davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

sAt .: unclaimed mail matter .ei.
n 'he Oxford. Mss, Pcst-Olfc- io,
tn Se~k ending saturday. sept -.
l B1gusF, Charlie
: Brown. Airs Iaviua T.
= nuonf. Miss Oct1.G
; FEl. il s..
5 Fox. James. C.
q llRr5sd-ii, Airs Mandy.
tsgMg-1a, p lille
. Harris. Miss La lie
s H1ri, Miss PEuSi1
IL kesssil. L a..
II Lane. Mis- Matte.
l. Neare. Na-t-en-
T. Mitchell. III.
a Now. Mas Lula
> No5i-s, Miss Lc-y !
10 saith Fi-s Hannah.
l. Wably, JIig
hen calm Tar the above p.7ss
Sivr " q iesteT ant Gate advertised
= y El-TRY. T. y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

DEMOCRATIC leaders in Wash
ington are greatly pleased with
President RoOsevelt,s letter.
They believe II VII help the
Democratic party IN the congress
sional elections this fail.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

az AzatiTe hEem2 DUANE Tablets
Drugs refG1& msusy Il Il s.il Z.
eGfe- z W. GROVES azua---e i.
a. e4ez ssx- = c~zEs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

IT has now leased ont that Mr.
Fairbanks ! not self-Gaie man
bat that zee cold bauermllk had
a great deal t. da with the maxi
IN of him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

IL N-. Eaa~yeltdoes not mind
the pie VIII take the ne fan
gle forrn q spelling is an excuse
not 10 rad any more u lis mes
sages - Congress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

Thai 5000 appropriation for
the Presidents travelling expen-
ses isn't - 0ig waea you con-
slider that the pvrels tips VII
have to come cut Of Il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

A1ng hzad- bissdi psos-aaiss
A Ar4z4zz are Authorized I
ref111 z02ey EAZO OlNTNSS
s1 ezre i . 70 "a Gays. Ec
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

TEEpresiteu ma sHt inaucu-a'e
"a reform in prop names 10y ha'
ine his pellet n Ills pronounce
"kosyieli
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

TIE crops l. Russia are - per
Cent below the average. but TIE
peasants have about made u
their minds u have more than
their rmer share. nevertheless.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

\ NEGRO 10y AZ Mex iberia,
La Is reported 70 have yellow
fever This Is the frs. case Of
the year. and a. j, has been izo-
lated there Is l;5Ie likelihood Of
the disease spreading.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

FoEeyss Kidney cEse viii cure m,
case OF kidney 81 bladder trouble TIA,
IS not beyond the reach Of medicine
No medicine can do mo-e. pr RI
b. eli dead ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

Is a dressing for slres, 0ruises All
burns t~nSmoerail's Salve ia all tl.t
San - desired. Il i so5thiaE ana
hearing IN - effect Price - cs-.-
For sale D. A. II. Keudel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

Uf B, ia,e Mr. Roosevelt Is
credited With having selected
Seeretasies Rect AMI Taft anu
Speaker Cannon q his canl.-
dates FOR thepreSIency.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

IhHt AaNt IAtlF NDu0Ies as
n New York TIE Brooklyn
Eagle speaks Of the State Rail
read Commission coming to life
a fev moments last week VIZ
have one that Won't compel the
s4lraaSs . rake connections.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

OF course the da;e Il inspect 70
ought g. te IA al canned meats.
II will make the cans Ut interest
20 collectors
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

THE Cannon buttons are now
being pressed but the people %
10 the rest have not yet been
fnanl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

NcIHA announces that he Is
praying for MIR It5vie but W
fear the funds g Zion City are
past pray lHg igr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

W. arewiIy suspect that the
president started tina. spelling
racket To- distract attention from
TIE criticisms IF the Republican
Congress
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

