davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

Des Moines, Oct. 26.--J. T. Hiland. third
d St. Paul Railway company, spent the
entire forenoon on the witness stand to-
day before Commissioners Lane and
Clarke OF the interstate commerce COM
mission, and the questions that were put
to him and the responses by him were
mostly as to the relations Of the Milwau-
kee to the Simonds-Shields Grain COM
pany of Kansas City.
The testimony brought out the fact that
Shields is employed as superintendent or
manager of the elevator at Kansas City
at a salary of So 900 a year. and that as
consultation in matters of rates. Mr.. Hi
land sought to show that Mr.. Shields was
not favored above other shippers. but ad-
United that il was the policy of the road
10 consult and notify by wire large ship
pers of all raw material of changes in
rates, though he thought the smaller
shippers got the information about as
quickly through the newspapers.
Mr.. Hiland testified that the change
from leasing the Kansas City elevator to
the SimOnds-Shields Grain company when
they allowed the company Ia cents hun
dred for handling grain TO employing
Shields as manager was made at the in
road. which thought they would be more
nearly conforming TO the law and that
row the Smonds-ShieldS company ships
from 20 to 90 per cent of all the grain go
ing through the elevator.
Mr. Hiland was asked TO explain the
withdrawal of the export rate on corn
year ago and the withdrawal Of the spe-
cial rate on wheat in August, and in the
responses it was brought out each time
that Shields knew of the changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
FISH ARE new SCARCE.
Shortage of Salmon and HaIibut in
Local Market.

Salmon and halibut on the local mar
ket are decidedly scarce. due. to the
stormy weather on the Pacific coast II
is said that the Seattle fish market from
which the local markets receive their sup
plies of these fish. has been without sal
mon and halibut ever since the storm
of last Sunday.
The market is well supplied with poul-
try. Utah turkeys are the only new fea-
ture. plenty OF them being on the mar
ket at % cents per pound, Both eastern
and Utah poultry are plentiful at normal
prices, and from market indications will
likely remain so for some time. All kinds
of fruit are available at prices consistent
with the state of the market. Both vari-
cites of potatoes are here in abundance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

A bath. travelling sixty miles an hour
a shave nair cut. manicure service
ladies' maid, stenographer. buffet IL
brary car Compartments bserva ton
sleeping ear all furnished on Knick-
kerbocker Special. from st. Louis 70
indianapolis. Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and New York. Leaving st. Louis daily.
100 o. M arriving Buffalo 6:35 a IN.
New York 900 p. m, via Big Four
New York Central lines. Address Big
Four representatives for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
Patent Medicines and Poiyqamy.

After discussing the part taken by the
W. G. 7. L. in the patent medicine cru
saGe. which resulted in forcing the pro-
prietors of all medicines containing a GER
tain per cent of alcohol to take out
license and pay the revenue tax the same
as do liquor dealers, and prohibiting
fraudulent medicine companies from
using the United States mail, the report
continues:
Perhaps the most exciting ana far
reaching of any single endeavor has been
that carried on by the w. c. T. L. and
other organizations against p6lygamy fer
several years. The ultimate end and aim
of this agitation is to secure an amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States forever prohibiting polYgamY.'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
Different Methods Used.

Maine, North Dakota and Kansas are
teaching total abstinence by const:tu-
tional provisions. The southern states
are doing this by county local option.
Tennessee is doing it by what is known
estimated that of the 27.sO0OO0 population
in the southern states 17,00000 are now
living under prohibition and that about
one-half of the entire area of the United
States is now under prohibitive law, in
the securing of which white ribboners
have taken a most active part
Regarding the anti-canteen Jaw, the re-
port says that every session OF congress
has Witnessed an effort to repeal this
provision. but the bills have always died
in committee and the chance of repeal
is leSSening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
GRAIN DEALERS
FORMED A POOL
Iowa Buyers Who Refused to
Join Were B0yCotted by
the Combine.
HEARING AT DIES MONIES
MILWAUKEE OFFICIAL BEFORE
THE COMMISSION.


