davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
PLAN TO BEAT IDAHO.
sheepnen VIII Get FIocks Into State
Through inJUnctions.

Rudolph Kuchler of Ogden. J. o. Nor
gan Of Idaho and @. F. MARSHALL of
Utah, the executive committee appointed
by the sheepmen who met at Tecoma.
New, Saturday, have employed Attor-
neys Maginnis d Corn of ogden to fight
the authorities of Idaho, who are en-
deavoring to keep Utah sheep out of that
state. The attorneys left for Boise this
morning, where they will meet the stock
men and Governor GoOding and wage a
battle against the quarantine reguIa-
tons The meeting at Tecoma was at
tended by stockmen who own about 200
900 sheep, which is half the estimated
number driven over the state line each
year to feed on the ranges of southern
Idaho. The value of the interests repre-
sented by the Ogden legal firm is esti-
mated at S4O00,O00. The plan adopted to
fight the order provides that as quickly
as one nerd passes over the state line
an injunction will be applied for to re-
strain the state from molesting the sheep
until the validity or invalidity Of the or
der has been determined by the courts
The sheep will commence to pour into
Idaho by thousands on Tuesday next
which will be the formal declaration of
war IN which the welfare OF the indus
try is at stake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
TREE MEN TO MEET APRIL 5
Annual Gathering of Utah Hor-
tiCuIturaI Association for
Thursday,

The Commercial club will swarm with
horticulturists Thursday, for that is
the date and place of the annual COnVen-
ton of the Utah State Horticultural as
sociation. Three meetings will be held.
one at 10 a m, one at 2 D. m. and the
TO trees viii be discussed. Thomas Judd,
president of the association, will be in
the chair A II. Snow will act as secre-
tary. The programme is as follows:
Thursday, 10 a. NJ
Opening prayer.
Address by Governor ]. c. Cutler
Presidents annual address.
value of Seed Selection" .-...........
Professor Robert S. Northrop, Agrl-
cultural college, Logan.
Grading and Marketing .............
.--.....-...-. James G. Duffin, Provo
At . p. M
Feeding the Hungry Orchard" ...
DR.. John A. Widtsoe, Brigham Young
university. Provo.
Market Gardening" .-..-......-..-.---
&c. G. Porter. Porterville. Utah
Last Years Work on the Cooling
Professor E, D. Bell, Agricultural col
THE Commercial Orchard. Peach and
Apple .-.......-......-....-..A. II. snow
''Horticulture and Education .......
President Kerr, Agricultural college.
Logan.
Best Methods of Maintaining Standard
Of Green Fruit. From a Commission
Mans Standpoint ...........-......
...........C. s. Martin, Salt Lake City
THE Commercial Apple Orchard
49,. - ": II Miller
Pr; Fruit =, a. HlcAenlooper
John P Sorensen, inspector Salt Lake
county,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Ogden Briefs.

". c. Buoy and J. +. Buoy. who were
arrested Sunday on a charge of fast driv-
ing and cruelty TO animals, were fined $40
each in police court yesterday forenoon.
For the theft Of a bicycle, Ed L. Rice
was sent to the state industrial school
yesterday by Juvenile Judge A. B. Patton.
The sentence was suspended, however
during the good behavior of the boy
Fred F. Dalton for assistant postmaster
is said TO be decided upon by Postmaster
t II. Davis, although the official an
nOuncement has not yet been made. Mr.
Dalton has been an aspirant for the ap-
pointment of postmaster to succeed Mr..
Davis.
Prospero Frazzinni of Denver, president
of the Banca PopOlare Italiana of that
city was in Ogden yesterday on his way
to the northwest. During his stop here
he is the guest of his brothers, Antonio
and Jesse FTazZinni.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Job p. Kendall aged %, South Weber
and Miss Cora G. Beus. aged is. of Burch
Creek. and William Morrow, aged So. and
Miss Pearl Weyland, aged 8 both of Salt
Lake. The latter couple were married by
Elder W. D. Van Dyke, jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
The Pure Food Roll of Hnnnr