THEY have started q paper call
al The Muckrakr in Indian
Territory. The p~r=iicu; not
? contributor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

tbs thing O. Io : ID make ;h,
rourts as prompt and reliable -
4 lynch.ne party that has captur-
II the right man.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

fss Cd. Original GROVES Tas.e
SnA Ioale- fOa know EEat yoa az
sax4ls- IL - iron and gzinIaz IN 4
.asssA=ss form. No cure. No pay.
Prtce % cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

Resolved -, Thai tbs school
learns With profound regret. IF
The removal to another state @.
the families Of Gov. .. y. Stands
AID q Dr. Hubert ShanES The
lectures example a-I influence
u Gov Saan1 II car sabbath
ochoos I'll b. seriously missed
1lt- u al likelihood. never r.
Plae=t Sith equal zeal aad eEe-
e lis Presence vas ever :
p~--e AID \ ben@enon. ara
As E1-5s we're trutn ar.s VS.
We commend nan u The
o-oS2tA Se1os an1 churches
wherever Be may east kz D.. ara
bay G4t eArtks richest h
- keA1. kagVznes al
y b LIS thuu-h
L II z1zal-- snrrarce
= % u - life y eaue
T14 n r1e worE u o,sr
2~ Ezar
e-a E-A ar paz- class
%4 a s1z Jog. Sha
lMaT cn1eFs and alEzws
-e- . for -
ol@- her oEa swea- lizzie
-lter ever sG-ua.ed The
-4a 4 the mother AID
a4-e1 much . ths-sy and saris-
ll>1o1 q the ell-e school. Nav
Tie Lard bless then al, and make
iAen : blessing wherever they
20; aod a. last receive them. al
gnorokea family, into the Grea.
Reunion Of the finally faithful.
JOIN W. JOHNSON.
II ( STALL.
MIS- 5. u. THAMES.
COmmsrta1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

Is Russia 1t l. unlawful 10 kiss
in publ We don't blame the
revoluuouiS,- Tor their desire 10
Fil d. .mse II q hateful iyran-
M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06
RS0laions AdoPtej - ihe N
Z Sunday Shool.

Whereas, cur Heavenly Father.
IN His inscrusable wisdom. has
seen II 10 remove from Us Cur
beloved brother. Praf. Eu-eae
Campbell. zGI whereas Ia h..
been fer years a faithful and
highly appreciated member q!
or Sabbath School and. a. w-
believe, n earnest Ckr-ua1
gentleman. therefore,
Resolved. ist, Thatia The death
II Prof. Campbell. our schoo.
and church have teen bere!t ~ a
-orthy member and cur entir
community u 4 noble and use
tul citizen.
Resolved. md. Tina. while we
feel SORROW indeed and exrr.@
our regrets in sincerity. vet We
bow meekly before this sad dis
peas2fIon OF Providence. and
nlmbly pray that il may serve 10
warn Us al Of the uncertainty 81
lie aad the certainty OF death.
and thus stimulate Us 10 Z nor
faithful discharge Of duty. and a
moro adequate preparation for
me Great Day Of Accounts.
u That We synpathize with
ne soreowing family in their be-
reavement, and commend them
- cur Heavenly Father VINO do
eth ali things well; AMI who viii
never foFsaze the widow and o.
pam VITO trust and obey Him.
3ih- That the .0xFoED EAGL
requested . insert these res1-
!u-oEs n is next issue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06
Tor United States Senator
VI X. NARDAMAN
Congressional Nominee.

rs-~aas Nas 10
FOfx CONGRESS
~ ~f'tsHT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

: y DEvOE K CO.
New Y0rk City.
3=l51s Frass sells or Pant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-06

saoser''e fer raz Eac,y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
WOMAN AND GIRL
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Run Down by Automobile, and
Thrown HeadIong Into
Street.
ACCIDENT IS RESULT
OF RECKLESSNESS
Buggy Smashed to Pieces, and
Occupants Escape by
a Miracle.

