireless tele-
graph and provides for the exchange
of communications under wateerin-
stead of through the air. Every
body who went in swimming as
boy remembers the sensation pro-
duced upon his aural nerves when two
! stones were struck together under the
water. The sound of contact was
much more distinct than it would
have in the air. and the submarine
/ signal apparatus is a convenient de-
velopment of that simple principle
of physics. Upon the bottom of each
, of the four flag ships about
! of the four flag ships about half
way between the water line and the
! keel, the submarine diaphragm.
! and the operator within the hull
of the ship can hear distinctly any
, sound that is made under the water
| for a radious of several miles. He
can also communicate in the same
way by the use of ordinary tele-
graphic instruments and the Morse
code of dots and dashes, which is
universally known among the signal
men of the navy. The submarine
| signals are of a special value in time
of war, because they enable ships
to detect the approach of torpedo
boats and other vessels. In time
of fog and storm the sound of
surf beating upon a shore or a rock
| can be distinctly heard under water
when it would be swallowed up by
,the fury of the gale above water.
In many other respects the submar-
inc signals are also valuable.
There are many methods of COM
munication by sea, and upon every
| man-of-war, in charge Of the quarter
master, there is a squad of signal
| boys who have charge of such mat
tiers. Every flagship has a signal of
| ficer; every sailor in the navyiis in
structed in the art of signaling, but
of course they are not all equally
proficient. To be coxswain or a
quartermaster man must be pro-
| ficient in signaling, and there are all
ways a large number of men who
are competent to convey orders in
that way. ia
The Very signals, invented by
Lieutenant e. w. Very, a graduate of
Annapolis, who resigned some years
ago to engage in the manufacture of
his invention, consist of red and
green lights fired from pistol, and
| they may be seen for several miles.
The lights are arranged in combina-
lions SO that they can be read like
similar combinations of colors in
flags in daylight. Every ship carries
the Very signals, but nowadays they
are seldom used except on vessels
Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-26

when one that is loaded with a sound
strikes the receiver, the operator on
duty hears it and takes notice of its
meaning.
The sending of message from
one ship to another is simple. On ,ue
right of the apparatus is telegraph
key, which can be used in the ordi-
nary manner with the Morse signals
to transmit sound over the electric
waves, exactly as is done continu-
ously over wires. The air in this case
is substitute for the wire. The Sig
nal is recognized by the lookout on
the ship for which it is intended, and
| when he gets his receiving apparatus
in action the transn.itter carries the
message to him.
The first sets of wireless telephone
instruments ever used for practical
purposes at sea were installed upon
the sixteen battleships composing the
| fleet of Admiral Evans. now on its
cruise to the Pacific. Twelve other
sets were installed on the tenders
the supply ship Glacier, the repair
ship Panther, the dispatch boat Yank-
ton, and the GOLFERS, so that Admiral
Evans can communicate instantly
with every vessel under his command
The contract calls for a distance of
five miles, but in the experimental
Cape Cod, when the efficiency and
value of the system were demonstrate
ed for the first time in practical
manner by the commanders of sew
able to communicate a distance of
eleven miles at all times, and Unofficial
communications were sent and re-
ceived at distance of twenty five
miles. Experiments for increasing the
range of communication are being
carried on as the fleet proceeds on
lures and other atmospheric condi-
lions. Not only speech but singing,
whistling and even music from a
monograph has been distinctly heard
at distance of ten miles. Other
experiments at 200 miles have been
successful, under favorable circum,
stances.
The wireless apparatus is SINH
lar both for telegraph and telephone,
and they are practically the same
thing. One conveys the click of an
instrument and the other the tones
placed in the chart house on each of
the battle ships, where one or more
operators are always on duty. with
the receivers attached to their ears.
Their is good deal of nervous
strain and the men are relieved fire.
quently. Under ordinary circum-
stances the operators send and re-
ceive the messages, which are writ
ten out in 1onghand, but the admiral
and the captains can converse
through the transmitters and receiv-
ers just as well as the operators, and
often do. Admiral Evens is prac-
tical man and his bump of inquisi-
tivenessis quite well developed. He
likes to try it himself and can use the
wireless telephone as we'll as any
body. Communication is almost con-
tinuous. Conversations are going on
night and day between the officers
and the operators on the different
ships, for this is the first practical
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-26
that the wireless system is almost a