Good Housekeeping" a we'll known
household national magazine, voluntarily
made q thorough examination and test of
None-Such Mfnce Meat, and placed in
without reservation upon its roll of honor
In the March number of Good House
keeping, in the department Of Pure Food
Assurance" We find
'None-Such Mince Meat Merrill Soule
Co, Syracuse a semi-mOist condensed
compound Of beef, apples, spices, sugar
raisins, currants, boiled cider, and salt
without any other preservatives OF adult
terants, no artificial cOloring, produced
under conditions as near to sanitary per-
lection as possible"
This guarantee, which could not be
bought at any price, ought to satisfy the
most particular housewife. The sale of
one million packages a month seems to
prove the statement to be true. Your
grocer sells NOne-Such. Try it, and sat
isfy yourself. You are the one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
SPRING LAMB IN MARKET
One of the First of Seasons
DelicacieS Puts in an
Appearance,

Spring lamb, the first of the season.
was offered yesterday by one of the retail
butchers. The price asked was 81 % for
the front quarter and $50 for the hind
quarter WITH mint in the market. cpl
cures cures nave something with which to de-
hgnt themselves Turkeys also are in
market, Small shipments have been re-
celyed by a few concerns. Turkeys are
quoted al 70 cents per pound.
owing TO the WashOuts along the west
ern lines the regular shipments are being
interfered with to a great extent The
eastern railroads are not suffering from
PAD weather 10 any extent, and shipments
from that direction are not hampered 1t
is probable, say merchants, that the re-
cent heavy rains along the Salt Lake
Route Will seriously affect the fruit ship
oranges will rise because of these condi-
tiOns
Following are the latest retail prices:
Hay, Grain and Flour-Alfalfa T0c ner
cwt.; timothy, baled, SOC per cwt.: wheat
per cwt-, $50; corn. per cwt., S1SO: corn
cracked, 81 40: oats, per cwt. S1SO: oats
rolled, S95; barley, rolled, s1.eO; bakers
No, i flour, SEQ; straight grade, s. 20;
high patent. $40; rye, S2.50; graham flour
s. 90; ocrnmeal, $500; bran. SL10; bran and
zoe; pork, 12c to 171zc; mutton chops, PFC
to loo; lambs, 15c 10 zoe; veal, 1Sc to zoe;
pork loins, 15c.
Pouitry.-Dressed hens, 19c; springs. zoe:
brcilers, dressed, pc; ducks, &c; turkeys,
&c; geese. PC; SQUADS &c
Fish.-Salmon, Tie; yellowtaiI. loo; hal
ibut, 12i4c; striped bass, 25c; Goldfish. l5c:
shad, 15c; Whitefish. zoe; sturgeon, INC:
catfish, 10; barracuda, 17ikc; founders
15c; rock cod, Eye; soles, I5c; erabs. 25c
TO 35c each; sea bass, 15c; kingfish. i5e;
New York counts. 25c per dozen; blue
points, SOC per dozen; oysters. SOC to soc
per can; Holsters. zoe per pound; shrimps
zoe per quart; fresh mackerel 15c; red
snapper, zoe; trout. private ponds, 15c
ca oh.
Fruits.-Lemons. per Dozen 25c to zoe:
oranges, zoe to 40c; bananas, zoe to 25e per
dozen; pressed figs. 10c to 15c per pack
age; grape fruit, 40c to 6Oc; pineappIes
40c to soc each; cocoanuts, 10c; apples,
81 per box.
Vegetables cabbage. Sc per
pound; cauliflower, 10c per head; celery
Sc per bunch; lettuce. sc to Sc per bunch:
artichokes, 15c each; parsnips DC per
bunch; cucumbers, 20c each; dry onions
sc per pound; turnips. 30c per peck: spin
ach, 10C per pound; beets. &c per pound:
aspaFa gus, 25c per pound.
Dairy Products.--Creamery butter, SOC
per pound; dairy butter, 25c per pound:
Swiss cheese, 40c per pound: limburger
cheese, Soc per pound; cream brick
cheese, 25c; Edam cheese, 81. % each; Utah
fresh eggs, 25c per dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
ARRESTED IN NEVADA.
Charles G. Irwin Charged With Of
Tense and TO Be Brouqht Back.

