davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
ENGLAND STILL
SEEING THINGS
German Scare Continues and
Many Weird Stories Are
Set AfIoat.
REST OF WORLD LAUGHS
BERLIN EDITORIALS SHOW CON-
TEMPT AND IMPATIENcE.
REST OF WORLD LAUGHS

Londoa, Nay 22-The speech at the
Lake Mohonk conference on international
arbitration by Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia university. in which he de-
scribed Great Britain's attitude TO Ger
many as form Of present day emotional
insanity has been strikingly confirmed
during the past week. Sensational sto-
ries Of German alrships. stacks Of Ger
man Mause&s stored in London cellars
and thousands Of German walters and
hairoressere eagerly anticipating the en-
perors signal TO deliver England TO an
invading armv Of their fellow country
men. have been the main features of the
newspapers Throughout the couEtry-
Exceptionally silly"
The Mauser myth. To which attention
Was first called by Sir John Barlow, has
been cOntemptuOusly dismissed by War
Secretary Haldane I'm the house Of COM
mons as ian exceptionally silly story
but il has BEEN quite surpassed by ac-
counts or mythical nocturnal YistatiOns
OF a German airship The phantom fly
Ing Dutchman' soon developed into a
large fleet. tn competing pa pers vouch-
ing for the accuracy OF their respective
stories and giving signed statements cir
cumstantially detailing the maneuvers Of
the myst erious and swift-mOring dirigible
At the same NOM mt IN various places on
tho east ana west coasts, and even in
Ireland.
Only Advertisements.
Captains Of incoming steamers have
been credited with statements that tn 81
exchanged flare signals with the aerial
visitor In the North sea and some news
papers went so far as TO insist that the
scare ship has its home on 2 German
warship IN the North sea at maneuVers.
70 which IL returns after its nightly
flight Descriptions of the secret fly
by-night became more and more graphic.
until certain advertisers. who had been
experimenting with model airships st.
tached by ropes to motor cars. confessed
their part in the affair and exploded the
various theories
Meanwhile. Germany, as evidenced by
the comments IN the German papers On
the latest panic, came TO much the same
conclusion as President Butler. Con-
tompt disgust and impatience have been
the prominent notes in the German ed
itorials which picture England as the
home Of mere nervous degcnarates. who
are yielding themselves UP 80 a frenzy
unworthy even OF a decaying country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
NO FEAR OF JOHN.

Andrew Carnegie tells a good story:
I Gamma leave We thus Nancy a
good old Scotchman walled. 'Ye're too auld
- work an you couldn't live in the aims
house. Gin ! die. ye maun marry anither
man, Wha'l II Keep ye in comfort in yer
auld age
Nay. nay, Andy answered the good
spouse; 7 couldna wed anither man, for
what wad ! DO wi two husbands in hea-
veD2
Andy pondered over this. but suddenly
his face frightened.
" I haze H. Nancyi' he cried 'Ye ken
uld John Clemmens? He's a kind man.
but he is ma member Of the kirk He
likes ye. Nancy, an sin vel marry him.
twill be all the same in heaven. Johns
ma Christian and he's ma likely to get
there ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
PORTO RICAN MESSAGE.
Various Opinions Regarding the Doc
ument at San Juan.

San Juan. Porto Bico. May 22.-The full
text Of President faft's special ness ge
o. Porto Rican affairs has been received
hero by mail and. after reading it care
fully. the Republican leaders praise it
highly as a statesmsnlik' document
The tnionist papers do not publish the
massage and tho opinions originally
adopted BY the Unianist readers have not
BEEN changed Tho fedora tionists are
more favorable in their comment than
they were a few DAYS ago. Reports that
trouble would arise i'm Porto Rico il the
recommendation Of the president are
carried out, appear 10 be unfounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Buyers in College View,

During the past week Meeks 6 " Cart
new sold lots in ColIege View addition as
follows:
Machine company. bought three lots. and
expects to build hom7 this season and
bring his family from Detroit. Mich.
". NJ. HUGHES bought two lots. and CON
terminates building bungalow on the
property before MANY weeks.
Alice J. Radferu purchased two lots,
and will build 2 cottage.
Miss Emeiia Stephenson Of Denver nur-
chased two lots for investment, T. Ras-
mussen two lots for a home site: G ".
Torrenco. two lots upop which to erect a
home. Miss Elizabeth McLees. two lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Weeks Activities In the
Salt Lake Realty Market

proprietor u the Vienna bakery. for Sc
2j5 Mr.. Levy intends TO erect a new
bakery on the property and possibly a
store building with living apartments
above.
Kimbsn & Richards had a very good
week Of sales Of SOuthgate Park lots.
Fifty men and teams were busy grading
the tract. laying out streets and building
cement walks every Gay. Several pur-
chasers Of Southgate property have sig
nified intention of building homes this
season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
ON A oNE-NieHT STAND.