An automobile, numbered 81, and
filed with hilarious party Of men
and women, ran down 4 buggy contain
ing Mrs. Anna Martnson and her thlr-
een-yeS.old daughter, May, at 10
'clock srhursday night, throwing both
of them into the street and consldcra-
bly, injuring mother and daughter.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Tenth South and Main streets, and,
according TO the report made by Mrs.
Martinson to the police, could easily
have been avoided if the chauffeur had
taken ordinary precaution to that end.
Mrs. Martinson is employed at the
Dooly block as a janitress and resides
at $50 Curtis street, Waterloo. II is
her custom to drive home in the family
buggy when her evenings work is over,
and she was proceeding homeward with
her daughter, as usual, when the acci-
don't occurred.
The little girl was the first to note
the approaching danger, and she called
her mother s attention to it: Mrs. Mar
tinson then saw that the big machine
would surely strike her buggy unless
the chauffeur quickly changed his
course.
Collision Occurs.
The chauffeur was bearing straight
down upon tho frail rig, and as It's
occupants prepared to spring from their
seats the collision took place with ter
rife force.
Tho buggy was torn from the horse
and its occupants were thrown head
long through the air TO the ground.
1t is considered little less than q mira
Gle that both were not killed outright.
Both wero on their feet, however, in o
moment, and, though terribly shaken
up and suffering from fright and shock,
found that no bones had been broken,
The little girl escaped with no injury
of any account
Mrs. Martinson had presence Of mind
enough to take the number Of the auto
mobile before it was driven away. She
then, with the assistance of her daugh-
ter, secured the horse, gentle animal,
tied IL to a post and proceeded to police
headquarters, where she reported the
facts in the case, She then took a
car for her home, the little girl having
preceded her.
Later investigation showed that the
buggy had been smashed to smithereens
and the harness rendered useless by the
force Of the accident, fact which only
tends TO increase the wonder Mt the
marvellous escape Of Mrs. Martinson
and her daughter.
The police are investigating the case.
1t was learned at 1870 o'clock this
morning that the auto was the property
Of the Salt Lake Automobile company
The company has agreed to pay all
damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
"EISTEDDFOD" AT SALTAIR
Singers VIII Gather at the Lake Resort
August 20.

big Sunday school "eistcddfod" will
be held at Saltalr on Monday. August
20. On that day all the Sunday schools
of the city and OF the State also, II any
of the outsiders desire to attend will be
held Two contests Will be held during
the day. ono for the best Sunday school
choir of not moro than thirty voices, and
the other one for a school Of not more
than fourteen voices The prize for the
first contest Is 10 be cash prize OF $40
and for the second $25.
Each contest Will include the singing of
one of the following songs, America" ="
"Our Mountain Home" and Marching
Song"
America" will be the main contest
song, but In case OF difficult choice be-
tween several choirs. they will be judged
according to the way they sing the other
two mentioned.
Any Sunday school choir in the State
may participate. but no Sunday school
can enter for both prizes.
All intending TO take part must have
their intentions mailed 10 Mr.. Alexan-
der chairman Of the Sunday schol "eis-
teddfod' committee, room 536 Constitu-
tion block, Salt Lake City, by Thursday.
August 1G
The judges Of the contest will be Prof
]. J. Mcclellan Prof. Anton Peterson and
Prof Evan Stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
HARMONY AT SALTAIR
Annual Music Day Will be Big Success
at Resort.


Today Is Saltnir music day. number
of the best singers of the city and sew
eral of the instrumental organizations
will be heard at the resort by, according
to the mana cement, a very exceptionally
large crowd.
Two concerts are to be given. one In
the afternoon and the other in the even
Ing, the same singers taking part In both
concerts The list Of singers Will In
clude: Prof. Charles Kent, Thomas Ash
worth Willard's choir, Mrs. Bessie
Browning. Mrs. Elsie Barrow Best and
Fred c. Graham. The Elk's Juvenile band
will also be present. and some good mu-
sic Is assured. The afternoon concert Is
to begin at 4:30 o'clock and tho one in
the evening at 1:30.
Besides the music. there will be long
list of voting contests. with prizes The
management OF the resort says that 5000
tickets for the affair have been sold and
as many moro will be disposed OF today
at the ticket Office. The running OF the
affair is in the hands OF The employees OF
the resort, and they intend TO make II a
grand success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
WAS He SENT TO
JAIL FOR DEBT :?
Sample of the Justice Melted
Out by the Murray
Judge.
VICTIM DOING SIX DAYS
IN COUNTY BASTILE
Refuses to Pay Bill, and Is
Fined Sc, With Alterna-
tive Of Six Days.