y Des Moines, Oct. &c. G.. Mes =
= serole. at the afternoon session OF \
= the Interstate commerce commission, =
y directly charged that the Iowa Grain \
y Dealers association formed a pool TO =
y control business in Iowa, and boy =
y cotted him when he refused to join y
y in. He is secretary of the Co-Opera- =
y tive Farmers association.
- "A IL Il l. l. L l. Il l. Il l. Il L. l. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

Sacrifice. Steinway & Sons piano.
cost $3.50 must be sold for cash-$300
Address Steinway this office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-13
and we

Mrs Haskell again at the Presby-
terrain church tonight.
T. Motifs. of Artesia, was here yes
terday on business.
c. E. odem returned this morning
from a trip to Artesia.
w, A. Eillet came up from Dexter
this morning
The Daily Record wants a first
class job printer and ad. a
Our 1906 stock of wall paper has
arrived.-Pecos Valley Lumber Co.
III.
N. w. Locklear. of Lakewood. came
in this morning on a business trip.
Nh. and Mrs. James q. GiIkeson. Of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-13
LOCAL. NEWS. s

w. H. Long came in from the ranch
yesterday
Barrels for sprayinglPecos Valley
Lumber Co w4tdeodtf.
Don't forget the Rebekah lodge to-
morrow night. 1t
W. B. Mfkesen, of Dexter was ere
today ON business.
r. NJ Ross Of Artesia was here to
day looking after business and calling
on friend
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-13

Amar1iio, came down. arteI
noon.
Figure with B. F. Smith when yol
want buggy painting. Phone 175. It
Your last chance to hear Mrs. Has
keH at the Presbyterian church to
night.
Miss Lindora Wilson, up-to-dats
millinery. cor. Third st. and Richard
son ave. s3t6.
Frank Anderson and A. Hummer
of Hagerman, came up this morning
to spend the day.
j. W.. Bolinger left last night fol-
Carlsbad in the interes of the Ros
well Marble Works.
Help the band by enjoying the
reading i-mpersonation at Presby-
terian church tonight.
Jersey COW for sale. Fresh, will
give Jour gallons daily, or money e
funded.-W- w. Pettey. 82tS
w. c. Marable, of Dayton was in
town today, coming up this morning
to look after business interests.
v. P. Jackson, S. w. Holder and
j. B. Morris and wife, of Lake Arthur.
were among the business visitors here
today.
v. R. Kenney went to Hagerman
last night to remain several DAYS
while surveying a new addition to
the town.
Eugene F. Cooper, of the Dayton
Citizens Development Co, came up
this morning to spend a day or Two
in Roswell.
All designs in latest styles of wall
paper just received. Prices from the
to highest-Pecos Valley
Lumber Co. Tiff.
Joseph L. Mckee returned yester-
day afternoon from a weeks trip to
the cattle ranch of Herbert Fitzeer-
aid in western Texas.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stratton left his morn
ing for her home in Elk City after
SD61uluS three WEEKS mere WIFI neE
daughter Mrs. J.. E. Sparks.
Ira Morgan, who has been here for
days, returned this morning
from a trip dow the valley. He will
leave for his home in Neb.
D. Kennicott, J. c. Idler, Harry
Hamilton and Jack Porter. of Artesia
came up this morning to look after
interests in the metropolis of the
Pecos Valley.
Matthew O'Brien spent a month
yesterday in P~ortales," as he put it
last night. He was there to take tes-
as stenographer in the Price
murder case, u had little to do.
Mrs. j. R. Boyd, who has e e here
all winter and made a friends in
Roswell, left this morning for her old
home in Springfield, Mo. She is de
with Roswell and hopes to re.
turn.
Col. Paddock, of the Z. S. Army.
and Adjutant General Harrington, of
the TERRITORIAL national GidTu, IcIL
yesterday afternoon. having finished
their work of inspection here. The
former goes to his headquarters at
Wingate. and the latter TO his
home in Santa Fe.
Rev. J. B. Bell, who has been nere
working for a new colored Baptist
left last night for Phoenix. |
to attend the Baptist convention OF
two territories. While here he
raised enough money to pay off the
Indebtedness of the church and to
buy and pay for a lot for proposed
new house of worship.
Owing to a break in one of the en-
gines, that might have happened to
the best light plant in the world,
the Electric Light Co. mad to shut off
he direct current that supplies the
commercial lights last night. This is
first serious break the local plant
had for fourteen months. and
his is a mighty good record.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
A NATIONAL
 CORPORATION
The Japanese Undertaking
 a Great Experiment
IfSuccessfuI It Will MOnOp- OIize the Business of the Orient.