that the wireless system is almost
perfect success.
What do you suppose Sir Walter
Raleigh or Captain John Drake, Hor-
alto Nelson or John Paul Jones, who
used to stand upon their slippery decks
believing their orders through trum-
pets would say if they were invited
into the chart room of the Connecti-
cut to receive a message from Admiral
Bill Emeryover the electric waves i?
But wonders never cease. When
Professor Bell gave his first expert
ments with the telephone at Lincoln
Hall in 1877, the public were even
more incredulous concerning the prac-
teal utilization of electricity than they
are today. When Professor Worse
sent his first message from Baltimore
to Washington on the LIST of May, 1874,
announcing the nomination of Henry
Clay for President by the Wing con-
vention, it was considered a miracle.
The wireless telegraph is now prac
tically in general use. I have book
of ninety-three pages containing list
OF cities and ships which can be
reached by wireless messages, and the
signals that belong to each. If you
want to communicate with any ship
at sea or any light house or life saving
station, or wireless telegraph Office on
land, all you have to do is to look for
the call letter in that book, just as you
would look up the number of your
nelghbor in the telephone list, and,
when you get their attention send your
message. Every merchant ship and ev-
cry man-of-war of Importance is now
equipped with wireless instruments.
and they can talk with each other as
they pass in the night and with the
different stations on shore. On every
transatlantic liner there is an operat-
or these days, just as there is in every
hotel. He takes messages from the
passengers, who pay him the regular
charge, so much word, and sends
them to their destination over the
water just as he might do over the
land. And anyone wishing to com)
municate with a friend who is en-
bound on the Atlantic can reach him
just as easily as if he was in Chicago
or New York.
Each ship has its own signal, and
there is lookout ready to respond
whenever 1t Is heard. On man-of-
war signal corps % this business, aid
keep regular telegraph AMI tele-
phone Office in which messages ave
received and from uhisl theey IRE
sent and copies are Kept for the log
book.
The wireless telephone is develop
ment of the wireless t.lesra II, Just
as the wire telephone is E develop
ment of the ordilar telegraph. A
dynamo acts as source OF power,
and is attached to an apparatus that
is SO delicate of construction, SO SEN
sitive to sound, that it can detect and
magnify every disturbance or vari-
alton in the regular oscillation of the
electric waves. These waves carry
sound for an indefinite distance, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-26

To stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness Of the joints and muscles.
take Pineules. They are guaranteed.
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when you get
80 days treatment for $1.00. A single
dose at bed time proves their merit.
Get them today.
Sold by,
LENHART DRUG co.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-23
RUFF SUBMITS BONDSMEN,
WHO GUARANTEE $4,000
Judge Dunno VIII Render Decision as
to Whether or Not He VIII Re-
lease Former Boss After
Examination

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Frank j,
Murphy, one of the attorneys for Abra-
ham Ruef, charged in many indict-
ments with bribery of supervisors and
others in this city, today placed before
District Attorney Langdon a list OF
bondsmen in his application now pend
ing before Judge Dunno to be released
from the custody Of the sheriff on bonds
in the sum of $760,00O.
The bondsmen must qualify in twice
that sum.
The bondsmen, besides Ruef's father
and sister, to whom he has recently
decided large amount of real property,
are Erskine Richardson, r. w. Muller,
Joseph and Leopold Hirsch, William
Cohen, w. L. Williamson, Lewis Freed
man, f. C. Immel. Elbertine Davis. M.
Schymensky, X. c. Lindstrom, A. M.
Edelman, ]. Blum, David Hirsch, l.. d.
Leyenson. C. A. Meyer and A. E. Kahn.
Judge Dunno will give his decision in
the matter after District Attorney
Langdon has passed upon the character
and value of the sureties offered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-23
FIND MAIL SACK;
MONEY MISSING
$4,000 IN CURRENCY is
STOLEN
MANY VALUABLE PACKAGES ARE
UNTOUCHED
Negro Arrested on Night Of Crime,
but Later Released, Had $4,000
and JeweIry, and Is Believed
to Be Thief

| BY Associated Press
| KANSAS CITY, June 22.-The regis
tered mail pouch which contained $780,
900 In money and 100000 worth of dia-
monds and jewelry, stolen from mail
car at the union station here on the
night of June 6, was found this evening
| by a switching crew in the yard of the
| Rock Island railroad in Kansas City,
| Kas.
The pouch still contained number
of valuable articles of jewelry, but
empty envelopes which had contained
the $4,000 in currency, showed that the
thief had made good on the smaller
part of his haul.
The theft of the mail pouch was
highly mysterious. The pouch was
consigned from Los Angeles to New
York city and contained, in addition to
the valuable diamonds and jewelry,
$50, ,000 being sent to New York bank.
Receipts were shown for 1t all the way
from Los Angeles to Kansas City.
where the, pouch was lost sight of. Gov
ernment agents from Washington were
hurried here and one of the most ex-
tensive searches ever made by the de-
partment had been conducted.
The case was made still more notable
by the fact that the thief slipped
through the hands of the Kansas City
police force Early on the morning of
y Z
lettering in Union avenue near the
union depot. He was taken to the po-
lice station and booked for investiga-
tion. The desk sergeant, when search
ing the negro, took $4,000 worth of
jewelry from his person and $500 or 5000
In currency. Shortly after being locked
UP the negro sent for an influential at
torney of Kansas City end told him he
would give him 5000 If he was freed in
police court in the morning. The at
torney had the charge changed from
'investigation" to vagrancy and the
next day, there being no other charge
against him. he was ordered to leave
town.
Two days later the federal authori-
ties issued photographs of a negro
known as Charles Stephenson and
under various aliases. The picture
proved to be an exact likeness of the
negro. Federal authorities Immediately
struck the negro's trail and traced him
to Denver, where the search was ap-
parentiy dropped A reward of $4,000
has been offered by the government for
his arrest.
Postoffice officials refuse to divulge
the value of the jewelry recovered in
the pouch, but it is believed almost all
of the original shipment was found in
the pouch
The pouch was found I'm patch of
weeds where from ten to twenty switch
engines pass each day. Railroad men
say tonight that for several days crews
have spoken of that white patch or
something. and 1t became rather joke.
Today while his train was passing Will
liam l.. Louth, switchman, jumped
off and investigated The envelopes
cut, apparently by paper knife, in a
very neat way, lay in a stack by
themselves. The pouch was some feet
distant. and when Louth began to rum
ages unopened 1t was apparent the
negro was unaware of the value of the
| stuff he overlooked. The unopened
packages were Immediately handed over
| to the federal authorities.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-23
TWO ASSOCIATES
DECLARED GUILTY
BENSON AND DIMOND ERE
ACQUITTED
MIXED VERDICT RETURNED IN
LAND FRAUD CASE
Jury First Reports Disagreement, but
When Sent Back by Judge
Reaches Decision in
Four Hours