tharper weekly
The transformer was play, e Richard
the Third"
"A horse. a horse; my kingdom for
horse!" he roared
IF we quit naow ven be able 10 ketch
the ten-thutty trolley came a tired voice
from the gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

The past week was lively for Salt Lake
real estate m IN. Nearly every company
reported several sales Of homes and lots
in different sections Of The city. The
=. 49, ~" y p4i Sla5sl,t1. as
season
Work Oh the many buildings that are
in the course Of construction about the
city progressed nicely during the wee X
The season so far has been exceptionally
prosperous. and the next few months viii
see even more changes toward the max
ing OF a Greater Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Sales in Idiewild.

The sale Of ~ lots in IdlsWild sddit on
on Seventeen East and Twelfth South is
reported for last week by a. y. Hum
phres. owner Of She addition. The great
er part or the sales were made to SAT-
Lake city people. hut there are two Butt
investors among the number. Those TO
whom AR Humphries sold property are;
Gilbert 2. Naylor. T. q. sullivan. G.. n.
hOrth. r. n Mcnamara, Georga Pusch.
r.. y Wheeler. George BOgart F q.
Van Meter. r. u. Delaney. Rodney q.
Place. Ar. Delaney and AR. Place are
residents 0s Butte Thav viii be among
the builders I'm the edition.
Tcda~ NJ Humphrice viii establish q
stage line between the end % the Sugar
House car lire and Idlewild addition. S'T
carriages viii carry prosperity invest
ors through the addition. other add'-
ton owners on the southeast bench are
also planning to have carriages run be
tween the end Of the Sugsr House car
line and their respective additions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Some Good Deals.

Hoffman Brothers report the following
deals transacted through their office dur
ing the past week:
A r. johnson to y. ?. Christianson. a
rive-roOm modern brick house on Windsor
avenue. consideration. $500.
Hoffman Brothers to John Colbert. a
foJr-room cottage at 1912 West Seventh
South street: s.. $50.
I. Chirling. q modern fivc-rOOm cottage
on Second East and Ninth South streets;
s.. $50.
Mrs. Z. Wilcox to r. T. Mum. a five
room cottage on Linden avenue; 500.
Richter sold i0X20 rods on Fourth
South street between Seventh and Eighth
East yesterday afternoon to A. Levy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
The Mccartney Investment Co.

The McCartnev Investment cOmDany re-
ports the sale Of five-roCm cottage Oh
Eighth East street to Gertrude a. LUZ
ingOred for $3.50. and another cOttag
containing same number Of rooms. OF
Eighth between Seventh and Eighth South
streets, to Mr. Nlenk Of the Royal Bak-
ing Powder company. for $3.50
The Hubbard Investment company sold
four more lots i'm Oakley park yesterday.
Two We're purchased by Theodore ShOltz
and two by Jacob Reiter. Both buyers
reside I'm Salt Lake The Butte office of
the Hubbard company also sold five lots
in Oakley Park to A. II Hendrickson Of
that city. Mr.. Hendrickson bought the
property for an investment. The Salt
lake men will have brick residences erect
ed on their lots within a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
THE JUDGE IMPROVING.
His Condition, However, Still Con-
tinues to Be Serious.

The condition Of Judge H. P. Hen
dersou was yesterday reported to De
somewhat improved. although grazt
fears are yet expressed regarding his
chances for recovery. Yesterday n 5
pulse was better and he rested much of
the time. although his fever was still
high. His attending physician ex-
pressed considerable ENCOURAGEMENT
last evening.
Judge HendeTson's sister, Miss KATE
Henderson of Mason. Much, will ar
rive here Monday morning.
Royal Highlanders' Card Party
Monday evening at the Federation of
Labor hall. $50 o'clock Prizes and
refreshments. Admission Ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Danderine is quickly sn'
thoroughly absorbed BY the seal
and the hair soon shows the
elects Of its wonderfully sx-
hilsrsting and liie-producing
Qualities. 1t is pleasant and
easy to use-simply aPPly ~
i. to the scalp and hair
once a day until the
hair begins to grow,
then two or three
times . week I'LL
desired results are
obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19