Sessions A. Hicks, a Plasterer, who
resides at 3505 South Seventh East
street, is confined in the county Jail,
serving sentence Of six days impris-
onment, passed upon him by Justice Of
the Peace Durand of Murray City, and
if the story told by Hicks is true, then
it is the grossest piece Of maladminis
tration Of justice that has been brought
TO light for many years. According TO
Hicks IS statement, he is being held IN
Jail because he refused to pay u bill of
Sc, alleged as being collected by the
Luke agency. Hicks claims he does not
owe the sum claimed to he due and
that he told the Justice this, but the
Inter, without any evidence or proof
to the contrary, fined Hicks So, with
the alternative Of six days in Jail, The
have "to go by the papers, which he
had spread before him, and this is evi-
IDENTIFY the solo evidence he had for his
outrageous act.
The story recited by Mr.. Hicks to a
Tribune representative at the county
jail Thursday evening is as follows:
mine years ago [ employed DR., J.
Miller to attend my son, who was sick.
Tho boy recovered and I paid DR.. Mil
ler SIS. Ten months later 1 got DR..
Miller to attend my wife in confinement.
/ also secured nurse and in less than
two hours after birth the infant died.
By agreement L paid part of the bill in
hay and other products. Finally l paid
him Sl0 in full settlement Of account,
and | have two witnesses to this.
Employed Another Physician.
GA few months later 1 again re-
quired the services of a doctor. / en-
gagged another physician and DR.. Miller
became angry and took me to task for
doing SO, Then in August, 1903, no
started suit against me to collect Sc,
which he claimed to be still due him.
1 paid no attention to the summons and
nothing was ever done about il until
last Tuesday, August T, when Deputy
Sheriff Slater arrested me and took me
before Justice Durand at Murray
"Justice Durand asked if / was
Hicks I answered that I was He
asked me what I had to say. / said I
didn t know what l was arrested for.
lie said he d have to 'go according to
these papers (fumbling them on his
desk as they were spread before him)
and would have to fine me Sc or six
days in Jail.
~ knew then it was the Miller bill
and that Lure was trying to collect it,
L was mad and said L would not pay q
cent that / didn u owe
"Then Slater took me to the car and
we came to Salt Lake, where 1 began
the service of the six days sentence. -
Friday is Stephens Singers Day at
Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
TROOPS AT Fl. DOUGLAS
Since ESTABLISHMENT
List Of the Military 0rganiza-
tions Which Have Been
Stationed Here.