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON June 22.-Guilty:
Frederick A. Hyde, Joost H. Schneider.
Not guilty: John A. Benson, Henry p.
Dimond.
This was the verdict rendered at $40
o'clock today by jury in the criminal
court here in the case of the trial of
these four men, who are westerners,
one of them, Benson, millionaire real
estate operator, for alleged conspiracy
to defraud the government out of valu-
able lands in the far west. The jury
had been out almost seventy-five hours.
Benson and Dimond were acquitted
on all of the forty-two counts in the
indictment. Hyde and Schneider were
convicted on all but ten of the counts.
Benson and Dimond were Immediate
ly released from custody. All four
bail was increased under the jury 8
verdict to $4,000 and Schneider's to
$12.500.
The Jury engaged in one of the most
protracted deliberations over verdict
on record in federal cases. The verdict
was the second report the jury had
made in the case, on the previous oc-
casion at 11:22 O'Clock this morning a
disagreement being announced. Jus
tice Stafford had then instructed them
to again retire in an effort to reach a
common agreement, and in the inter-
vening hours several of the Jurors
changed their votes, with the resulting
verdict. All the defendants had ex-
pected disagreement or acquittal and
had made plans for departure from the
city.
Hyde and Schneider Immediately
furnished the increased bail. Sentence
in the case of Hyde and schneider was
deferred and when imposed by the
court the two men will have four days
in which to file notice of an appeal to
the district court. The maximum PEN
atty for the offense on which they are
held by the jury is Imprisonment OF
two years or $4,000 fine or both.
Benson, one of the two men acqult-
ted, was convicted some time ago In
California with Dr. Perrine under an
other section of the conspiracy law in
connection with public land matters.
He was sentenced to ten months i'm
prisonment and his appeal from that
sentence is now pending.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-23
MASSACRE PARTICIPANTS
SENTENCED TO HARD LABOR
Russians Who Took Part in AntI-Jew-
lsh Riots at BiaIystok Must
Expiate Crimes In Peni-
tentiary

ST. PETERSBURG, June 22.-Sen-
tences were handed down today in the
case of participators in the Jewish
massacres of 1905 at Bialystok, when
eleven Christians and seventy-three
Jews were killed and twenty-three
Christians and eighty-two Jews were
wounded. One of the prisoners was sem
fenced to three years penal servitude.
thirteen others were condemned to from
six months to years Imprisonment
and fifteen were acquitted. Four Of the
condemned were found guilty OF actual
participation in the killing of Jews
The witnesses for the prosecution.
including army and police officers and
members of the Orthodox clergy, as
cribed the origin of the excesses to an
attack of a Jewish agitator on a church
procession They emphasized the act
ivity of the Jewish Self Defense organ
ization, whose attacks on the police
and soldiers during the troubles, they
asserted, prevented the authorities
from bringing about an early restora-
tion of order. Attorneys representing
the Jewish community of Bialystok
introduced mass of testimony to show
that the explosion of the bomb In the
church procession was really the work
of the police and soldiers, and that the
police participated In excesses. The
prosecutor, in closing his address, en-
phasized the provocation to which the
police and Christian inhabitants had
been subjected by the series of muir
ders of police officers, political strikes,
and terrorism and dealt very mildly
with the accused. The Novoe Vremya,
commenting on the verdict. says that
the real truth as yet has not been as
certained.
The newspaper justified the llghtness
of the sentences, saying that the de-
struction of Jews cannot be called muir
der. but the outcome of years of
chronic distress which has brought to
a white heat the passions Of peaceful
inhabitants against their supposed ex-