davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
BECOMES CITY
OF SECOND CLASS
Murray VIII Celebrate Her New Dig
nifty on the Fourth Of July.
GOV. j. C. CUTLER TO SPEAK
BIG PARADE TO BE A FEATURE
OF DAYS oBsERVANcES

Governor John c. Cutler will today
issue his proclamation declaring Muir
ray to be city of the second class.
in accordance with a petition present
ed TO him a few days ago This VIII
shove Murray up notch on the scale
of municipalities and give it place
with ogden. Provo and Logan
The documentary evidence that &C
companied the petition for reclassifica-
ton of Murray was submitted by Gov
ernor Cutler to Attorney General NJ A
Breeder. who pronounced it all right
This evidence showed that Murray,
with the extensions of its territory
made recently. would have a pOpula-
ton i'm excess of the 5000 required by
law for a city of the second class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Governor Will be Orator.

Governor Cutler has accepted the in
vitation of Mayor ]. II. Stratton to De
the orator of the day at the Fourth
of July celebration at Murray, which
the officials and people Of that city IN
tend shall be the greatest patriotic
demonstration ever witnessed in a sec
ond class city in Utah. Town Marshal
Michael Mauss will be the grand mar
shall of the parade. which is expected to
be a record breaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed - i53 s. Main. Phone 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Martin Also Denies.

There is no such thing as Republi-
can or Democratic politics in the city
council now. and hasn't been for years,
said Councilman Martin. SO il is fool
ish to talk about the Republican MEM
berS uniting to favor or oppose any
measure They won't do it While
there have been things connected with
the waterworks legislation that I have
not favored. still 7 voted for everything
Monday night. I shall still continue to
favor going ahead with the work. pro
vidinE il is done on the square. I don't
want any sham or false preteuseS con-
nected with it. like We have had in the
DaSf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30

In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal.) corporate seal of said city, this
Sth day of June, 1905.
Bill No. So
Sidewalk extension No So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30

Beef. l5c to 25c per pound Veal prime,
I4c to pc. Dressed lambs. 12c to 21c;
lamb chops. l1c 90 PC. Belgian hares,
20c per pound Spring lambs, 81 to I-2o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Vegetables.

Bran and shorts. S110 per hundred
Corn. Sl40 per hundred Oats. $40 per
hundred. Milling wheat $lI0 per buSheI
81 50. rolled $50 COrnmCal. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30

in hite Grounds
with COlOTed de-
signs. usual price
2ec. on sale, per
yard
7hC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Poultry.

Spring chickens. Utah. broilers 35c to
Boo each Roasting spring chickens. 14lzc
per pound. Tame ducks, 20C per pound.
Hens 19c and zoe per pound Young
SQUALLS 25c each.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26

Douglas. AriZ., May (Special.)-
 Attorney William N. Feltus died this morning at his residence on Thir- teenth street at 4:40 o'clock. It was not entirely unexpected as MT Feltus has been confined to his bed since last Christmas and it was realized it was only a matter of time until the final summons would come He has had lung trouble for about three years and came out to this country from Min nesOta in hope that the change might restore him to health again He leaves a wife and two children, a girl aged years and a boy aged l year. MT. Feltus' relatives in the east have been notified and it has not been decided when the funeral will take place or where the remains will be buried
 The deceased was a member in good standing of the Elks at Brain ard, Minn. The local bar association will meet tonight in Richardson & Dockwood's office to take some steps in regard to the death of one of their most talented members.
 Attorney Feltus was born in New Auburn, Minn.. July II. 1875, and would have been 30 years old next July. After receiving a public school education he represented one of the big life insurance companies as its agent in Minneapolis. He graduated from the University of Minnesota law school and practiced law at Walker, Minn., where he built up a fine prac- tice for a young man, representing a number of the large lumber interests of that section.
 About three years ago his health broke down and he left for California and from there he came to Phoenix, where he formed a partnership with District Attorney Flannigan. About two years ago the firm moved to Douglas, where MT. Feltus has resided since. The firm has since been en- larged by taking Ed Flanigan, of Bisbee. and A. NJ. Sames, of this city as partners.
 Mir. Feltus stood in the front rank of the attorneys of Arizona and was generally regarded as having been one of the brightest legal minds in the territory. He was identified with some of the most important litiga- ton that has occurred in this section the last few years. His legal acumen for one so young was remarkable. He was a big-hearted, whole-souled, broad man whose true worth was the more appreciated by those who knew him the most intimately.
 During his sickness he was active in his professional work and only last night held a conference with his part ner, Attorney Sames, and made ar to meet his clients today and spoke of feeling better than he had for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
.e MinstreIs--The

