davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-11

No. s. Pullman Sieerer GTeeHvlhe 10 iklrla-
ingDam Birn3 niha ii 10 Ash-vifte AIS Bsrsl-
in}fham 10 New York. CATE Otsserv1ttoa e1r
Birmingham Ala 10 EaS1 Raeforo. "a
No. So carries Pullman Sleeper BlfsntaEttafn
10 Chattanooga. connecting 6hattano -
with train carrying Sleeper and Bay ouari4es-
Chattanooga TO Salisbury without claHee, also
SlseDeF Salisbury to New York
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-11

No. IS WaehIngton 3 Sol.hNe%teFn IlEh-
tied Solid Pullman NcstibGled train Atlanta
10 New Y ork. carrying Pullman Sleeping ears
Birmingham 10 NeN York. Dining car east Of
Birmingham. Pulinst L10rai.4 OUservat on
car Atlanta to New \ ork. Pullman C}eo els
Af1anft to Wa~A!nst@us
No Sc Pullman Drawing room Sieeping cars
Birmingham, 70 Rsse1na al }i.t. AZ. ufit % New
York. Dining car spar a-tbHrs - Wa-ntatcton,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
HON. MIKE NUGE
TO THE CITY, ENRoUTE TO HIS HOME AT YUMA FROM
 FL PASO.
Came Over E. p. & s. w. to View h. dustriai Advance Section Traversed By Road Has Mzde-Yuma lrriqa- tion Enterprise Is Delayed.

Hon. Mike Nugent. of Yuma, passed through the city yesterday enroute to his home from Fl Paso. where he had been on a business visit. He came over the Southwestern from Fl Paso for the purpose of getting a glimpse of the wonderful development or this section of Arizona
 At the depot he stated that Yuma county was never in a more prosper ous condition. and there never was a time when the future of the Colorado valley was so promising. The govern ment has already received bids for the construction of the irrigation enter prise at Laguna. fifteen miles above Yuma. After the date when these bids were opened fifteen other bids were received. which had been delay ed on account of railroad tie-ups and slow trains on account of high water On this account other bids are to be called for; this will cause some delay in the beginning of the work, but it will furnish water to irrigate many thousand acres of fertile land in the Yuma valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions. and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Walding. .Kinnan & Marvin,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter. nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constl. patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for which such varied and useless lot of reme- dies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is. therefore, a bold statement to make. but Chamber aims Pain Balm, which enjoys sn ex- tensive sale, has met with great sue, cess in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will re. lieve the pain, and hundreds of sui ferers have testified to permanent cures by it's use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick relief and costs but a trifle? For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
 BISBEE DRUG co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
Attempted RuraIary-A Mexico

Attempted Burglary-A Mexican charged with attempting to force en- trance to the office of the Copper Queen Hospital at an early hour yes terdav morning will be arraigned be fore Judge Mcdonald tomorrow morn ing. The noise made by the Mexi- can brought an attendant at the hos pitai to the door and resulted in a tel ephone. call for an officer. After ar rested the Mexican claimed that he had been drinking, and did not know what he was doing when he attacked the hospital door.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23

When known mineral bearing | 5round becomes more valuable in an
 established mining camp for residence 1 purposes than it is for its mineral re- sources, particularly in sucn camp ,of great values as Bisbee. strong evi-
 dence of the growth of the camp and it's future prospects along that line is
 certainly afforded.
 l A deal which closed yesterday be- | tween the J. E. Thompson Co. and
 John M Johnson, whereby the j. E. | Thompson Co. took over the claim of
 Mir. Johnson facing on Naco road ad- joining the drill hole of Denn-Arizona | in which splendid mineral showing was ! recently secured. tells the story or now valuable building sites have lately be- come in Bisbee. For it is the intention ] of the real estate company to at once i put on the market the lots that the ! Johnson claim will make. Engineer Jorgensen is now surveying these
 lots, and within the week buildings
 will be going up on some of them. i Indicative of the demand that there i is ill Bisbee for lots upon which to i 3uildin homes in touch with the great
 
