davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
Had q Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation, in
volving the removal Of a malignant
ulcer as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
says A. c.. Stickel, Of Miletus, w. Va.
Persistent use Of the Salve COM
pletely cured it." Cures Cuts, Burn:
and Injuries. Csc at E. L. Smalley
druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16

a combine which the model Of the ma
chine demonstrates to be a radical de-
parture from the styles Of combines
now in use. All the heavy, cumber-
some structural work of the present
combine is done away with entirely,
and by the use Of gasoline engines for
power used on both the cutting ma
chinery and the separator. the Tharp
machine will require only a sufficient
the machine over the field, the num-
Der Of horses to pull with ease a 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16

foot machine being placed at six or
eight head.
The main feature and predominating
principle of the new machine Is EN-.
pooled In the arrangement and loca-
ton Of the cylinder and concaves. In
appearance the machine has nothing
in common with the present day COM
bine. The cylinder is located just
back of the sickle and the grain is
conveyed to the cylinder head first,
just as it falls evenly on the draper.
Passing through the cylinder and con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16

caves. the wheat and chaff falls under
meath to a conveyor, which carries 1t
to an elevator, which passes 1t into
the cleaning apparatus. From there
the cleaned grain goes into the sack
The straw passes from the cylinder to
the rear Of the machine over drapers
to the ground.
The inventors will construct q ma.
chine this winter which will have
1O-foot cut capacity. A double CYL
Under Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine
will be used for power. - -----~-~..z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-16
Rez,le0e
Wl906
Baseball
The Worlds Champion
Chicago americans
and Their Leader:
G,eate,t of I'LL Diamond Sea-
sons-Record Breaking
Receipts.

Button, button. who's got the worlds
championship?
That was the game played by the
two Chicago major league ball teams,
and when the Americans won the title
they rose to the top Of the greatest Of
all baseball seasons.
More money was spent on baseball
in 1906 than in any other year.
More players took part in the game
in 1906 than ever before.
Thousands more people witnessed
the games Of 1906 than Of any other
year.
The worlds championship series Of
1906 furnished more surprises than
that of any other year.
Davy Jones, captain, manager and
center fielder Of the Chicago Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

PHOENIX
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo,' for Wickenburg. Salome. Con gress, Prescott, Jerome. Ash Fork. Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco .l2 40 am. , 20 am, "The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress Prescott, Ash Fork and East ............. s:2O am. S:I5 pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg ,Salome, Con gress Prescott Ash Fork. Los Angeles. Coronado and san Francisco. ...- ? 30 pm. 3:lj pm. Mesa and Tempe ....-.... $40 am. S:l5 am.
 11:25 am. 125 pm.
 4:5Op.m. 6:25 pm. Florence. Kelvin. Winkel- man............. ....... II 25 am. 1 20 pm. 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
Of LocalY Interest.
 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

will run from , per cent to 30 per cent copper. from $S to $40 in gold and also carries some silver. The mine Is To- cated twenty four miles north of Phoe- nix. between New river and Cave creek, and the selling price was S16O.OOO.
 DEATH OF c. B. MANSON-A tele- phone message received in Phoenix late Sunday night announced the death at his temporary home in Yavapai county of C. B. Manson. the superintendent of the Rincon Mines company. His brother was with him at the time of his death and the same night left with the remains for Boston. where interment will be made The cause of death was a complication of bowel troubles. The deceased was prominent in mining af- fairs of this territory, having operated here for several years He was grad nate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 BUSINESS VISIT-Frank De Souza, formerly connected with the Phoenix papers. but at the present on the staff of the Bisbee Review. is in the city. He said he came to Phoenix to cool off for day. for down Bisbee way, for some unaccountable reason. it has been excessively hot of late. He said he was not joking when he announced that it was much hotter there than in Phoenix, but was talking in all seri- ousness. Phoenix always has been summer resort, and it is pleasing to get good. reliable testimony to that ef feet from outside towns. Bisbee says Mir. De Souza, is one of the biggest towns of it's size in the world. There is more doing than in some towns of twice the population. During the Can anea incident there was great excite ment, and at one time there were probably 25OO people in front of the Review office. eager to get information from the front
 PRISONERS PROTEST-A letter of protest was received at the governors office yesterday. signed by about a dozen prisoners in the county jail of Graham county, most of whom are MeXicans. They allege that the sheriff and his deputies are engaged in sys- tematically starving them to death. They say that the bill -of-f fare consists entirely of one cup of beans twice d day and that the greater part of the time these beans are sour. They fur ther say that it has been impossible for them heretofore to get into commu- nication with their friends outside or the authorities higher up for the req son that some one in the sheriff's of flee destroys the greater part of the letters they write. They insist that the sheriff gets good money for feeding them. and they do not believe they should be starved to death even if they are prisoners and law breakers. They close by appealing to the governor to have the matter investigated at once by proper committee or by the proper authorities, whoever they may be. Act ing Governor Nichols at once referred the letter to C. l.. Rawlins. district at torney of Graham county. with instruc- tions to investigate. The story sounds unreasonable on the face Of it. for it can hardly be conceived that the pris- oners would last very long on the diet named Whether or not there is any foundation for the charge. it is appar- ently oVerdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
EuNERAL oE MRS. sPAuLpINe