die horse TO Table Lands, lao Valley
returning TO Kapaniwai, or Maui Hotel
Take train on Monday morning from
Wailuku TO Paia, and fom Paia go by
carriage 20 Idlewild, then on saddle
horse with guide to summit of Hale
akala, reaching there Monday night.
Return TO Idlewild Paia and Waikiki,
the same day Have dinner Tuesday
night and breakfast Wednesday morn
ing at Maui Hotel. and ride by auto
mobile from Waikiki TO Lahaina (the
ancient Hawaiian capital), arriving
there in time for lunch. Have lunch
and dinner at the Pioneer Hotel, Laha-
ina, and board the Claudine the same
evening, arriving at Honolulu, Thurs
day morning.
Trip No. leave Honolulu by Ma
una kea, Tuesday, at noon. Arrive at
McGregor' s the same evening. Ride by
automobile to Wailuku. where stop is
made at Maui Hotel. Wednesday morn
ing take train to Paia. and from Paia
go by carriage to Idlewild, and by sad
die horse with guide to summit of Ha-
leakala, reaching there Wednesday
night. On Thursday morning, return
TO Idlewild, Paia and Waikiki. On
Friday go by auto to Kapanlwai, and
take saddle horse from there to Table
Lands, lao Valley, returning to Wal
luku, the same day. Go by automobile
from Waikiki to MeGregor's Friday
evening, boarding Mauna Kea and ar
irving at Honolulu Saturday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio, IT'S
Beretania. Practical 3-months' pri-
vate course. Acting, Elocution, Mon
ologues, Vaudeville, Dancing, Read
ing, Grace Culture. Phone 33.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HUGO HERZER-Teacher of Singing;
Studio 1922 Kapiolani building. Resi-
dence telephone 1901.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-29
GROW DESPITE DEPRESSION.
Increase Of Building and Loan Asso.
Citations Reported at Convention
Of United States League.

Philadelphia, July 2S.-That the To-
cal building and loan associations
have not suffered appreciably during
the period Of financial depression was
shown by the report of Secretary II.
F. Cellarius of Cincinnati, to the an
nual convention of the United States
league of such associations here to-
day. The figures for 1908 continue to
show a marked increase in the mem
bership and the total assets, as we'll
as an increase in the total number
of associations. According to the pres
ent report, there are $500 local build
ing and loan associations in the
United States, with total member
ship of 1,90S,S11, and assets amount
ing to $775,665,00S. This is an in.
crease in membership over last year
of 1852 and an increase for the
year in assets of S44,156,562.
The sessions of the convention are
being held at the Hotel Majestic, and
President w. G. Weeks of New Iberia,
La, is in the chair. Representatives
of the state, county and city'welcomed
the delegates this morning, and Mr..
Weeks and the. other officers made
their yearly reports. l.. T. Hartsell of
Concord, N. c., read paper on
Home Owning" Among the speak
ers at the afternoon session were Con-
gresham Charles E. Townsend OF
Michigan and w, NJ. Cornelius of
Nebraska. Tomorrow Luke w. San
born of Galesburg, H., is on the pro-
gram.
Social features in plenty have been
provided, including a banquet this
evening and an excursion to Atlantic
City on Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-29
READY FOR THE lNTERURBAN
CENTERvILlE HAS CHOICE OF
TWO GOOD ROUTES.
Money For Building of Line to Mystic
Will Be Available the First
of August.

Centerville, Ia, July 2S.-Two sur
veys have been found for the interur-
ban to Mystic that are practically on
an equality so far as engineering
problems and expense of construction
are concerned. President r. S.Payne
of the Light and Traction company
issued a statement this morning CIV
ing data secured by the surveys and
comparing the merits of the two
routes. The north route leads past a
splendid site for a park, and through
some level farming country, underlaid
with coal. Suburban homes would be
more likely to be built on this route,
and the road would do a large freight
business in switching out the coal. On
the south route two or three good
mining camps are already established
and there would be an immediate bus
mess, probably better than on the
other. Both routes go near to Brazil,
which is a mining town of 800 a mile
and a half from Mystic. Farmers
along the two routes are in a contest
to see who can offer the best induce
ments. Decision will be made this
week. The $125.OO0 of bonds sub
scribed will be issued and the money
paid in Aug. 1, preparatory to work
beginning soon after.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-29
CONVENTIONS IN NEBRASKA.
Republicans Indorse Taft's Tariff Poll.
cies and Will Approve II He
Vetces Bill.