 great bulk of Bisbee's 15.000 popuia- ! ton finds employment at good wages,
 Is the fact that since it became known through the Review Friday morning ] that deal was pending between Mir Johnson and the Thompson Co.,, the | latter's office has received a number of applications for lots in the addition i in the event of their coming to the
 market. Indications now are that the i lots will serve to keep the company busy but short time
 | The Johnson addition affords the only ground that is on the market in or
 about Lowell or between the city proper and that suburb. It is undeni- able that during recent months the de-
 Inand for building sites has been aI- people desire to live in the neighbor-
 Lowell, because of the fact that the
 mines where Bisbee men earn their
 iivings are in that direction. Naturally
 people desire to live in the neightbor-
 hood of their employment. Few, com
 paratiyely. have had this opportunity
 to the present time. The Johnson ad-
 dition will by no means fill all the de mand, though it will contribute quite
 a little aid. Hundreds more of homes
 would be built quickly in the same
 neighborhoOd were the ground avail | able. That offered by the Johnson addition is desirably located in that it
 is up out of the gulch. It is not rough,
 as Bisbee real estate goes. and will
 grade at comparatively small expense.
 Above all. however. from a commer.
 cial standpoint, it is centrally located
 to the mines. choicer bunch of ground in this respect could not be se-
 cured.
 The deal by which the Johnson claim comes into the hands of the J. E. Thompson Co. grows out of the diff | ferences between MT. Johnson and the IDenn'Arizona. The latter had option on three claims belonging to Johnson, but wished to take but one, that now in the hands of the real estate company. MT. Johnson refused to sell the claims separately, and the option was declar- ed off. The J. E.. Thompson Co. i'm mediately went after the ground. and put up figure that is said to be more advantageous to MT. Johnson than that which the mining company offered him.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
JILLINGs SELLS PROPERTY.
In Magdalena District-Retains Hold
 inqs Which He Will Develop.

A. V. Jillings, of this city, we'll known in mining circles, has recently returned from Llano, Sonora, where he sold some very valuable properties to C. W. Goddard & Co.,, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Forty-eight perterencias were sold, upon which MT. billings realized handsomely. He has holdings with other parties, to the extent of 235 per tenencias, adjacent to the property sold.
 These claims are located in the Magdalena district, and give promise Of proving valuable. Some tunnel work and drifting has been done on three of the claims, and a showing of ST to $39 gold per ton has been se- cured. with good indications of better bodies of ore when depth is attained. MT. Jiilings and his associates expect to install a stamp mill in the early fall and begin extensive development of the properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23

Superintendent of Bridges Ryan, of the E. P. & s. w.. a. Roadmaster McGregor were visitorS in town yester. day The gentlemen joined in a state ment that the road was rapidly get ting into excellent form following the troubles made by the recent weeks of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
.BIG ZEAL CLOSED BY J.
 E. THOMPSON CO.
TAKES OVER FOR THE REAL ES- TATE MARKET THE JOHN
 SON CLAIM.

Transaction Marks the Exceeding Val ue of Building Sites in Touch With the Great Mining Properties of the Camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
SUDDEN DEM|SEX
OF OLD RESIDENT,
George Cou|am Jokes With a
Friend and Expires Instant
Iy Of Heart Failure.
WAS A NATIVE OF ENGLAND.
Came to Utah In Early Days and Had
Since Been an Active and
Useful Citizen