Washington, July 18.-According to advices received by the bureau of manufactures. the Japanese govern ment has undertaken one of the great est experiments in the wotId's history which indicates a clear purpose to pro- tect. supervise, develop and nationalize all Japanese industries.
 It is stated that the provision for the standardization of railways was but a single step in the great plan of in dustrial naturalization toward which the country is fast approaching,
 The movement for Machrurian nat ionalization has received careful con- sideration and it is now proposed that a company shall be formed by the gov ernment and private capitalists joint ly for the purpose of operating the railroads, forests and mines in Man churia. If successful along the lines Japan is now working, it is stated that the individuals and corporations of Americathat are striving for the trade of the Or.ent will discover that they America that are striving for the trade against individuals and corporations of Japan, but that they are in commer- cial conflict with the Japanese nation itself
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
COMMITTEEMAN
 DECLINE PLACES
On the Administration Ticket of the
 hutuAl Life.

New York, July 1S.-Four members of the international policy holders committee of the Mutual and New York the new board of trustees nominated by the Mutual Life trustees as "an ad- ministration ticket" declined today to permit the use of their names in this connection. On their behalf, a protest was forwarded to Otto Kelsey, state superintendent of insurance at Albany, by Samuel Untermeyer, counsel to the pOlicy-holders' organization.
 Despite this protest, however, it was stated by the counsel for the Mutual that the trustees had a right under the laws to nominate whom they de- sire, and requests for withdrawals would not be considered after the men had once been selected.
 Among the policy holders committee are Judge Gray of Delaware General Tracy of this city. Colonel Shook of Tennessee and H. N. Higginbotham of Chicago All of the gentlemen sent telegrams to MT. Untermeyer today de- claring they were nominated without being consulted and without their con- sent.
 Acting for the policy holders, organ iZation. Mir Untermeyer also sent a protest to Albany against the manner in which the lists of policy holders in the various insurance companies have been filed. He says the companies have failed to give the proper address es in many instances and have been guilty of wilful evasion.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
FOUR WERE BURNED
 IN COUNTRY H0ME
Accidental Shot Prevented a Rescue
 OfThree Children.

Boise, Idaho, July 1S.-Chas- A Jus tus and three children Of his sister. Mrs Samuel Moudy. were burned To death at the family homestead. four miles east of Middleton last night Ina parents were in a hospital at Boise. where Mrs. MOudy had recently sub mitted to an operation. Justus r-- mained with the seven children. When the house was found 10 be on fire. the four older children escaped.
 Justus went to the burning building to rescue the younger ones. aged 8. a. and years Soon afterward a shot was heard and neither Justus nor the children were seen alive. This morn ing their charred bodies were found ia the ruins MT. Moudy says that a loaded rifle was kept hanging under the staris and be believes that the heat caused the gun to explode and shoot Justus The dead man was s9 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
IMPERIAL CONCERT
 10 SAVE NICHOLAS
Austria and Germany will Take Part in the Event of a Revolution.

Paris. July 1S.-The Journal today says 1t is in a position to affirm that at a recent interview at SchOenbrunn Palace, between the emperor of Aus tria- Hungary andthe German emper- or, their majesties deliberated on the means to adopt in the case of a rev olution in Russia, Nicholas being ad- vised of the general nature of their deliberations.
 It was decided in principle, the pa per says, that Germany and Austria should intervene in Poland with arm ed forces in case the Russian emperor finds it impossible to maintain con trol there, the three emperors there after acting in concert for the main tenance of the status quo of their re- specive possessions.
 It further says the understanding amounts to a regular holy alliance ol the three emperors.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
HARRY THAW
 RFBELLIOUS He Breaks Away From His
 Mothers s Plan
His Personal Attorney Moves Against the Prison CTS Former Counsel.