Bisbee MInstreIs--The Bisbee minstrels will open the season at the opera house in that city tonight and repeat their performance again there tomorrow night. On Saturday nig-t this company will make their appear ance at the Orphuem theater in Doug las and judging from the interest al- ready manifested they will be met by a crowded house.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
HOW TO WARD OFF OLD AGE

The most successful way of ward ing off the approach of old age is to maintain vigorous digestion This can be done Jby eating only food suit ed to your age and occupation, and when any disorder of the stomach appears take dose of Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets to cor rect it. If you have a weak stomach or are troubled with indigestion, you will find these Tablets to be just what you need. Fer sale by all deal CTS in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26

Up From kiexico.-Geo. E. Hemp hill arrived A.H Douglas last night from the La Estrella mine, located near Cumpas, owned by Hemphill, Taylor and others. Mr. Hemphill is doing development work on the property and is getting good results and now has good orei exposed at six different places on the property and is packing out considerable of it to the Cumpas shelter. MT. Hemphill owns prop erty twelve miles south of Douglas, in partnership with Judge Mcdonald and is going there to do some work very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26

Salvation Army SociaI.-There will be an ice cream social at the Salva- tion Army hall Saturday evening after the regular meeting. EveIsyone is in vited to attend. Ice cream and cake '25 cents. This social is given to raise funds to defray the expenses Of Capt Minnie Alm and Lieutenant Bessie Shepp to Los Angeles. These two army officers have worked hard and faithfully during their stay in Douglas and expect to leave for new quarters next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
coI. Wood Ruys Minina Propert

Col. Wood Buys Mining Properly Col. J. L. Woods, the Wisconsin min ing expert, who has been in Douglas most of the past year, has purchased the Esperanza mine. located about seventeen miles southeast of Naco- zari, from Norton Hand and MT. Thicker MT. Wood has about ten men at work developing the property and will push the work continually.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
Bids seinq Received.-von Arni

Bids Being ReceiVed.-Yon Arnim & Dixon are now receiving bids for the construction of their new build ing to be erected at the corner of I,.nth and G. north of the post office building. This building will be one story brick, but will be so constructed that a second story can be added when occasion requires. It looks like low CT G avenue has become the favorite location for business houses. as sev- eral others will soon be under way in the vicinity of the postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
DEATH RELIEVES
 ATTORNEY FELTUS
FROM LONG SUFFERING WITH LUNG TROU5LES-WAS AN
 ABLE MAN.

Had Been Confine4to His Bed for Some Months-Came to Douglas for Relief That Was Not Possible. Leaves Family.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26

Safe Arrived.-The safe to be plac- ed in the office of E. A. Won Arnim & Co., arrived yesterday and Mir. Van Arnim and Mir. Dixon expect to moSe into their new office, south of the First National bank on G avenue, Sat urday. The room has been handsome ly finished and conveniently arrang- ed for the real estate, insurance and other lines of business to be handled by these gentlemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
Henry Eicks Arrested.-special

Henry Eicks Arrested.-Special Of
 ficer Roberts, of the Copper Queen smelter has sworn out a warrant charging Henry Eicks with buying stolen property. A number of boys have been stealing brass fixtures and copper around the smelter and have been selling them to Eicks, so it is claimed. The case is now on trit< be fore Judge Mcdonald. Richardson & Lockwood prosecuting and A. F. Par sons and Bob French defending
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
EUREkALOL lTGH-EGzEMA CURED

Not something that will prescribed for over thirty by Doctor Burgess spe cialsts. 0FO The Eureaol Eczema the quick relieve We the virtue positive
 m " O' ~ ~ Write
 
 paid, 50 n +- Don't suffer from those torturesome Piles ous Eureka Pile Cure will give immediate relief  THE EUREKALoL e7 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN N V
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26

Woodmen of the World meet in Library Hall the 2nd and 4tn Thurs lays of each month. All Woodmen are invited to attend.
 J.F. WEISS, c. .. c. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04