George Coulam, builder and con-
tractor residing in the Eleventh ward,
paused on his way down town this az
ternoon TO crack a Joke with a friend,
and then drove on. Sixty seconds later
he was dead.
Mr. Coulam, who resides at 1888 cas-.
Second South, ate hearty lunch at
noon and then proceeded to drive down
town. At Second East ne pulled up
long enough to jokingly pass a few re-
marks with John and A. II. Kelson. and
then went on his way toward State
street. On looking back the two gentle
men observed that Mr.. Coulam was
swaying In his seat, and suspectlng
something to be wrong they ran after
the vehicle and arrived In time to catch
him as he fell. The horse was stopped
and the inert form carried into a nearby
plumbing establishment. City Physician
Chas. +. Wilcox was summoned and
he responded promptly. After cursory
examination the physician pronounced
Mr.. Coulam to be dead and the cause
OF his demise TO be heart failure. The
services Of Joseph +. Taylor were then
brought into requistion, and the body
was removed to the home OF the de-
ceased.
George Coulam was 81 years Of age,
having been born at Louth, Lincoln
shire, England, during the month OF
May, lsis In the same year he was
brought to Utah by his parents He
and his brother Henry were the Oldest
residents OF the Eleventh ward.
Deceased leaves a wife and nine chill
dren--three daughters and six sons.
two OF whom are married. and the
youngest being years old.
There will be no inquest. Notice of
the funeral will be made tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
LIBEL CASE GOES
OVER TILL MONDAY
That Of w. R. Jones Against Salt
Lake Tribune Delayed
BY Counsel.
DEMAND A NEW JURY LIST.
While Both Sides Were Ready for
Trial, This Proceeding Made
Hearing Impossible.

The $4,000 libel suit OF William r.
Jones. Jr against the Salt Lake Trlb-
une Joseph LIppman and Frank /.
Sefrlt did not go to trial today as ex-
pected. The attorneys for both sides
announced that they were ready for
trial but as Judge Powers, on yester-
day afternoon, had demanded a new
jury list and paid into court the sum
Of $50 as required by statute to secure
a new drawing OF Jurors, Judge Richie
granted his request and list OF 80
Jurors had to be drawn and the jurors
VIII have to be served before the trial
can be proceeded with.
When the jury box was brought into
the court room Judge Powers objected
to any names being drawn from II for
the reason that II was not labeled ac-
cordiug to law. The objection was
uverruled by the court Judge Pow
ers then insisted that the box be well
shaken before any names were drawn
from IL and his request was granted.
The following names were then drawn
from the box Richard a. Reyes, Will
liam NJ Elliott. Geo. w. Timpson. Geo.
$. Smith. Geo. W. Knowlden. Geo II,
Asher, John II, Sanger. Edwin Park
inson, ThoS w. Partridge Lars Ja-
cobseu, James l.. Bell George NJ.
Stocking, Richard w. Ballard David
McRea, Fred j. May. Geo. 5. Gannett,
Alexander Anderson, Lewis II. Farms
worth, Herbert GeYge, Ludwing Ern-
gtrom, l.. John Nuttull. Chas, ID, Rog-
ers, David H. Wicket. Tom d. Pitt,
Morris x. Parsons, NJ H. Walker, A.
Greenwall Geo. Baxter. Wallace r,
white, John T. Beckstead
Judge Powers made an objection to
proceeding with the trial until the
sheriff had made a full return on the
names drawn As several Of those
drawn live outside Of the city and to-
morrow being Saturday the case will
not bo commenced before Monday
morning
Inasmuch rs tho attorney for the
defendants stated chat he was ready
for trial ii is presumed that the miss
ing witness for the defense has been To-
Gated and will be on hand when needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
BUILDINGS AT GARFIELD.
Utah Copper Company Plans TO Erect
Dormltory and Office Rooms.

Architect r. A. Hale has completed
plans for an $4,000 office and adminis-
tration building for the Utah Copper
company at Garfield. 1t is So feet
square, one story high with attic, of
brick and stone, and containing three
large vaults. offices of various kinds,
drafting rooms. blue print rooms, stem
ographers rooms, etc, Plans are also
completed for a S5xl00 foot dormitory,
and 42x4S-foot mess hall, the latter be-
ing two stories high, Of brick and
stone the two buildings to cost $4,000.
The company will also build a Bunga-
low house to cost $500 for the use Of
the superintendent j. +. Scraven has
the contract for the dormitory and
mess hall. The company's mill is a
large affair, said to contain $50 frue
yanuers.
Architect Hale also provided plans for
the buildings now being erected by the
American Smelling & Refinery COM
pany, and work on these structures has
already commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
MAY PULL OUT
Of OGDENDEPOT.
Gould interests Figuring on
Building a Station Of Their
Own up the Line.
WESTERN PACIFIC PHASE.
When New Line IS Completed There
VIII he Some Chang
ing Land In Ogden.