II was learned here yesterday that
Charles q. Irwin, formerly Of this city.
had been placed under arrest in Haw-
thorne, New. by Deputy Sheriff b r
Wilson of Ogden The deputy and his
prisoner are expected to arrive here to-
day.
The complaint for Irwin was sworn out
by Sheriff @. A. Sebring Immediately aft
er the case became known through the
death Of Miss Anna Stiggert, daughter
of William Stiggert, a prominent stock
man OF Brigham Irwin was formerly en-
ployed here as fireman on the Southern
Pacific out of this place. He was mar
RED TO Florence, a daughter Of William
Studer, who at present lives with her
mother in Baker City. Ore. Miss Stiggert
was in the employ of Mrs Sears in a
small restaurant on Twenty-fourth street
when the offense is alleged to have been
committed.
A child was born March Is and the
woman died four days later. 1t is stated
that the death was directly due to the
fact of her learning that Irwin was a
married man. According to the story
tcld by the officers, Miss Stiggert was
making preparations for the wedding
when she became i'll. Irwin suddenly dis
appeared from here about five weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery
Instant Relief.
We Prove 1t. Sample Package Free,

We Prove 1t. Sample Package Free.
Seven people out of ten are said to have
Piles. Not one man in a million need
have them and we are proving il every
day at our own expense We send a sam
pie package of the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure to any person absolutely free.
We don't do this as matter of amuse-
ment or philanthropy but because it is
to our interest to do so. We know that
the sufferer from piles tormented and
driven almost crazy by this wretched
trouble, will find such immediate relief
and buy a box and get we'll
We know that we have got the great
est remedy in the world for piles, and we
are ready and willing to stand or fall by
the verdict of those VINO make the trial
We have been doing this for some years
now and we never yet have had occa-
And the remedy at the drug store is
just as good as the sample we send out
As. for instance, here is a man who got
such immediate relief from the sample
that he at once bought q box Was If
just as good? Undoubtedly. since it cured
him after all sorts and kinds of things
had failed And it wasn't one of those
simple cases of a few years standing-it
had existed 50 years
Here is a sample of the kind of letters
we get every day and We don't have to
ask for them:
Friend. 1 write to tell what good your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me.
USED your sample ana IL ola me so much
good I went and got two boxes and I
used one and I am another man altogeth-
er. I have no pain. no piles. and / have
been troubled with them for ever 80 years
and could find no relief till now. thanks
to your timely cure. Use my name If ii
viii do you any good. Isaac Smith, Whar-
ton. New York
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale ut ever
druggists at 80 cents a bcx or IL YOU
would like to try a sample first. you will
receive one bv return mail by sending
aH6FnzG
Drug Comnany. 1884 Pyramid Building
Marshall. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Burial of John o. pinsdals.

Funeral services over the remains of
John .. Dinsdale were held from the
Third ward meeting house at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Bishop NJ r Mar
rtOtt presided. Music was furnished by
the ward choir. and solo was rendered
Hagbert Anderson. The speakers were
G F. Middleton. George w. Larkfn. w
w Burton, John Price, Henry Anderson
and Bishop Marriott. The members of
the International Brewery association
attended In body 1nterment was in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Ambrose Shaw Estate.

Appraisers T A Whalen, A d. Shurt-
lift and Archibald Mcfarland yesterday
fied the inventory Of the Ambrose Shaw
estate The report places the total ap-
praisement at IS OO8.03, of which s., 634 Is
real estate and s17,374O3 is personal prop
erty- 1t is expected that the income tax
for the state will amount to about $50
Attorney General NJ. A. Breeder and
State Treasurer James Christensen were
in ogden yesterday looking after the
states interests in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Given a Divorce.

Mary Z. Lindley was granted divorce
from Thomas Lindley in the district court
here yesterday on the grounds of deser-
ton and nOn-SuppOrt. They were mar
red in Bolton, England. June Is, 1886 and
nave five children. Immediately after the
application was granted d bench warrant
was issued for LindIey, charging him
with contempt Of court in failing TO paw
temporary alimOny and $50 attorney fees
II was thought that Lindley was in Salt
Lake, but an attempt to locate him there
disclosed the fact that he had left the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Charged With Forgery.

