davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
Frank Spearman's Great Story

Whispering Smith, probably the best novel published 1908 to
appear The Herald The serial rights have been purchased and pub
LEGATION begin The story by Frank H. Spearman and
deals with The characters involved railroad raneher
The story quickly and the full OF interest
Little Gate short story by Kate Jordan viii also be published
tomorrow the other features of the paper viii be:
Franklin Fyles Gossip of New Broadway Plays
The section the best and funniest OF all
Pages Of sports of drama, Of society and p
ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Butte. Mont. May IA Miner dis
match from Evaro states that William P.
Prvnn Of Helen, Wash. was killed by a
Northern Pacific passenger train near
that place early today No particulars
Of the accident we're given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
.HEINzE BEFORE
FEDERAL COURT
New Indictment Charging Mis-
appropriation of Funds
Plea of Not Guilty.

New York May IF Augustus Heinze.
aIready under Indictment on a charge Of
generalization Of his brother Otto
Heinze's checks. was arraigned before Cir
cult Judge HOugh today on new lndict-
ment charging misapplicatOn OF the FUNDS
of the Mercantile National bank in March
and October. 1907
He pleaded not guilty with the privilege
of Withdrawing the plea and making any
motion his counsel might desire. Judge
Hough set the case for next Friday. and
as Mr. Heinze is already under $4,000 bail,
no additional security was asked.
Misuse of funds of the Mercantile Ma
tional bank amounting TO more than 81
$4,000 by giving loans in the summer and
fan Of 1907 on notes without obtaining
sufficient security is charged in sixteen
instances Some of the loans, It is charged,
were made for the purpose OF paying OF
the others The Indictment alleges that
Heinze. as president Of the Mercantile Ma
tional bank. made the following loans:
List of the Loans.
To otto Heinze & Co. on eight notes
from March IA to Oct. u. 1907. Sl35.000.
To Frederick Eckstein. Mr. Heinze's pri-
vate secretary. on Aug. >, 1907 S6e0OG0.
To F. Augustus HeiBze, on Oct. II, on his
personal note. $4,000.
To Primrose & Braun, on June "a
S239.909.
To Arthur p Heinze on Aug. 10. si10,00e
To George Baglin. private secretary to
Charles w. Morse, on Sept -. S5O,000
To Alice Watjcn, sister of + A Heinze
on Sept 10 $4,000.
To ~. {. AIcWhite. on Sept. Il. $4,000
The indictment charges that no othel
collateral than the notes OF QUO 6elnls
& Co. was given for the loan OF Sd5S,V'
by the system under which the loans Wers
made. some of the notes being retired BY
new loans. twas estimated today that tn5
/ total amount of loans at any time out
standing never exceeded Sl.l25,G0O-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15

.-.-snspers are read by every
~ Who is a possible customer OF
o1-- The few people who do not
you newspapers do not belong to
re- re- lass that buy gOods--Maii Or
der Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
Cement Workers to Organize.

At the meeting of the salt Lake Fedora
tioT of Labor last night application Was
made by the cement workers who are on
strike for assistance in organization ne
organization committee was instructed 10
lake M the matter at once. APPROX
nnateiv 9O men have left their employ
ment on various concrete buildings. side
walk extension and paving. The demand
of the men is for approximately an IN
crease Of S1Ha day
BEING lIuorgauized. the cement work
ers did not know just precisely which way
TO turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
The Metals

Silver. 523sC per ounce.
Copper fcatl.Odesl. Il 7-16c per pound
Lead. Sf22iz per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
Iron Workers Meet.

Nearly 100 members of the Structural
Iron Workers union met last night IN
Eastman's hall Business Agent Munsey
said there was nothing out OF the orol-
nary routine business transacted.
we are just laying low. said Mr.
Nunsev and taking things easy There
was nothing done tonight that would IN
terest the public
There will be a special conference, meet
ing of members Monday morning. at
which the situation will be discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
Crisis for Horseshoers.

The Horsesboers' union reported that a
crisis had come in their strike This par
ticular affair the delegates said, was
largely matter which lay between the
horseshoers and the beer wagon drivers
There will be a meeting Monday morning
TO gtraizhten out the tangle. which in
wolves only the drivers tor the Wagner
brewery. The management. it was stat
ed was perfectly willing that the shoe-
ing be done by union men
side from these two items. the meet
ing last night was devoid Of special in
rprngf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15

Weather for Saturday,
Fair and continued cool
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
CorteIyou Gets Gas lob.