Lincoln, Neb., July 2S.-Of the FIVE
state conventions held in Lincoln yes.
terday chief interest oentered in the
platform of the Republicans, so far as
it referred to the special session of
congress. The resolutions come out
strongly for downward revision; COM
mend President Taft for the course he
has taken in urging lower duties; call
on the Nebraska delegation in con-
gress to stand by him in his position,
and approve the presidents policies.
The resolutions go further and the Re
publicans of Nebraska wiH approve a
presidential veto of the tariff bill II 1t
does not conform to Mr.. Taft's con-
struction OF the platform pledge.
The significant feature of the Demo
cratic convention was the plank in the
platform strongly condemning inter.
ference by federal courts in state
enactments. The resolution has ref
erenee to the recent decision of two
federal judges sitting at Lincoln, in
which they pronounced unconstitu.
tional the bank deposit guarantee.
Only small number attended the
Prohibition convention.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-29
NEW STRIKE AT KEN0SHA.
Simmons Fcurdrymen Quit Work and
Socialists Are Blamed for caus-
ing Labor Troubles.

Kenosha, Wis, July 2S.-The labor
troubles in Kenosha were reopened
when 275 men in the foundry of the
Simmons Manufacturing Company
went out on a strike demanding an
increase of wages and a readjustment
OF the wage scale. In connection with
the strike it is declared that efforts
are being made to create feeling of
unrest among other factory workers
In the city among the foreigners and
that the plan of the socialistic agi-
tators who have been active is to force
a general strike among these people.
Agitators were at work trying to get
the employees at the N. r. Aliens Sons
tannery to go out again, but the men
remained at work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-29
TRUE To Her OCCULT FAITH
coLFAx WOMAN GOES TO cHlcA-
GO TO WE'D STRANGER.
cIairvoyants Told Her Man She Ac-
cidentaliy Met Was the One for
Her and She Believes II.

Colfax Iowa July 2S.-Mrs. Isabel
Maine well known here and who has
been living with her daughter at the
Grand hotel for several months, left
Colfax Friday evening for Chicago to
be married to Mr. Howard Burton.
whom she first met in the depot at
Davenport November 4th, and whom
the c'airvoyants Lold her she was to
marry. Mrs. Maine has a penchant
for the occult and Is firm believer
in Gypsy fortune tellers, having often
consulted them regarding her future.
She was told that November 4th was
her lucky date and has accepted every
thing as ordained that transpired on
that day. This man claims to be a
travelling clairvoyant and fell in love
at first sight with the 60-year-old wild
ow. He Is 65 and has been looking for
a true soul-mate without success until
now. They have correspondent since
their first meeting and decided to be
married on July "a. When Mrs.
Names daughter and her son got into
the secret there was a commotion and
frustrs ton of some of their plans.
They believe their mother is the vic
tim of a scheme to relieve her of her
property. But she could not Te per-
suaded TO postpone the venture and
left on Friday evening for Chicago
to be united to the stranger she has
seen but once or twice and who promis
es her happiness of such as she had
never before dreamed. She has two
divorced husbands living in Colfax
and was about to be married to an
other man before meeting Clairvoyant
Burton, of Cincinnati. They were to
be married in Chicago Saturday and
start on their honeymoon, going to
Buffalo, N. Y, and finally returning
to his home in Cincinnati, o.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-29
COMMITS MURDER IN COURT
ARkANsAN SHOOTS INDIANA MAN
AT LITTLE ROCK.
Fires Over Head of United States
Senator Davis, Staying
Nathaniel p. Willis.