Chemical preferred, American Ice. AIlis-
Chalmers, Colorado and Southern first
preferred and Erie second preferred / to
Ia points. American Telephone lost
point Cleveland, c., c. and St Louis 15z
points, and Wheeling and Lake Erie flrs@
preferred / point.
Bonds We're steady at noon.
STANDARD stocks managed to keen in
touch with the movement of the momen-
0ar1ly favorite specialties. but the rate OF
progress upwards was exceedingly slow.
On the other hand the active speculative
features went up materially from time to
time, the early afternoon rise reaching 8
points in Hooking Valley and 26l2ss points
IN Nirginia-Carolina Chemical preferred
Cotton Oil and American Ice
A number of sharp reactions occurred
IN the more prominent railroads and spe-
cialties, although there was no abatement
or the efforts to put other stocks higher.
Before the downward movement attained
headway Reading and Rock Island were
advanced a point and Lead returned to
Its record level of last week. at T9A All
of the earlier slight advances in the well
known stocks were cancelled Those that
showed strength were Hooking Valley
and kanawha and Michigan, which gain
ed points New York Air points, u. S.
Pipe 2Ss points and Rubber Goods prefer
red, Lead preferred, Linseed, Consofidat-
+ ed Gas and Metropolitan Securities to
/ ~ points. American Telephone extended
| its loss to points and Republic Steel
preferred and Z. S. Rubber first preferred
gave way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04
STILL HOLDS THE FORT
Crazy Woman in Car at GiIartl without
Food or Heat.

Csirard, Kan, Dec AIRS. Ina Berry
is still holding possession of the passsa-
ger car standing on the tracks hera
Since their fruitless attempt last night
to capture the woman, the officers this
morning made no further effort 10 dis
lodge her. 1t is believed that Mrs.
Perry has two revolvers and is wen sap
piled with cartridges. The car Is being
guarded closely and it is believed That
some decided move to capture the wo-
man viii be made during the day.
Last night dummy VAS moved to-
ward the door of the toilet room, which
she has been using as q fort, and she
fired a shot from above the transom.
The bullet struck the dummy on the
but she could not be induced to shoot
again.
A photograph taken from the wo-
mans valise is supposed to be a pic
ture of herself. 1t was taken at
Spokane, Wash. There has been no
fire in the car since it was sidetracked
here and the woman has had nothing
to eat unless she had something with
her.
offers has been made to her and
baskets of provision carried to the car.
But she has positively refused to re-
ceive anything and threatened to shoot
anyone who would build fire.
Robert NJ. Hams of Winfield came here
under the impression that the woman
was his sister but after talking to her at
a distance he concluded he was mistaken.
She told him to go away or she would kill
him.
From descriptions received from the
the local police as Mrs. Sallie Berry Of
Spokane, w ASH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04
MARKETS TODAY.
Liberal Increase in Wheat
Shipments Cause FirmRess.
Bulls Buy Corn and Prices Are
Strong.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Heavy Cattle Receipts and Mar
ket Drops.
Hogs Also Are Five and Ten
Cents Lower.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, Dec. 4-WHEAT-A liberal in
crease IN the worlds shipments created a
bearish sentiment today in the wheat
market here. A feature of the weekly
statistics was the heavy shipment OF
wheat from Russia, Notwithstanding the
disturbed condition in that country rms
fact had much influence on the market
May opened 1s@14c to A@ssc lower at Sl12
GS7ssc, and later sold at S724QS77sc. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of $50 cars, against 1853 cars year
ago.
The market became firm later, May ad-
vancing to SAdSS5sc. Support from a
leading bull was the chief influence IN the
advance. The close was firm, with May
up &c, at SS1s0SSAc.
CORN-Buying of the May option by
several prominent bulls caused firmness
in corn, following a slightly easier tone
at the start. May opened &c lower, az
44ssc and advanced to 45c-
The market continued firm throughout
the. session, May. closing &c up, at 441sc.
OATS-The firInness Of corn had a
steadytng influence on the oats market.
May opened &c lower, at Sl7sc, and sold
at 32e
PROVISIONS-AIay pork was up 21zq5c,
at SO. 45q15.4I1z. Lard was up DC, at $i.Sz7s'
Ribs were a shade higher, at SI121a.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, S61291eec; NO;
red, s41a6S7c; No. 2 hard S3QS5ci No. ]
hard, S1G1S4c;. No 1 northern, S1QS9c; NO.
. northern, S5dSSc: No. spring, S2QS6c.
CORN-No. 8, 43043lc.
OATS-No. 2, BOZ 0301zc; NO. 3, Soc.
RYE-Cash: Csc; Dec, 67Q6712c; May,
FLAx-cash: NV. slO1; s.-w. s4c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04