Since the establishment Of Fort
Douglas in 1862 by Gen. P, e. Connor,
many important military organizations
have been stationed here. The fort was
rebuilt III 1S75.76 by the Fourteenth
United States infantry, and improve
ments on u large scale are now under
consideration,
The following list of Organizations
which have been located here during
the last forty"three years will be of
interest at this time:
January 22, Is63-Third California volunteer
infantry, F. E. Connor, Colonel. command
February 13, 1s6s-Fourteenth infAntry, U.
s. A, Charles 8. Lowell Colonel;
February l8. 1s6o-Fourteenth infantry. U,
S. A, ]. D. o'Connell, Captain;
February ia, 187o-Fourteenth infantry. U,
s. A., Blunt, Colonel
February 13, i87o-Thrteenth Vermont In
Troop d. second cavalry, Lieut. Col.
February ls, 1s74..EIght,h infantry, U, s,
February and 3D. e.nrss afan'Fy
August 2, l974-Foyrteonth infantry, "E, "
II, ID md &c, Capt. David Kranscc.
August 2, ls76-Fourtccnth infantry. Liout.-
Col. George A. Woodward.
August 2, 1677-Fourtcenth infantry, Col. n.
Douglas,
August 10, 1ss1-Fourteenth infuntry, Col.
August %, IssI-sixth u. S, infantry, Col.
A, McD. McCook,
August 30, 1881 TO August %. 1sss-Sixth
infantry, Liout.-Col Osborn.
Juno 2, lSS6-SiXtecnth infantry and ID, "
Fifth artillery. Col. N. NJ. Blunt.
June 2, 1SS8-Sixtcenth infantry and I'D, "
Fifth artillery. Maj Parks
juno lSSS-Sixteonth infantry and ",
Fifth artillery, Liout Col. William II. PEN
August Ia, 1ssa-sixtocnth U. 8. infantry.
Lieut. Col =; N. Gonts
William II. Penrose.
Mny 10, 1se6-Si1tccnth U, 8. infantry, Col.
II A, Theakor
October 28, 1596-Fwo fourth q. 8. In
fantry, Col J. T. Kent =,
April 20. 1sos-Detaohment Twenty fourth
infantry Firs, ano Lieut. W. 9 Dsshiei ,n
fnntry, Maj. Thompson.
February 8. 1see-Twonty-fourt U. 8. An
fantry, Col. II, B. Freeman
Juno ID, 1S09-Nnth cavalry, "C' troop,
First tisat. George E; White. ..o..
'"a%%r troop, Maj W V0OCIrsa G. Forsash, '''"''s
August = lsSG-Tw9nsE %H, third o. s nfan'
fan,ry, First Lieut. T. F. schcy.
October 1, 19ol--xTwoltth battery. f. A.
Maj, J. NJ. Calf, artillery corps
October 9. 1a01-Twenty second battery, F.
a, Maj. George D. Young, Eighteenth Ia"
iantry,
Maj. George D. Young Eighteenth in
fsntry.
May 10, 1902 to February %. 1so4-Twelfth
infantry, Col John w. Dubb
February %, 1904. TO Mny "a, 1904
Twelfth and Twenty y-socond batteries. held
artillery, Maj. Califf
May 25 1o04-Twenty-Ninth U, s. infan-
try, Col, B, G. Lockwood.
November Is, leo5-Ninetecnth battery. r.
a, Col. Is C. Lockwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
STATE TROOPS LEAVE
FOR CAMP TOMORROW
Will Study and Practice Mill
tary Tactics Along With
Thousands of Regulars.

"Good-By, Dolly Gray will be
about the proper song for members OF
the Utah National Guard to sing when
nearly 800 of them leave Salt Lake
Saturday night on a special train for
their encampment in Wyoming. They
will get off the train al Dale Creek
and march nine miles to the spot where,
for the ensuing week, they will be put
through drills and evolutions necessary
to keep them III training
Col H. NJ Ii. Lund Of the First in
fantry will act as Brlgadier IN com
mand of Utah troops, and the Following
officers will act on his staff: Capt. o..
II Hassing. adjntant; Capt. w. ID. 10
bias, commissary; Lieut. q. y. eeek,
acting camp 9uartermaster. Ma0. w.
G.. Williams and Maj. Fred Hammer
man will command the battalions of
infantry. Capt. II A. Barton Will com
mnnd The First battery, and Capt w.
Fl Shea will command the cavalry
troop. Dr.. H. G. Deane Will be IN com
mnnd Of the hospital corps.
Regular troops TO the number OF
about 5000 will be in the camp, In
cluding detachment of signal corps
from department Headquarters. Brlg.
Gen. Williams, U. S. A, will be in com
mand of the camp of instruction.
The uniform for the encampment will
be the regular khaki suit, blue flannel
shirt, leggings and campaign hat. Com
Dany commanders are cautioned to see
that each member is equipped with
proper arms and uniform for service III
the field; a complete mess kit, extra
underwear toilet articles, poncho, shell
ter poles and pins, shelter halves, bed
sacks and blankets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
BRIGHAM CITY ITl
Large Crowd of Northsrs
mense EysuEzz