New York, July 1S.-The chaotic conditions surrounding the prepara- ton of the defense for Harry K Thaw, accused of the murder of Stanford White, were accentuated today, and apparently the breach between the prisoner and his mother, Mrs. William Thaw. of Pittsburg, as to the character of the defense is wider than ever today. Following a conference with Thaw in the Tombs after his mother had twice during the day endeavored to gain the boys consent to the unemployment of the law firm of Black. Olcott, Gruber
 & BOnynge. and to consent to a plea of insanity, Thaw's personal counsel, Clifford J. Hartridge, obtained from Justice Blanchard in a special term of the supreme court late today. an order
 directing Judge Olcotts firm to- show
 cause next Friday why they should not turn over to Hartridge all the papers in Thaw's case. MT. Hartridge based
 his motion on a petition signed by Thaw, which was placed on record in connection with the proceedings.
 This move was a distinct surprise being a contradiction of reports which had gained wide circulation earlier in the day to the effect that Thaw had consented to his mothers plan of ac- tion. The rumor that the young man had at last bowed to his mothers will undoubtedly had it's origin in the fact that Mrs. William Thaw and Mrs i Harry Thaw, who were in conference with Thaw at the same time today emerged from the prison arm in arm It was the first time they had been | seen together.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

 AT SOCORRO
Fifty-TWO Shocks Since
 Last Sunday
Two Thirds of the Town Damaged--Flight of the Inhabitants.

Kansas City, July 1S.-A special to the Times from Fl Paso, Texas. says: Socorro, N M. south of Santa Fe, has been badly damaged by an earthquake. Fifty-two shocks have been felt since Sunday morning The court house is wrecked. The buildings of the School of Mines are cracked and nearly every residence in the city is cracked or wrecked. More than two-thirds of them, at least. are damaged or de- stroyed. They are largely adobe and brick. and are almost shaken to pieces.
 The people are fleeing but no one had been killed. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway has sent box cars to Socorro to take people away and many have already fled to other towns. Huge boulders have jared down on the railroad track and trains cannot enter the town. They stop sev- , eral miles outside the place
 The water in the hot springs near Socorro has increased several degrees in temperature and the inhabitants fear that the ancient extinct volcano ten miles from the town will break out and begin squirting lava again. The people are fleeing without any thing, locking up their houses and get ting out as soon as they can. The en- the surrounding country has felt the shocks and much damage has been done, especially at San Marcial and ! Magdalena, but the shocks were not so severe as at Socorro.
 A clOudburst occurred near Carls- | bad, N. M- today and three inches ot rain fell in an hour. All streams and canyons are Overflowing and there vii | be much damage to crops
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

borers he knew about in the valley was busy in the harvest fields. on the hay balers. or rolling up their sleeves 70 pull beets. The men had not arrived from Roosevelt yesterday at a late hour in the afternoon, but they will probably be in Mesa today. In the meantime Mir. Parish and MT. Beach, who arrived yesterday morning, are picking up all the men they can find in the valley. Any good man with an ap- petite for work, desirous of securing employment. can get it by applying at the reclamation offices, over the post office, today. MT. Beach was asked concerning wages. and replied that the wages are the same as those paid by the government for labor, $2 per day
 The men may board themselves if they wish. but the company will board them
 for 75 cents per day. The work is that
 of railroad construction. for the pres
 ent at least. Shattuck & Desmond
 have nearly completed the grading oi
 the railroad and if a sufficient force Ot laborers can be secured the railroad can be completed in the next fifteer days.
 The railroad Is about ten miles long from the Southern Pacific to the in ! take. About four miles from the intake and adjacent to the railroad line, is the ! hill known as Pilot Knob. When the ] road is completed it will run directly | by the upper or permanent headgate l the cement work of which is completed 1 and 1t is proposed to plant two monstel steam shovels at Pilot Knob to lOaC | cars with dirt and rock. to be used a and below the intake in the building
 of levees.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
NEW CONSTITUTION
 OF THE B. P. 0. f.
The Forming of It Has Already
 Begun.