wall st. New York Dec. 4.-STOCKS-
Prices declined easy at the opening un-
der free offerings all through the INST
The notable losses were Anaconda "a
points. Brooklyn Rapid Transit points,
Canadian Pacific, Rock Island preferred
and Smelling about ~ points and Erie,
Baltimore and Ohio st. Paul and New
York Central about point. Many Of the
n1-irciDaI railroad stocks and speclaitleS
fell a large fraction, including u ). steel,
Republic Steel. Amalganated Copper,
Union Pacific missouri racine Atcillsoh
and Reading. 100
ed at the lowest in the first rev minutes
OF trading, but several Went decidedly
lower before they commenced to share in
fine rally These included Tennessee Coal,
which Welded - points, and Colorado
mel American Car, North american,
Northern Pacific and Delaware and Hud-
son Upon prices turning upwards enough
new buying and short covering was done
to carry the list up sharply and a NUM-
her of stocks scored full recoYeries. The
Rock Island stocks did better than the
average. the common and preferred SELL
ing about 4 point above Saturday s clos
ing Special points of strength We're dis
closed in the speefalties New York, Chi
cago and St. Louis advanced 3ss points
the first preferred u points. the second
preferred ~ points, l-oeoihoiEe anu y u
afnia-Carolina Chemical and Lead Met
Topolitan Street Railway. Corn PRODUCTS
preferred and Railway Steel Spring i
point The market showed some weak
ness again at Il o'clock
Buying IN volume caused an extension
Of the recovery and the average leVeI OF
the ma l1et rose above Saturday me New
York. Chicago and St. LOUIS STOCKS STOCKS -allq
variously from to "a points, Virginia
Carolina Chemical 80 points, kanaWIla
and Michigan, North American ana Pael-
fic Mail to "a points, and Al1la1g ANA zee
Copper Pressed Steel Car, United states
Pine Sloss-Sheffield Steel. Locomotive
preferred, Cotton Oil, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04

when their evidence was needed to get
at the facts.
The second information against the
Santa Fe railroad company grows out
OF rebates alleged to have been grant
ed b. the railroad to Colorado Iron
and Fuel company, of Colorado, on
shipments of coal from Colorado and
New Mexico to Arizona, Ell PasO, Tex.
and the republic of Mexico. The
court alluded to the fact that this
matter had attracted public attention
because of the sensational association
of the names of President Ripley and
the then vice president, Paul Morton.
with the transaction. But the record
In the case and the evidence taken be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion failed to furnish any foundation
for imputing to these gentlemen any
personal responsibility for the alleged
violation of the interstate commerce
law. Such matter, however, the court
said, is extraneOus; and for the reasons
assigned in the foregoing discussion
the court held that it was without the
power to proceed to sentence for con-
tempt.
The concluding part of the courts
opinion is as follows:
However repreh ensible the con-
duet of the defendant railroad com
pany (if it be as alleged in these trans
actions) may have been or however
much disposed this court may be to
compel obedience to its lawful man
dates, it is persuaded that it is with
out authority in this proceeding to
draw to it the question involved, right
fully belonging to the jurisdiction of
the United States circuit court for the
districts of Kansas and Colorado.
Thus saith the law in q perpetual in
junction upon the judge when called
upon to exert judicial power, which
he may not disregard without stand
ing in contempt of his own con-
science"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04
RAILROADS WIN.
Judges Philip Declares Rebate
Suits Beyond His Jurisdiction.
Should Have Been Brought in
Kansas and Colorado.
SCORES THE SHIPPERS.
Court Says Santa Fe Was Held
Up by Hutchinson Salt Co.
Gives Clean Bill to President
Ripley and Paul Morton.
SCORES THE SHIPPERS.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. .4.-Judge John
+. Philips in the United States district
court for the western district of Mis-
souri, today delivered an opinion holding
that his court was without jurisdiction
I'm the cases brought here by the fed
eraI government charging the Missouri
Pacific, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe and other railroads with giving re-
bates on shipments Of salt in Kansas
and on coal in Colorado and other
products in violation of the Elkins act.
The motion of the railways to qUash the
proceedings was granted.
ON March 25. 1902. at the instigation
of the attorney generals Office at
Washington, Judge Philips granted a
temporary order restraining the Mis-
souri, Pacific. the Atehison, Topeka q
Santa Fe, the Chicago & Alton. the
Burlington and the Rock Island railway
companies from giving alleged rebates
on various products. NJ. D. Purdys as
sistant attorney general brought addi-
tional proceeding last summer citing the
officials Of the railways named for con-
tempt on the allegation that they had
violated the courts order in continuing
TO give rebates. The contempt pro-
Philips court on November Is,
when the attorneys for the railways
moved that the proceedings be quashed
claiming that the court was without
Jurisdiction. Judge Philips in delivering
his opinion today, which sustained the
motion of the railways, was very
lengthy and went into detail in COW
ering the points involved
Basis of Decision.
The grounds of the decision predicat-
ed in the opinion are substantially as
follows;
The original bill of complaint. or
which the restraining order was grant
ed March 25, 1902, was filed at the in
stance Of the attorney general of tbs
United states on the ground Of alleged
violations OF the Interstate commerce
law in granting rebates on shipments o.
grain and packing house products from
Kansas City to eastern points. This
suit was based upon the conception b
the attorney general that the United
States had a right to rasort to the Unit
cd states circuit court in equity to carr!
0ut the policy of the interstate com
merce law and to enjoin railroads gen
orally from violating It.
But after the temporary restrainin,
order was made. and after the demur
rer to the original bill was argued an
submitted, the supreme court of tn
United States ia the case of 1Iissoul
Pacific Railroad company vs.. Unite
States. 18th United States reports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04
Cotfon Nfarket.