Brigham City people, ae.'
came down TO Salt Lake ~
Ing and in the Afternoon z
Saltair 10 indulge In q ssI1
Il big time dancing. fess'l-
In. the attractions In coans'
resort,
The crowd came TO 1loa 7
trains over the Oregon -
arriving at 10 o'clock IN q:
the other at noon. In all 2
persons brought in %
with the exception OF 4 i''
the lake. The crowd rs
for a good time and one q
kind was had by all.
The bathing part o.
taxed 10 its capacity s'n
crowd who were OUT io'
brine. The bathing sH
In the afternoon. In 'plis 2
rays of the sun. In 'os
the sun went down, tns'1
1900 people In the Va'e'
In the latter parF Oh
concessions we're given y
ROLLER coaster" the "0la
shows on the midway a.s b.
trained animal show fess c','
ronage. The Brigham ~,
turned to their city last e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
NOT DEPUTY Sal
Just An Arrogant o'
Caused Trodn'

Sheriff C. Frank Ene,, s.,,,.
assault made upon q yo' T.
al saltaIr a few nights
described In The TriOu''
p,orning nesr,io' was not by one
The management Of tns !, h
A. anally al remembered aa isp
the kind happened ans .o,' (
sponslbilIty for the 20 -
ratekeepcrs. No one
snsthing snything more about e g.
deny de- that any Deputy QUIZ,
nected with the oc.ah ~ he h
just who came TO .,a
sbyeat necpei to arrest the y0Sl =,
seems see 10 know. Ins II,nae,I1S
SpqeS were deputies e was th' l,',.s u
surned police autno''
him with arrest, .,tio,l
The gatekeeper mS5sps|,'
10 be arrogant and ,oa oaiIs SJs d
is is not a deputy makes ssss,,s.||
" worse rH foE the manass
sort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
High-Grade Wall Papers,
Chas. H. Bodcl, SO e, 1st Sc.
COULDN'T KEEP THE PEACE
Negro Porter and Wife Arrested for
Creating Disturbance.

Charles Townsend, a colored porter
at the Kenyon barber shop, was ar
rested early Thursday morning on n
complaint sworn to by his wife, charg-
ing him wi tn assault and battery. He
was later IN the day released on $40
bail, and at once proceeded TO his
home, 246 South Third West street.
few minutes after his arrival
there the police were notified that the
negro and his wife were engaged in a
fierce fight. The patrol wagon was
sent TO the scene and both the bellip-
erents were loaded in and taken to
Jail, where they will remain until the
case Of disturbing the peace and fight
ing against them is called in Judge
Diehl s court today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
BUTTE ENGRAYER ARRESTED
Wanted in Montana to Answer Charge
Of Forgery.

James T. Higgins, until lately en-
ployed by the Mckee Engraving COM
pany in Butte. Mont, was arrested early
Wednesday evening at the Wilson hotel
by Detective Wheeling, on a charge OF
forgery The arrest was made through
instructions from Sheriff Quinn of Butte,
Higgins made no resistance and was
lodged in the city jail pending the ar
rival OF an officer from Montana He
will probably be taken back to the big
copper camp today.
Higgins at first. disclaImed any knowI-
edge OF the cause for his arrest, but
later stated that he had become heavily
involved in Butte and that his employer
told him he had better decamp Higgins
says he will go back without requisition
papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Popular Couple Wed.

Dagmar T. Orlob and Thoryald L.
Larsen were united In marriage at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Thorvald Larsen
S27 Second street, Thursday evening at
7:30, the ceremony being performed be-
fore number Of friends by Rev. p. A.
Simpkin. A reception was held after the
ceremony and wedding luncheon served
The bride and groom are both well
known In Salt Lake. the former being the
daughter OF a bookkeeper at the z. c.
NJ l. and the groom being a well-known
florist