G a. Renstrom, residing with his par
ents on Seventh street, was placed IN
der arrest yesterday by Officer r. Burke
and is being held for the Park City Off
GERS, who want him on a charge of forg-
cry. It is alleged that Renstrom forged a
check in that city for $3.50. He is a bar
Der by trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Quits Southern Pacific.

William Sullivan. special agent for the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters i'm
ogden. has rendered his resignation. to
take effect at once. 1t is expected that
A 3. Vance, formerly connected with
the Ogden police department, will succeed
to the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
HONOR FATHER PORTAL.
Students of All HaIIows College Give
an Entertainment.

The students of All Hallows college
gave a musical and literary entertain
ment last night I'm honor of the Very
Reverend Father Provincial J. NJ.
Portal, who is the guest of the college.
A goOd-Sized crowd was present, and
the various numbers of the programme
were thoroughly enjoyed and heartily
applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
SatcheI Stolen.

A satchel containing a quality of la
dies clothing, jewelry, etc. was stolen
from buggy standing in front of the
opera house last evening. The satchel
was the property of F. p. Clifford of
North Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Lecture by Frederick Warde.

Frederick Warde, the noted tragedian,
will lecture in the Ogden tabernacle next
Friday evening. He will either indulge in
Shakespearian recitation or deliver
discourse on some interesting topic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-27
Modern PLUMBING

At moderate prices. George @. Doyle
& Co.. Eli State street. Phone 163.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
LONE ROBBER' WORK
HELD UP PASSENGERS NEAR GLAs-
 COW, MO.
Omeers at ArmStrOng Weer Notified and Caught Bandit as He Stepped
 from Chicago and
 Alton Train.

Kansas City, Nov. 26.--A lone robber masked and armed, robbed fifteen pas sengers on eastbound Chicago and AL ton passenger train No. 24. near Glas- gow, Mo-, after midnight this morning
 He was arrested before he could leave the train and was taken to Glasgow and placed in jail The robbed train Is known as the Early Bird. It left Kansas City at o'clock Sunday night and was due at Slater at 1927 Monday morning.
 At Slater the robber, wearing a mask over his eyes, boarded the rear car as the train was pulling out After the train had gained speed, the man, re- volver in hand, entered the car and began a systematic robbery of the pas sengers. Fifteen of them were made to disgorge. As the train passed through Glasgow, at which point 1t does not stop, the man was seen at work by the station agent who wired the chief dispatcher of the fact. Armstrong, the next station east of Glasgow, was notied and officers were at the station there to meet the train when it pulled in. No stop Is made ordinarily at Arm strong and the robber evidently satis- fled in the belief that he was secure for this reason suspected no harm when that point was reached
 When the train stopped at Arm strong on orders and the officers board ed it they caught the robber red hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
WATCHING MOROCCO
MEASURES TO BE OF PRECAUTIONARY
 NATURE.
Both French and spanisb Government Wiil Send Vessels But Win simply Guard Interest of Foreign
 CtttEeDa.

Paris, Nov, 25.--The measures which France and Spain have agreed to take to- Eether in view of the increase of anarchy in Morocco. have been made public ana fully confirm the announcement made in these dispatches ten days ago.
 They are strictly precautionary and are designed solely to meet the requirements and property of foreignors at Tangiar. Pending the formal policing of the ports of Morocco to be undertaken upon the final ratification of the international aSreemaat reached at Alegeoias, each power wisi maintain warships at Tangier and be pre- pared to land a total of 5000 men.
 France has decided to send the zattle- ships suffren. Saint Loniss and charie- magne in command of Admiral Touchard to replace the cruisers GallIleS Jeanne d'Are and Forbin, which are now in Moroc- can waters The Lanlve will accompany the French vessels for the purpose of trans porting troops from Algeria, should a land. ing become necessary.
 It Is distinctly understood that this joint movement will not assume the nature If an occupation. and that neither the French nor Spanish flags are to be raised over Moroccan territory. The mission of ths troops is limited to safeguarding and re- establishing the authority of the Paaha at Tangier as against RaisuIi."
 Several signatories of the Algoeiras conn pact have given their approval in advance to the terms of this agreement. while others are notifying France and Spain that no ob- Jection to them is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
TELLS OF CONDITION
QUEEN OF RoUMANIA WRITES TO
 PRESS.
Signs HeraeIf "Dr. Carmen syIVao and Declares Public should Know of Patient Suffering of the
 King.