FUNERAL OF MRS. SPAULDING The funeral of Mrs. E. A. Spaulding will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mir Campbell will officiate.
 SOLD A HOUSE AND LOT-R. H. Greene yesterday sold lot 9. in block l5 of the Irvine addition, to John w. Strawn, for the Phoenix Building & Loan association. The property is im proved by a three room adobe house The selling price was $7OO
 HALF AN HOUR TO BE LOPPED OFF-Arrangemen are being made by the officials of the NJ. & P road to re- duce the running time between this city and MaricOpa of their passenger train. If the present plans are made complete, the train will leave Phoenix twenty minutes later than it's present time and reach Maricopa ten minutes earlier than at present. The exact time will be announced later The new schedule will go into effect July l.
 OUTGOING PASSENGERS - The following were among the outgoing passengers on this mornings $. F. P. x P. train: A. L. McCaffrey. for San Diego, Cal; H. $. Young and wife. Chi cagO. Ill.,; Charles Brown and wife Los Vegas. New; Guido SpaguoH Los Vegas. New; $. H. Hodges Wichita Falls, Tex; Mrs. John Armstrong and two children, Denver, Col; Mrs. G. B. Wilds, Wickliffe, Ky; Ed. Hill. San Diego; Thomas A. Burk, Los Angeles 1; William Knight, Los Angeles; G. A. Henderson, Washington, D. C.
 CRAZY MEMCAN-Word was brought to the office of the sheriff yes terday evening that there was a crazy man at Glendale. Deputy Sheriff Slankard went out after him and re- turned last night. The 1unatic is d young Mexican, whose name could not be learned. The section boss at Glen dale said that the man had lately been working on the road near Wenden and before that had been employed on the south side of the river. It is also said that he was an inmate of the asylum about three years ago. He is suffering from some sort of d nervous affection which prevents him from keeping still
 A FINE MiNE-J. G. Hardin. who recently sold what is known as the SIocum group of mines to Kentucky capitalists. was in the city yesterday He says the property is destined to be one of the big mines in this territory if 1t is properly worked. He says that l.. O. Slocum while he owned it snent about S15.OOO in development work and there has been considerable spent since. there being now about 500 tons of high grade ore on the dump. Since he sold the mine Mir. Hardin has continued working it to the present time. in con formity with his arrangement with the buyers and somewhat to satisfy his own curiosity as well. The deepest working is down 175 feet. The vein left the shaft at 50 feet. but the shaft was continued to the present depth. when crosscut was run to the vein. which Is deposit of sulphide ore four teen feet in width at the point of the present workings. This ore, he savs-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

Not the cheap pot metal shotguns- but guns that are guaranteed for smokeless powder, and that we have been selling for $9.oo.. PRICE THIS WEEK, ONLY S5.85.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
VEGETARIAN MEAT. put

cans, is pure delicious and strength giving It's the meat clements derived directly from grains and nuts; tastes and looks like cooked meat. Per can, 20 to soc Pure-Food Depot 21 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
MARIE SQUELCHED.