n rumor Is to be credited the Rio
Grande Western Is considering the
proposition OF building its own pas
senger depot in Ogden aud pulling out
Of the union station altogether. II this
were done this would leave the oregon
Short Line IN sole possession of the
big station which was built In the first
place to accommodate the Union Pa
cilic, Southern Pacific, oregon Short
Line and the Rio Grande. Since the
changes this year, however, there are
but two roads left with the prospect
that by the time the Western Pacific
is operating there will be but one US
ing this big station,
Since the Rio Grande commenced TO
secure options and purchase land In
the Junction City this runor has
gained ground At the present time the
Gould road has secured trackage
rights that VIII carry II on to Washing
ton avenue. That il Is the Intention OF
the roal to ultimately get out OF the
union depot is confidently believed by
81 number Of railroad men here. on
the other hand II Is suggested that this
alleged move Is merely a blum In the
form Of a club to induce Hartman TO
come 10 terms on a union depot for
Salt Lake.
Each party in the past has accused
the other Of blocking the union depot
project for Salt Lake and developments
have shown that each apparently was
willing to enter q union station agree
ment provided the other side would get
off his own ground and come in on a
station half way between the Gould
and Hartman properties IN this city.
but preferably on his own ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
BIG RESORT PLANNED,
Eastern Amusement Company Takes
IN Option on Caldcr's Park.

II Is possible that next year Calder's
park VIII pass into the control Of a
big eastern amusement company, and
that several hundred thousand dollars
will be spent in making 1t one OF the
largest and best equipped resorts IN the
west. on Nov. an option was given on
the park TO the company, TO run till
Jan. / next, and Jos. Wells. who repre-.
sents the owner Of the park states that
while L has been a month since he has
heard from the company, there is no
reason 10 believe as yet that the OPP
ton will be rejected.
"Of course | cannot say" he stated
TO the "News" when asked In regard
TO the condition, what the policy Of
the company will be, and ! cannot give
out It's name Just at present. How
ever, IN other cities 1t has made very
big projects out OF what Il has UNDER
taken, and think It VIII do big things
here Il Il decides 10 take up the OPP
ton.
Calders park IA not the property o,
the Utah Light & Railway company,
which held a lease upon It, expiring this
year. Its owner Is A, W. McCune. and
hts representative IL Mr. Wells, through
whom the negotiations for its lease are
now being made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
COURT NOTES.

An injunction suit has been filed in
the district court By John s. Rolla ct
al against D. A. Nelson ct NIX TO en-
join defendants from building fence
which will close up the walk to plain
tins property In lot 3. block 90, plat A.
a temporary restraining order was is
sued by Judge Morse returnable on
Dec. 2.
A petition for letters OF admInlstra-
ton OF the estate of Theodore Hopfen-
beck, deceased. was fled In the probate
division of the district court today
my Mrs, Rosetta f. Hopfenbeck, who
asks that John d. Ford be appointed as
administrator Of the estate, Mr. Hop
fenbeck died in this city on Nov. -,
leaving an estate consisting Of person.
al property Of the value Of s595, The
heirs TO the estate are Mrs Hopfen-
beck and two children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

lty for the statement that the Utah
Construction company Is experiencing
a difficulty In securing men for the
Western Pacific from Orville, Cal An
agent has been sent east TO drum up re-
cruits at least 5000 strong.
A carload OF cartridges consigned to
a local firm arrived In Denver over
three weeks ago. II has just been re-
oeived here. This Is only one case
In scores OF similar instances where
the freight congestion has been respon'
slble for such delay.
The Salt Lake Route has two men IN
the field from Los Angeles preparing
articles and securing advertising for the
Arrowhead Magazine January number,
which win be a Salt Lake edition. The
December issue OF this railroad publ
cation win be IN the nature OF mining
edition for Utah ard Nevada. II Il eX-
pected to be of the presses by Wednes-
day next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

j. G Jacobs says hat the Salt Lake
Southern Is still In the Geld and that
construction win De started shortly.
Freight trains are being held as long
~ "a hours at ogden To some cases on
account OF there being not enough 10.
comotiyes to so around.
Il. o. Watts Of the Utah Construc-
tion company has gone 10 OUille. Cal.
where he takes charge Of the work on
the western end OF the Western Pa
cihc.
The agent al Mountainhome on the
Short Line reports that since last
spring oveh 100000 pounds Of freight
have been received at that point for
distribution IN the district,
Simon Bamberger is now threatening
10 abandon his scheme to build to the
mouth OF Ogden canyon because the
farmers along the route out OF Ogd I'm
are holding the proposed right Of way
ut exhorbitant prices,
The San Francisco Bulletin is author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
LATE LOCALS.