New York, Dec. A-COTTON-With the
governments annual estimate of the crop
expected at noon bullish predictions as
to its showing in circulation and Liver
pool much higher than expected, the cot
ton market had an active and excited
opening, with first prices showing gains
of 15dS2 points, as compared with Sat
urday- The demand was more or less
general, but there was also active resliz-
ing by old longs and following the call,
fluctuations were irregular around s11.74
for March and sl1.s6 for May, 25Q26 points
net higher
Sales today were 745 bales. Spot cotton
closed quiet and 20 points higher. Quo
tations per 100 pounds: Middling uplands
Sl2.35 middling gulf, $3.50.
Galveston, Tex, Dec 4-COTTON-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04

Kansas City, Mo, Dec 4-ClOse-
Receipts today, 80 cars. Quo
tations were firm and as follows: Dec,
79c; May, sOslc; July, 763zc. Cash: No. ,
hard, s26S5c No. 3 hard, 771kQ82c; No. ,
red, 90d91c; No. 3 red, S6dS9c.
CORN-AIarket higher Dec, 40l4c; May,
401kc; July. 40Ac CASH No. > mixed.
4l12e; No. white, 411sc; No. white, 40
411zc.
OATS-A4arlxet steady. No. white, 800
325kc; No. 2 mixed, 30d301hc
RYE-Market steady, 63d64c.
HAY-NJarket steady. Choice timothy,
81. 0DG7lI. 30; choice prairie, S9.00d9.50.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh, 2516c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04
land SENSATION.
Stevens County Man Fences
Thousands, Government Acres.

The most sensational feature in the
land fraud Investigations now being in
veshgated by the federal grand jury de-
veloped today when Mr.. Dean, United
States district attorney, announced that
John A Kelly, a Stevens county cattle
man, has fenced nearly u township and
a half in one pasture, nearly half IF
which is government land.
This is one of the cases now being in
vestigated by the special federal grand
jury.
Mr.. Kelly pleaded guilty to fencing
government land at Wichita and re-
ceived a nominal fine He has, how
ever. refused to remove his fences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-04
STILL NO WORD.
From St. Petersburg or Anywhere
Else in Russia.

London, Dec. 4.-3:45 p. m.-No dis
patches from st. ePtersburg or else
where in Russia with the exception of
a brief message from Warsaw have ar
rive in London TODAY up to the present
time since those dated Saturday which
came in via east Prussia during the
night.
pool says a cable message has been re-
ceived there from Odessa stating that
all was quiet and hoping that the teleg-
raphers strike will end December 4
The date OF the dispatch sent from
Odessa is not given.