Vienna, Nov. 25.-The Queen of Rou- mania has taken the unusual step of sending a letter to the Neue Erie Presse concerning the health of King Carlos, signing herself "Dr. Carmen Sylva, house physician and qualified nurse" and heading the missive NO copyright"
 The queen writes explaining that the sense of justice induces her to break the customary precedent of yelling ourselves in dignified and impene- trable silence" and proceeds to de- scribe the heroic patience of the king during his illness of a year during the latter month of which he never had a night free from pain which he met with clenched fists. --...
 But his goodness and courage, she continues, have never once deserted him. The result O fthe milk diet, and recumbent posture, have been very satisfactory, the pain has ceased and his nights are peaceful.
 The days are passed In reading; all his tables are full of books. As I have the gift of being able to read for many hours consecHtively," the queen says, we have an interesting life lealously insist on sharing no part of his nursing with any one else and I never had q potter pat lent It is pity no one can glance at the peace of this sick chamber"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
JAMES WILSON MEMORIAL.
James Bryce Pays Tribute to ScOtcI
 American Lawyer,


 American Lawyer.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Barton Albert Konka, secretary of the Wilson mem- orial committee today received a let ter from James Bryce. NJ F.. euiogizing James Wilson. The eulogy was to have been read at the Wilson memo rial service on last Thursday, but did not arrive in time. The letter Is as follows:
 House. of Commons. London, Eng.
 November 12.
 My dear sir-Had it been possible for me to cross the Atlantic now-my duties here forbid my doing sol would gladly have joined you in pay Ing honor to the memory of James Wilson, a native of my own country and one of the strongest and clearest intelleets that Scotland ever sent ro the service of America
 Few men in that great generation to which Wilson belongs equalled hlin -parhaps none, except John Marshall surpassed him-in the amplitude of hIs legal view and the precision of his legal method. He had a wonderfully firm grasp on principles and he knew how to apply them. not only as a law yer but as a statesman
 One cannot view the record of the debates connected with the prepara. ton and adoption of the constitution without feeling how great was the value Of his contribution His logic was always cogent: his good sense unfailing his views of the political conditions Of the time altogether sound and sane You are rendering a real service to American constitutional history In thus commemorating a monument to one to whom we owe so much.
 James Bryce |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
WILL SING
 WEDNESDAY Caruso Declares Voice
 Unimpaired. MONKEY HOUSE TENOR FIT Will Marble Rudolfo to Mme.
 Sembrich's Mimi. Herr Conreid Denies Reports That He Fears Demonstratfon Against Grand Opera star and Bills
 His Appearances.

New York, Nov. s5.--It was stated al the managers office of the Metropoli- tan Opera House tonight that Enrico Caruso's voice, which has been affected, had improved to such an extent that the tenor would positively appear We'd nesday evening unless an unforeseen illness prevented.
 Caruso himself, it was said, was dis posed to fill his engagement and was unaware of any reason why he should not. Caruso is billed to sing Rudolfo in La Boheme" to Mime. Sembrich's Mimi.
 Since Caruso's conviction for annoy ing women in Central Park, there have been persistent rumors that he would not appear in public at present. II had been said that Andreas Dippel, an- other tenor, had been rehearsing Ru- dolfo in anticipation of being assigned to take caruso part.
 These reports as well as another to the effect that the management feared an unfriendly demonstration against Caruso should he appear, that might seriously mar the performance, have been repeatedly denied by Director Conried. It was admitted. however that the singers voice had suffered se- V0reIy ourinB ms eApcElehS0 III So1tN and that this affection, unless correct ed, might interfere with the program planned.
 ToniRht's assurance that Caruso was quite himself again, seemed to dispose of this contingency. It was given out at the opera house that only the usual police arrangements would be made for W ednesday evening. as nothing un- pleasant was expected to occur.
 Caruso's appeal will be presented in the Court of General Sessions tomor- row and his counsel expect that 1t will be entertained within day or two.