New York, March. George B. Cor.
telyou, who served as secretary to
three Presidents OF the United States
and who held three Cabinet port.
iolios during the Roosevelt admins
tration, was elected president and a
director OF the Consolidated Gas
Company at meeting OF the direc'
tors.
In becoming executive head OF the
corporation Mr.. Cortelyou retires
from active participation In politics
He will assume charge OF his new OF
fee.
Mr.. Cortelyou was not present a
the meeting at the compsny's gener
al offices. and it was announced be II
In Washington making arrange
ments for bringing his family to thi
city. MIR. Cortelyou will take up hi
residence at Hampstead, l. | )
While the amount OF salary whic
Mr.. Cortelyou is TO get as preslden
OF the Consolidated Chs Company !
not made public, 1t IL said I'd br i
excess OF $50, 1000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative
"jao" DELAYS Hanging.

Memphis, March.-For tours hours
the sheriff and witnesses waited at
Harrison, Ark, before Charles Stin-
nett, a negro, was sober enough to
stand straight on the gallows, that
q moose might be adjusted and he
might be hanged.
Stinnett Was convicted OF attack
Ing Mrs. Emma Lovette. He got
drunk on whisky passed through the
bars to him by friends on the out
side, and at 1 O'Clock, the hour ior
the execution, he was In drunken
stupor. The sheriff a nd officers
worked with him, and at O'Clock
Stinnett was able TO stand alone
Then he walked to the gallows and
was hanged. He confessed his crime
The sheriff is Investigating respon
slbility for the condemned man.
"iag."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
The strength Of a child.

1t is surprising to find how few parents
know the great strength giving qualities
of good oatmeal. Most of them think
of it as a food for the sturdy Scotch or
the brawny Englishrnan, and overlook
its value as food for children. Every
now and then mother will take to feed
ing her children on Quaker Oats and
will be astonished at their Improvement
in strength and vigor. OF course, she
tells her friends, and they prove it for
themselves, but every mother in the
country should see that her children are
strong and vigorous. Plenty of Quaker
Oats, eaten often. will do Il.
Grocers sell Quaker Oats in regular
size packages at l0c, the family size
packages at Csc, and the family size
package containing a piece Of fine chins
for 30c.
Don't miss a day; eat Quaker Dat,
every morning for breakfast
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
"The Man."

The Shriners had q bal quet at
Dodge City the ether night. On the
paper napkins was printed the iol-
lowing label, 1.-THE Man.
"Man's life Ia full of trouble and
temptation. He comes IN t o this
world without his counsel and goes
out OF It against his will His Jour
ney through lie is rocky and beses
with strange and contradictory ex-
periences, When he Il little the big
Urls kiss him and when he Il big the
little girls kiss him.
"When he IL a child b, wants candy
and cannot get Il, and when he Is d
man, M Gun get candy, but does not
want it. When he IA boy, he wishes
he were man, and when he ia man
he wishes he were y boy sGHin. i he
raises a large family lie Is u chump,
/ il he raises a check he Is thief, II he
l. poor ne Is bad manager and II
rich Is dishonest II be Is In T. litic5
it is FOR grais, and Il Uuto' - it'cs
you cannot place him al. IL '- no
good to hi, county
III he gives so charity II Is Tor
show, ,nd II he does nOjAe il astin&y
MN.
III he dies Young tnere WAS 81 cas-
.uture Tor him, and l. h. hvre 10 an
old age he has missed his calling.
III he y ncsive IN r'ltlioh he Is "a
hyp1ctltc. hut Il he tnAe~ no Interest
in religion, 10 is u hardene4 sinner.
II he shows affection he Il ii sot'
specimen. i! he beg uone be Is cold
blooJed proposition. In order to be
entirely Aealthy - HHsteatnothlng
drink notlipE, smosa nothing, anc
that she air is proP"iy s'erilized De
fore breathing. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
A $4,000 House For $3.50.