Denver, July 1S.-Philadelphia was chosen by the grand lodge of the Ben evolent and Protective Order of Elks today as the convention city for next year. An effort was made to have a constitutional convention called for this fall, and the convention decided to adopt a new constitution at this session. By the time adjournment was taken for the day twenty provisions were adopted.
 It is sought to build up the order on the lines of an executive, legislative and judicial body. To decrease the size of the grand lodge and make it a rep resentative body, the plan is this: No one will be legislated out, and all the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
BRACE OF BURGLARS
 MADE A GOOD HAUL
Robbed Residence Of ". D. Hammond
 OfLarge Amount of Jewelry.

On Monday night between 8 and 10 o'clock. the residence of w. D. Ham mond at Madison and South Fifth streets, was entered by burglars and a quantity of jewelry, clothing, a feather boa and some other valuables were taken. Asastacio Rodrigues is in jail charged with being one of the bur that the other is Francisco Santa Cruz who also goes by the alias of Jose Ramirez Santa Cruz was still at large last evening, but the police are certain they know about where he can be found. He is out of their jurIsdic- tion but the county officers are after him and there is every reason for be- lieving he will be apprehended. He is believed to have the plunder with him unless he has cached it somewhere in the meantime.
 MT and Mrs. Hammond were away from home Monday evening, return ing about 10 o'clock to find that the house had been robbed The affair was reported to the police and work on the case was begun at once. The jewelry taken included fourteen rings of which
  tings. 4 description of the property has not been given out by the police for obvious reasons but altogether the value of it amounts to several hun dred dollars.
 The two Mexicans named were seen by certain parties to enter the CoIum- bus saloon shortly after the robbery. with packages in their possession. It was this fact that led to a search of the Columbus saloon Tuesday morning by Marshal Kinney and Officer Moore. IL was during this search that they found and confiscated the suspicious looking stock of woodworkers tools, mentioned in yesterdays paper. But for a very good reason. since removed, the police refused on Tuesday to tell the real object of their search, al- though it was known to a number in town that the Hammond residence had been robbed
 The two MeXicanS are well known to the police and little is known to their credit. Sometime ago they were ac- cused of shoplifting and were un- doubtedly guilty but the goods taken did not amount to a great deal and they had been secreted before the men were apprehended. There was no con victing evidence against them so the matter was dropped. The description of the men seen Monday night an swered very nicely for these two and early Monday Officer Moore landed AnastaciO in jail. Naturally he denied the crime. The search was then taken up for his pal It was supposed that he was in the Redlight district and on Tuesday night Officers Moore and Tipton kept a lookout for him. They could not find him, though they learn ed yesterday that they were at one time within ten or fifteen feet of him, but he dOdged around the block in time to make his escape. He spent the night somewhere in the city and yesterday morning left town. They learned yes terday that he had told one man that the officers were after him and he was trying to hide. Asked what he was afraid of he said they had his friend in jail and wanted him as they had it in for him. He denied that he had done anything wrong and left the inn pression that he was being persecuted. It is expected he will be in jail by this morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

grand lodge members will remain un- less they drop out of the order. Fail ure to attend a meeting of the grand lodge four consecutive years will cost the member his life membership. Elected delegates will serve two years, the even members elected in even years and the odd members in odd years. As the older members die or drop out, the body will gradually be- come representative.
 The grand lodge went on record em- phatically against auxiliary bodies of any kind and against insurance fea- lures in this connection.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
VOL. XVII. NO. 5S

the home office -n this city today. Henry L. Palmer. who has been presi- dent of the company for the past thirty years. was reelected. as were all the remaining officers of the company. A. S. Hathaway was elected secretary in place of Charles II. Watson. deceased.
 The report of the board Of trustees shows the present assets of the com pany to be S215.OOO.OOO. an increase of S130.0O0.000 in tle last fiscal year. The amount of new business during the year was s11I. .OOO.0 .0O0. of which S5.- 575,579 was written in the past six months, as against S5I.0SI. .6s3 during the same period last year.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 149o.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
DOUGLAS CITY DELIVERY.

Washington, July 18.-(Special)- The postmaster general orders the es- tablishment of city delivery at Douglas to be postponed from August to Sep tember 1.