Marie COrellfs domestic quiet at Stratford- -on-A Avon seemed likely to be destroyed not long since by the open ing of a girls school in the house adjoining her own. The famous nov elist found that the recitations of the pupils greatly interrupted her literary work She stood it. however as long as she could, but finally wrote letter of protest to the proprietor of the school The reply she received from the elderly school mistress was prompt and ran as follows: Dear Miss CoreIH Judging from the literary work of yours which it has been my privilege to see. I should say that it would be just as well if you were interrupted even more frequently York Times.
 WatermelOns-Fine big. ripe ones in cold storage. Fine cantaloupes: finest in the world. Phone Main s. Tribolets Cold Storage Market
 Jane was going to alter the spelling of her name"
 Why didn't she?"
 She couldn't decide between Jayne and Jaine and Jeanne."-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
COURT NOTES.

A petition for letters OF administra-
ton of the estate Of Joseph Booth. Je-
ceased, was flied in the probate division
of the district court today By Anna r..
Booth. The estate consists Of real prop
erty of the total value Of $500.
Judge Morse has entered a final de-
cree in the case Of Willard r. Snyder
against 4. II. Lyon, by which judg-
ment Is rendered in favor Of defend
ant for $500, but the plaintiff Is award
ed all OF the property. collections, book
accounts, furniture and fixtures belong
ing TO Lyon 6; Co.. AT the time Of the
commencement Of the action.
Peter starvarkis today withdrew hlS
plea Of not guilty 10 the charge Of as
sault with deadly weapon with intent
to murder, and pleaded guilty to assault
with intent to do bodily harm He
waived time for sentence. and was sen.
fenced by Judge Armstrong TO pay a
fine of si00 or TO serve 100 days I'm the
county jail. The offense was committed
at Bingham Junction on March Is.
John e. Eckman today filed suit for
divorce in the district court against
Anna l.. Eckman on the ground Of cru
city. II Is alleged that defendant has
threatened the life Of plaintiff, aud that
she has on several occasions used vile
and abusive language towards him In
the presence Of members OF his family
and also their friends. They We're mar
ried In this city on Dec. 20. 1901,
A venlre Of 10 Jurors TO serve In
Judge Lewis division Of the district
court was drawn YESTERDAY The We
nire contains the following names: j.
NJ Wilcken. J. n. Hitler. r. c. Cox. e..
". Pierpont, George Vine John SIM
dar d. l.. Blyth. Nicholas Treweek
John Robinson. J. j. Smell c. j. Dwy-
er Joseph Golf, " l.. Putnam, He
Der Bouch and G, NJ. Donkin.
Frank Harrison and James McCormick
were arraigned before Judge Armstrong
today in the criminal division of the
district court upon the charge OF bur-
gary in the first degree. and were Civ
en- until Friday TO plead. They are
charged with burslarizlng a room at "a
east First South street on the night Of
April is, Attorney Stephen l.. Richards
was appointed by the court to defend
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
DEMAND FOR SUPPLIES
or the Civil Engineering Variety Are
Without Precedent.

The demand for civil engineering sup
plies is reported IN this city as phenom-
email, without precedent; and orders
come from Oakland and San Francisco,
Reno and Winnemucca, to send at any
price, and II there are no supplies on
hand to order from the east at once.
The engineers of the Western Pacific
and the Southern Pacific are in sore
straits for instruments. and the call
for transits can not be supplied for
some time to come The destruction
OF all the instruments In San Francis
60 Is the immediate occasion OF the
strong demand but az the same time
there was a scarcity before the earth
quake and fire, 50 that the disaster
made the situation Infinitely worse.
Dealers are sending off from this city
thousands of yards of blue print paper,
and can not ill orders promptly One
cause OF increased demand for transits
IL the fact that mining companies are
buying these instruments to have on
hand for local calls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF Utah Christian Endeayorers May be
Held on May 20.

Arrangements arc making for hold
ing the annual convention or the Utah
State Christian Endeavor in the First
Presbyterian church, Salt Lake City,
probably on Saturday, May 20. 1t was
intended to call the convention on the
18th inst, but as the High School is to
have its big meet on that day, the
chances are that the Goth inst. will be
the day. The morning session will be
devoted to business matters and the
afternoon divided between the prayer
meeting look out, missionary and jun
Tor features of the work. In the even
ing will come tho Grafton by some
Utah man yet TO be selected.
In Years past the Christian Endea-
vor and Epworth league state bodies
met together, but this arrangement
proved so cumbersome that it was
abandoned and then the dignitarles
OF the Methodist church preferred the
Epworth league convention should be
held In conjunction with the annual
conference which comes in July and
August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
PICKP0CKETS AT WORK.
One Stole Pollccman's Watch But Was
Quickly Captured.