K. c. Star.
"Selling a house for $3.50 that cost
the United States government $780,
900 Is one OF the things We have been
gossiping about In Arizona" Charles
F. Hanson, q mining engineer OF
Douglas, Ariz., said at the Hotel
Baltimore.
1T was the old General Crook man.
sion at Fort Whipple, near Prescott,
built In 1898, when the general was
conducting a vigorous campaign
against the Indians. 1t is OF the non
descript style Of architecture. The
lumber In the house was ireighted
over from Los Angeles at ten cents a
pound. II lie q Observation-Disclosures
structure andis one OF belandmarks
OF that part OF Arizona. When the
auctioneer began the sale recently
the fret bid was $50. A hotel man
purchased the place, for what pur.
pose no one knows. The govern
ment has notified the purchaser that
| he must move the house from the
old fort.
at Is one piece Of property that
lhssn't Increased In value 10
Arisona.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
OstraCism For Loves Sake.

Corte MADEIRA, Cal, rch.-Unre
strained by public opinion, which
strongly condemns what 1t believes
would be a mesallisnce between
Gladys Emery, young daughter OF
Archdescon John Emery OF the Epis-
copal diocese Of California, and Aoki,
a Japanese, Miss Emery and her
mother are preparing 80 evade the
law of the state by marrying outside
OF California.
Aoki's relatives and Japanese
friends, It is said, are also opposed
to the marriage. Gungiro, however,
spurns the pleas OF his brother, the
Rev. C A Aoki, who has been asked
to resign the passionate OF the Jap
snese mission, and refuses to relin
uuiah his claims on Miss Emery.
The Emery family is seriously d.
vided on the question of the up
preaching marriage, Miss Em' ry''
brother being especially opposed
The archiegcon still Tema'Hs away
from the family roo and the Emery'
have b ,aa soriaily isolated in C0rt'
MADEIRA sinca the -cng"Vfm rs became
public,
Miss Emery became acquainted
with Aoki In her owl home, he hav
ing been received there as pupil i
Christianity and American ways.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
A Bold Step.

To overcome the wel-grounded and
reasonable objections of the more intel
ligent to the use of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n.
Y, some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for do
nestle use, and so has published broad
cast and openly to the whole world, full
and compute list OF all the ingredients
entering inNe-the composition OF his widely
celebrated hediches. Thus he has taken
his numero1s Patrons and patients into
his full S6nfiaence. Thus too he has re-
moved is/hedicines from among secret
nostrfDEof doubtful merits, and made
themLR Remedies Of knOlCo Composition.
BY this bold stem d.: Pierce has shown
thai ms 1Qrmulas are Of such EXCELLENCE
that he Is not atrald to subject them %
the fullest ScrulQY
Not only does the wrapper OF every DO: tie
Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
famous medicine for weak stomach 4,,o, p PIC
wherever located, have printed upon IL, "
plain English, a full and complete list OF all
the ingredients composing IT. but small
standard medical works, Of all the different
schools OF practice, containing very numer-
Gus extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners OF medicine, endorsing IN ut
strongest possible terms. each and every ingre-
dent contained in DIR. Pierce's medicines.
One Of these little books will be mailed free
TO any one sending address on postal card 81
BY letter. to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n; Z.
and requesting the same. From this little
book It will be learned that DR.. Pierces med,
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or Injurious agents
and that they are made from native. medici.
nal roots of great value; also that some Of
the most valuable ingredients contained 70
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak
nervous, over-worked. rundown" nervous
and debilitated women. were employed. lona
years an, BY the Indians for similar ailments
Affecting their sQuaws. In fact one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition Of DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription was known TO the Indians q
sSQuaw-Weed.n Our knowledge OF the uses
Of not few Of our most valuable native, me-
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians
AZ made up by improved and exact pro,
eesses. the sFavorite Prescription" is mosl
e6acient remedy for regulating. al the WON
anly functions correcting displscements q
prolapsus, anteversion and retorversion
overcoming painful periodA toning MP tht
peryes and bringing about . perfect state q
health Sold By ell dealen IN n9o1canee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
HADLEYS TAX BILL FAILED.
Many Republicans Voted With
Democrats Against En-.
qrossment.