Little Rock, Ark. July 2S.-Shootinl
over the bead OF United States Sena
tor JEFF Davis, F. Y. Ellis, resident
of Pine Bluff fired bullet into the
heart of Nathaniel Parker Willis, own
er of a liquor cure at indianapolis, in
the circuit courtroom here late yester.
day afternoon.
The shooting was the tragic ending
o, lawsuit brought by Willis against
his divorced wife, who had subse.
qUently married Ellis, for the posses.
sion of his child. Willis died in the
arms of his mother who was waiting
across the room and rushed towards
him as he fell in the hallway outside
OF the courtroom.
Willis obtained his divorce several
years ago and started the litigation
for the possession of the child.
He obtained an order from Circuit
Judge Fulk Monday to take posses
sion of the child, who has been for
the past ten days in the custody of an
uncle, at Pine Bluff, and the parties
to the suit met in the courtroom yes
terday to decide where the child was
to be delivered. Ellis appeared fol
his wife, the former Mrs. Willis. and
Senator Davis represented Willis.
While Judge Fulk. was seated at a
table in the courtroom discussing with
Senator Davis the conditions of the
transfer of the child, Ellis pulled a
revolver from his pocket and fired
point blank at Willis, who was seated
across the table. A court attache
struck his arm, Just as the weapon
was discharged and the bullet was
embedded in the wall.
Willis ran around the table with
Ellis close at his heels. The latter
rested his pistol against the dool
jam, just as Willis ran out, and fired
a second time. Willis fell to the fiool
dying, clasped in his mothers arms
Sheriff Roberts seized Ellis, pullins
him into an ante-room to prevent any
further shooting He surrendered hi:
pistol to Judge Fulk and was at once
taken to jail
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-29
A BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY
VIM. JOSEPH RELIEVED OF THREE
HUNDREDi DOLLARS.
The Crime Occurred Near White City,
and Three Suspects Are Und-
.- er Arrest.

William Joseph, an Assyrian ped
der, who makes mis- headquarters in
Oskaloosa with his brother, Chas Jo-
seph, was the victim of a highway
robbery near the little camp at White
City, early Sunday morning. Joseph;
with his wagon, had left OskaIoosa
about two o'clock Sunday morning,
having an engagement with party
at Buxton No. 10 early tnat morning
After passing through White City and
while journeying along lonely piece
OF road he was bounced upon by three
men, one grabbing the horse, another
attempting to open The wagon and the
third one securing Joseph. Joseph
attempted to stand up for his rights,
but was assaulted by the three men
and badly beaten. He was told to
throw up his hands or give his life.
He Obeyed and the robbers took three
hundred dollars in money which he
had on his person. When his mon
ey was gone he was afraid they would
take his life so Joseph ran away and
hid in the woods but the robbers
seemed content with securing the mon
ey and they made their escape. The
wagon, which contained large as
sortment of dry goods and other no.
lions was not molested, as the door
was locked and the robbers could not
gain entrance into it.
When Joseph returned to this city
he notified the local peace officers
and Constables Donnelly and Henley,
who went to White City Tuesday ar.
rested John st. Clair Carl Goodman
and l.. Duprez for the crime. They
were brought back Tuesday afternoon
and arraigned before Justice Jay B..
Cruzen upon the charge of robbery.
The trio pleaded not guilty. Duprez
furnished bonds, put the other two &C.
cused men could not and they were
taken to Jail to await their trial, which
Will be held Thursday morning at nine.
thirty O'Clock before Squire Cruzen.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-29
WILSON TO QUIT CABINET?
Secretary of Agriculture, Who Has
Record for Service, May Resign
in January.

Washington, July 2S.-That the Taft
official family will begin about Janu-
airy to be rounded into its permanent
form and membership is the opinion
entertained now. 1t Is strongly be-
lieved by those who have looked into
the situation of late that there will be
one change in the cabinet about the
turn of the year, which will take out
of that body the veteran, Secretary
Wilson.
He has been a cabinet member long
err than any other man ever was in this
country-longer, indeed, it is said than
anybody ever was continuously in a
responsible government. With his re-
tirement, Mr.. Meyer of the navy will
be the only remaining representative
of the Roosevelt cabinet.
Early in the career of the new ad-
ministration Secretary Wilson and
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger had
a sharp disagreement which at one
time looked like an impasse. 1t was
suspected that one or the other Of
them would retire. President Taft
smoothed over the differences, only to
have them break out at new place,
and now, in this later ENHANCEMENT,
Mr.. Ballinger has won his point. It re.
lated to the jurisdiction over forests
within Indian reservations, and Mr..
Ballinger gets the jurisdiction. taking
it away from the agricultural depart
ments bureau of forestry. Repressn-
tative Charles f. Scott of Kansas is
likely to succeed Wilson.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-29
scrambled Eaas In Mall Raa.

Washington, July 2S.-Eggs as an
article of mail transportation are not
popular with United States postal au-
thorities. Some one in Canada mailed
three dozen eggs to an addressee in
Brattleboro, VT. and when Postmaster
II. Il. Taylor opened a mail bag he
found 1t dripping with eggs freshly
scrambled. Addresses were obliter-
ated from many letters and they had
to be sent to the dead letter office.