Sneak thieves and plckpochcr we're
plying their trade on the train last night
mat carried the Salt Lake crowd to the
Hyland'Corbett fight, and several losses
were reported.
one fellow relieved officer G. W, Oh
son OF the Salt Lake police department
OF his watch The thief had pushed In
between Mr. Olson and officer Bert sea-
ger, not knowing that he was in such
close proximity TO two officers. The
watch was scarcely moro than IN the
possession of the pickpocket than both
the latter and the watch were IN the
grasp or tho sleuths. A pal however
snpped through the crowd and was not
on the return TO salt Lake Of the large
contingent that went up from here 10
witness the fight. detectives and officers
moved back and forth In tho train In quest
or stolen property aud keeping a strict
watch on suspicious looking persons that
happened to be numbered among the pas
scngers
II Is thought that most of the touch
fraternity that are within the confines 81
the state Just now have been driven out
Of san Francisco, either by privation or
by officers Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
QUALIFICATIONS
TO Be REVISED.
7hose Of Applicants for State
Diplomas and Cert.
ficates.
DECISION OF THE BOARD.
,n,lications Now Pending VIII be
Passed Upon at a Meeting to
Ne Held Monday,

At the meeting Of the state hoard Of
Education yesterday afternoon the re-
oulrements and qualifications for appli.
nants Tor state diplomas and certificates
we're revised. In addition to meetinA
me standard heretofore required OF ap.
nucsnts for life high school diplomas
Inc applicant. under the new plan. mus,
have taken the equivalent of tkre--
wear college course, Tho requirements
for life grammar grade diploma ara
more strictly defined than heretofore.
The applicants for five-year grammar
Grade certificates in addition 10 the reg
ular requirements must have taken a
course In elementary psychology ana
the equivalent to two-year course In
English.
The board will decide all applications
row pending and all that come IN b..
fore next Monday according TO the Old
standard of requirements but all aftei
next Monday will be graded under the
new plan. 1t will meet again next MoL
day and award diplomas and certif-
Gates. At the meeting yesterday Hrs
high school diploma was awarded To
II. +. Homer of Neph, graduate OF
the Agricultural college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
GIRL SENT TO PRISON.
Pleaded Guilty TO Grand Larceny and
Got One Year.

Isabel Hanson, nee Larson. was ar
raigned before Judge Armstrong in the
criminal division Of the district court
ON saturday afternoon upon the charge
of grand larceny and pleaded guilty 10
the same she was apparently anx-
ious to receive sentence without further
delay. so the court sentenced her to one
year In the state prison.
The girl maintained that she was ~
wears of age. but the officers are of tho
opinion that she Is only l6 At any
rate she IL the youngest prisoner IN the
peultentlary. Had IL not been for the
fact that she Is married she would un.
doubtedly have been sent to the re-
form school. She spent three years in
that institution before her marriage.
Ifron returning 10 her home IN Mt.
Pleasant she married David Hanson to
avoid prosecution. hut after week or
two left him and came TO Salt Laka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,