Jefferson City, March.-An attempt
80 have the Kies uniform assessment
bill, which provided for the assessing
Of all property at its full actual cash
value, sent TO engrossment, failed
In the house by vote OF 80 to 81.
Many Republicans Joined with the
Democrats In defeating the measure,
which contained some OF the features
advocated by Governor Hadley. The
principal argument used against the
bill was that 1t would merely add
additional burden to the visible
property, such as real estate and
buildings, while money and notes
would continue to escape taxation.
1t also was urged by the opponents
OF the bill that II the present law re-
gardlng the assessing and taxing oil
property was enforced the kies meas.
ure would not be necessary.
There also has been manifested a
decided opposition in the house
against creating additional boards
lin the state. This sentiment assist
ed In the defeat OF the measure. Tht
principal reason, however, appeared
to be that the majority OF the mem
bers were opposed to assessing prop
er.y at anything near its true value
Cornelius Roach, who voted agsins
raising the valuation OF all propert.
at It's full value for purposes OF taxa
ton, Is afraid his position may b
misunderstood.
"The board recognizes that thepres
emit demands on the public funds 81
coed the statue revenues, and tina
more funds might be raised by II
creasing the valuation OF farms an
live stock. Asa member OF the boar
; however, l agree with Mr.. Major, I'll
attorney general, and MIR. Gordon
the auditor, that to increase the va
uation OF property that Is returne
for taxation and Is paying what
assessed against It is An iniusti'
~ while millions upon millions OF invi
/ ible propertyis lodging all taxation
= To Increase the tax on property no
; paying would be sugmenting a dl
&c elimination. 1t will be time enoue
to raise land valuation when all OF
:. or property is paying as real esta
= Is now paying.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
In Praise Of Champ Clark.

Washington, March.-Chsmp Clark
has attracted wide attention OF late
because OF bis leadership In the fight
on the rules and in the attack on the
tariff. The Washington Times IRE
publican says OF him:
One OF the traits OF Champ Clark,
which endesrs him to Republicans
and Democrats alike, is his irsnkness.
II he likes man he says so. IL be
thinks man is liar he says so.
For instance, although himself one
OF the most profound students OF the
tariff. Mr.. Clark pays tribute to Ser
emo E. Payne by saying on the floor
Of the House that the chairman OF
the ways and means committee
knows more about the tariff "than
any man on top OF the earth"
In his speech on the Payne bill he
paid tribute to the energetic efforts
of such members OF the committee as
Longworth, Hill and Crumpacker In
their desire to ascertain the facts.
OF Representative Fordney OF Michi
gan, who outpoints John Dalzell as
a high protectionist, he said: "ll
Fordney had his way the tariff bill
would consist OF one sentence, name
ly: On all articles produced in she
United States let the duty be abso
lutely prohlbitive."
Mr.. Clark In the same speech wal
equally frank about the outcome o
the last election. He said that th'
chairman OF the ways and mean'
committee twas scared into decla
ration for tariff revision" The fear
resulted In ssriff plank in the Re
publican platform, he added.
"But there was no need for tina
plank" continued the minority lead
er. "The widespread popularity G
Theodore Roosevelt was such tina
5 he would have carried that electio
for Taft II you had ignored the tari
altogether"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Might Have Been

Way out in the Sea OF Vain Regret
Lies the Island OF Might Have
Been.
1t is walled about by the Cliffs OF
Remorse,
Which are dashed by the Waves
Sin.
We who live in this howery world,
And have ever hope before,
Know not OF those hearts In an
guish wrung
Who dwell there evermore;
Whose each sad smile tells woeful
OF years that were spent in vain,
In the empty search OF the Joys OF
life,
And woke from the min pain.
Not murmur tells OF their poig-
nant grief,
Only q weary smile;
But they long TO fit on the Wings
OF Death
Away from the sunless Isle.
Way out In the Sea OF Vain Re.
gret,
On the Island OF Might Have
Been,
That is walled about by the Cliffs
Remorse,
Which are dashed by the Waves
Sin.
Clarence Richard Linder, In Leslie'i
Weekly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
STATE OF Ono, CITY OF TOLEDO

~ =
LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the firm OF +
] Cheney & Co., doing business In
the City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Cstarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catsrrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sdbscrib'
ed In my presence, this 9th day Of
December, A D 1886.
(SEAL) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken int
nally, and acts directly on the plo"
and mucous surfaces OF the svsten
Send for testim onisls free.
F. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con
stipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01

-UE best materials for
good paint, used and
approved by & o d
painters, are lead, zinc, lin
seed oil, with color and tur-
pentine dryer.
There is no other way to
make best paint; and we make
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint
that way. 1t offers this adj
vantage over any hand-mlxed
paint: the machine grinding
and mixing makes it cover
better and last longer.
Specify Devoe in all paint
things you require.
W. H. HUPP & SON, Agt:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Swept 0vtr Niagara.