c. y. Fjestcd az the First Council Of
Seventies, Is reported TO be doing wei
at the Graves l.. ID. S. hospital
Sheriff NJ. a. Abbott OF Richheld,
SEWER county, arrived in the city to-
day bringing prisoner from Kimbor-
ly who Is wanted here for criminal as
sault. The sheriff will go TO Ogden
tomorrow and return home on Monday.
Miss Rebecca Morris, daughter OF
Mayor Morris, who for some time past
has been In very critical condition
at the Groves l.. d. S. hospital, Is slow
ly improving and this afternoon the be-
lief was expressed that she had passed
the danger point and was now IN fair
way 70 complete recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau tor the "a hours ending at a. m.
today;
Barometer reading at 6 a. m, 1918
inches temperature at s a, M. 3s de-
grees; maximum temperature. a. mini
mum temperature, 81 mean temperature,
80 which Is degrees above normal.
Total precipitation since the hrst Of the
month, 20 inch, which Is "A inch below
tho normal.
The relative humidity e. per cent.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ SATURDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Fair tonight and Saturday
r. j. HYATT,
Local ForccastCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to 1902 $50. 10, as against sl,l2S,517,67
for the same day last year. The differ
ence in favor Of year ago Is stated by
banking men to be due to large receipts
of taxes at that time.
A copy of the articles of incorporation
Of the Willow Creek Reservoir company
of wellington. Carbon county, was FL
ed IN the secretary OF states office to-
day. It's capital stock is $4,000 dlvid-
ed into shares Of the par value of $40
each. George b, Miner Is president;
w. j. Hill. vice president; Edgar
Thayne, secretary; s. II. Grundvig,
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

According to present arrangements,
the congrega tons of the Evangelical
churches east of Main street are TO-
meet at the Illft Methodist church, for
Thanksgiving day service. with Rev
II. s, Walker OF the East Side Baptist
church as the preacher, and the
churches west Of Main street are sched-
uled TO meet In the First Baptist
church with Rev, Davis OF the Vest
minister church as the speaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
THE NEW LIMITED.
Initial Run 10 be Experienced by
Members OF Press,

The date for the new limited passen-
ger train TO be operated from Chica-
go 10 Los Angeles by the Chicago &
Northwestern. the Union Pacific, Ore
gon Short Line and the Salt Lake
Route is now set for December II, with
indications that it viii be still later
postponed owing to the scarcity Of
equipment, In the meantime Alfred
Darlow, the advertising agent OF the
Union Pacific, is arranging for a spec
ia party Of newspapermen to accom-
pany the train on its initial run In a
special car Anything that Mr. Darlow
undertakes Is bound to be A joyous
event and the boys" are anticipating
a great time.
. In the meantime the Pullman com
pany is experiencing a strenuous time
providing for equipment generally. In
the Denver shops, for instance, there
are so many cars undergoing renairs
that a number have TO be handled on
the tracks outside OF cover From all
over the country cars are being hauled
IN for repairs and generally overhaul
ing SO that there is a pauolty Of equip
ment generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

plant filed against him by Lima Schel-
lenberger, Frederick Schellenberger
denies that he has failed to support
his wife and child and alleges that he
has sent them $40 since April 10 for
their care and support, He alleges
that he left Salt Lake for the purpose
OF finding a new location and that
he now resides at Chehalis. Washing
ton and lie ready and willing TO send
her transportation II she will come to
him. He has offered TO do so before
but she has failed to comply with his
request. He says that he will love and
support her IL she will come to him
and he accordingly asks that her COM
plant be dismissed