Mrs. George Phelps Holman enter
tanned yesterday in honor OF her .daugh-
ter. Mrs London Of Portland. Or. about
100 guests being present during the af-
ternoon. The drawing and dining rooms
were beautifully decorated in pink and
a half dozen intimate friends assisted
in serving.
Mrs. Wilbur Flags was hostess at a
bridge party this afternoon, her guests
being chiefly members Of the card club.
Mrs. Minna ]. Snow and Mrs Alfred
Cole have returned from an extended
eastern trip.
Or. and Mrs. Jack Keith are home
from the coast.
Gov. and Mrs. Cutler have gone for
a short stay in California,
Mr. and Mrs. De Witte Lowe gave a
box-party at the orpheum last night.
Miss Gertrude McGrath leaves this
'Ntth lpl an fAlfHhtI stay VII AilN NNpeNs
Mrs. Katherine Moffatt has announce
cd the engagement OF her daughter,
Katherine Potter to Willard Hanson,
the wedding to take place In June.
Miss Marguerite Taylor has returned
from Provo, where she has been visit
ing with friends.
The Wasatch Literary circle met this
afternoon, and an interesting program
was enjoyed.
Mrs May Talmage has returned
from am eastern trip, including Toledo,
New York, Boston. Baltimore and
Washington. having spent delight
full time. She saw many salt Lakers
while away, among them the family Of
Prof. George Marshall in Boston and
the Eastons and many others In New
York
Miss Annie Rawinson and her sis
ter. Mrs. Scoville. are here from san
Francisco visiting Dr. and Mrs. Tai
mage. Both we're in the city during
the recent calamity. but fortunately
escaped with no personal injury and
without serious loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
A PROMINENT EDUCATOR.
Declares vinol j. the Best Cod Liver
oil Preparation

There has been a good deal OF dis
cussion IN Salt Lake CITY regarding the
merits of cod liver oil preparations,
and whether or not cod liver oil and
emulsions that upset the stomach
have any medicinal virtue therefore,
the following letter from NJ A. Cassi-
dy. superintendent OF schools. Leying-
ton. Ky, will be read with Interest,"
Il am pleased 10 state that after
having used and tested the different
cod liver oil preparations on the mar
ket find Vinol to be far superior TO
them all 1t is palatable and pleasant
20 the taste. in fact, the oily fishy
taste Of cod liver OIL IL done away
with entirely, and the curative and
strengthening properties OF Ninol are
truly remarkable,
"Vinol built up my system, strength
cned my nerves and made a new man
OF me. and | heartily endorse It as the
most efileocious and agreeable cod
liver oil preparation on the market"
Mr.. Druehl, OF Druehl & Franken our
local druggists. when asked his opin-
ion in regard 10 Vinol. replied. we
firmly believe Ninol 10 be the best prep
aration Of cod liver oil, therefore, the
greatest strength-creator and health
restorer known TO medicine today. We
have never sold anything in our store
equal to Vinol TO build up the system,
strengthen the nerves, cure indigestion,
chronic coughs. colds. bronchitis and
incipient consumption or 20 make
growing children robust and give
strength and yigor 10 the aged and to
make the weak strong and the sick
well'
II il for this reason that We offer 10
give back the money In every case
where II fails" Druehl & Franken. al
so Smith Drug Co., Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth
er bureau for the "a hours ending at 6
a. M. today;
Temperature az a. m 20: maximum,
~; minimum, 59 mean, i6, which Is nor
NAL.
Precipitation FOR the "A hours ending at
a, m. 81 inch
Precipitation since the first Of the
month. 90 inch since midnight which Is
% inch above the normal
Excess in precipitation since Jan !, 2S4
inches
The relative humidity at G a. m. 81 per
cent.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer tonight
r. j. HYATT.
Local Forecaster,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
INCORPORATION ARTICLES.

Tho articles OF incorporation of the
1ngersoll Amusement company OF this
city We're filed IN the county clerks Of
flee today. Its capital stock is s2j 600
divided into shares OF the par value OF
500 each. Audley Ingersoll il presi-
dent. John Allen, vice president; John
Halvorsen, secretary; solomon Nelson.
treasurer.
A copy OF the articles OF incorporat ton
of the stephens Investment company of
ogden was filed in the office of the Sec
rotary of state today lis capital stock
Is $4,000, divided into shares of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
NOTICE.

Salt Lake city Utah, April q. lDs. --
To the lncorporators ot the Utah state
Poultry Association are notified
that a meeting Of the incorporators 81 the
Utah State Poultry Association Will BE-
held at the parors Of the Commercial
Club. IN Salt Lake City, County or salt
Lake State OF Utah, on the 18th day Of
May. A. u. 1906 at 7;30 O'Clock p. M for
the purpose Of Incorporating under the
laws Of the State Of Utah, providing for
the formation Of corporations not for pc
cuniary benefit, and 10 take such further
proceedings as may he suitable and prop
en- 20 the formation Of a corporation.
CHAS O. PLUMMER, President.