This terrible calamity often hap.
pens because IA careless hoa'man
Ignores the rivers warnin.s-grCv~
ing ripples ana FASTER c4greni-Nnt-
nre's warnings are kind. That duh
pain or acbe in the back warns you
the kidneys need attention II you
would escape msladies-Dropsy,
Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at oLCe and see Back
ache fly and all your bes. feelings re-
turn. AFTER long suffering from
weak kidneys and lame back, one
ST 90 bottle wholly cured me. writes
J. r. Blankenship, OF Belt, Tenn,
Only soc at +. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Died 10 Save His Horses.

Springfield, Mo-, Msrch.-Disre-
garding his own safety that he
might save his team, G. c. Bowen, q
Shannon merchant, was drowned In
Jacks Fork, which he attempted to
ford after q heavy rain. He was
hauling a load OF goods to bis store
and the swift current carried the
wagon down stream. Bowen cut the
harness so as to free the two horses
and then attempted TO swim to the
bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01

MFRS. ROSA BOYER, i42l Sherman
lVl Ave-, Evanston, H., writes: III
any one has reason to praise Pcruna 1t
is surely myself. &c..
"Last spring I became so run down
from the serious effects of lingering
cold, that several complications united
in pulling me down. Icould neither eat
nor sleep we'll, and lost flesh and spirit
81 finally tried Peruna and 1t did
wonders for me. In two weeks l was
like another person, and in month l
felt better than ever had before.
az thank Peruna for new life and
strength. send you two pictures, SO
you can see what Peruna has done for
me-"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
BATTLE WITH HALFBREEDS.
One Of the Posse Of Twenty Was
Dangerously Injured in a Rifle
Fight With 100 Renegades.

Muskogee, Ok, March.-A fierce
battle between twenty deputy sheriffs
headed by A. Y. Patty, Of Eufaula,
and hundred negroes, members oil
the Snake faction OF Indians, occur
red at Old Hickory grounds, six
miles south OF Henryetts, Ok, in
which the Rev. Timothy Fowler, a
white preacher, was mortally wound
ed, three negroes were killed and five
negroes are known to be wounded.
The officers were entrenched In a
ravine and behind bushes. Most OF
them lay on their stomachs as they
fought.
Mr.. Fowler was wounded while he
arose to survey the battle ground
after q volley had been fired. The
negroes we're routed and forty.one
were captured with sixteen rifles.
The prisoners we're brought here by
Sheriff Ransom, of Mcintosh county,
and held in the federal jail until $50
O'Clock, when they were taken to
Euiaula, Among them are many
old men.
NEGIcEs THREATENED AN OFFICER.
G. W. Chappell, who was In the
fight, said that the fight started
. when A. Y. Patty, a deputy sheriff,
, visited Hickory grounds to search
for stolen property. He was driven
away by negroes with rifles. Patty
/ sent to Henryetta for achievements.
I. The officers were fred upon and re-
I treated until nightiall. Patty and
t his posse surrounded in the night
D Hickory ground, where the negroes
1 we're holding powwows.
When night fell, the excitement In
creased and negroes rosmed through
the woods firing guns and whoopine
;. loudly. The negroes retreatine
o gradually from tree to tree as the OF
g ficers advanced. On reaching tn,
). settlement, the negroes bsrricadet
g. themselves In their huss and coult
q not be dislodged.
10 THE POSSE ATTACKED THE HUTs.
At daybreak the firing ceased am
10 neither party made another NOV
"a until 10 O'Clock In the morning, whel
@ the officers renewed the attack Oh
. the blacks garrisoned in a circle Q
huts. About 800 shots were fired Ii
,t the last encounter. The negroes wer
r. dislodged and fed
is There was great excitemens |
o Henryetta. but no lear was express;
;s ed. The Officers say the hati!e Wa
i. the results Of an uprising lest Jul
\, when the Snake Indians, refusing {
n submits so the laws OF the state, d
NJ fed the whites. Many crimes cou
il mitted In Mcintosh and Okmulg'
10 counties have been chNgeu to tn
faction Il lhr Snakes
Timothy Fowler probably will d
before morning. lie Is GO years oil
-