davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

BUYS 5-room nearly new brick cottage.
near 10th South on West Temple st. with
about half an acre of ground, we'll i'm
proved, with fruit trees, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
HOTELS.

LINCOLN HOUSE. IS E. FIRST so.
Paul Helm, Prop.
200-Rccms-200. Rates. 25c. 35c and SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

SEE Stowe & Palmer al. Last page.
Section one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
SAFES.

NEW ard secondhand; cash. trade or
time Sorensen-Stoutt Co, sole agents
for 'rhe Old Reliable Halls Safe" Be-
ware of limitations. Office, 1 Y L Furni-
ture Store. IS Z. I'd s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
WALL PAPER CLEANING.

NATIONAL House Cleaning company,
80 East First South street
KAPLAN House Cleaning Co.; rooms 81
and up; satisfaction guaranteed. Both
phones 1866 y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

A RICHTER,
10 West 1st South. Phones Gh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

BUYS a 2-story frame. it's modern, except
furnace: has ! rooms. and is located ON
the north side of LIST street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

SEE Stowe & Palmer ad. Last page.
Section one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
STORAGE AND MOVING.
MOVING. STORAGE. PACKING AND

MITCHELL Van & Storage Co, 80 w
"a So. Bell Phone AZ Ind. zl3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

500 cash. balance on time, buys t-rOom
modern cottage. Including furniture, on
list st; heated by hot air furnace,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
For sAIE-REAL ESTATE.

SEE Stowe & Palmer ad. Last page.
Section one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

WHEN YOU buy or sell property.
Keep in mind the fact that
We make correct abstracts.
Guaranteed against all errors in title
Examine titles.
Attend to all details OF purchase or SAFE.
The Homer Abstract Co.
Cor. Main & LIST So. Under Deseret bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

THREE rooms and pantry for light
housekeeping 234 West Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

GROOM modern house Inquire III 6th
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

SEE Stowe & Palmer all Last page
Section one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

SEE Stowe & Palmer adj Last page.
Section one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

FIVE acres, Syracuse ward: first class
gardening land. well improved. For par
ticulars address Hubbard Investment Co.
s2 w. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
OPTICIANS.

ALEXANDER-DIB CO. Atlas
block, Salt Lake City. and Soma Bldg.
Boise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

SEE Stowe & Palmer ad. Last page.
Section one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

ONLY ONE LEFT
(ElGHT SOLD
OF THOSE COTTAGES ON EAST
BENCH. BUILT AS TT SHOULD BE.
$500 CASH. $50 PER MONTH. IT WILL
PAY YOU TO SEE 1T AT ONCE.
FRITSCH. NO. IL EAST 2ND so. ST.
PHONES: IND. AZ, BELL 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

FIVE nice rooms upstairs, water and
cleo. light, So per mo. Apply GA So 9Th
East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
HOUSE CLEANING.

EXPERT men for all branches house
cleaning National House Cleaning Co,
80 +. First South. Both phones.
KAPLAN House Cleaning Co. We clean
everything. Office 631 South Main. Both
phones 1866 Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

HOUSE fer rent. Inquire 20S West attn
North.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

OR FURNISHED. a 7-room modern
house at 105 1st street. Inq. at "A so. sth
East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

TWO furnished rooms in modern ter
race. 121 West 4th South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

Buys d neat Groom cottage, No. . p st.
$3.50
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
Van Ness Ave. and Washington St.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
INVADE BUSINESS WORLD
o'Grady and Poheim Join With Mer-
chant solomon in Glassware
Venture


Within few days the firm of
O'Grady, Poheim & Solomon, dealers in
glassware, crockery and cutlery, will
commence business at Sutter and Fill
more streets. The two first named Po-
lice Commissioners have decided to add
business to their professional careers
and when President Poheim is not ad-
minlstering 10 the i'll and limp he will
be dickering in the commercial world.
Likewise when Walter O'Grady can
md a leisure moment from the ardu-
Gus duties of the law he will be cal
cuIating on prices or extending the
glad hand to prospective customers
After the fire both of the Commits
sioners found that the profit in their
respective practices had greatly de-
preciated. Patients curtailed expenses
oy resorting to good old home rene
dies rather than consulting a physician
every time an ache assailed them. and
clients lodged litigation wherever a
Zee was involved. Again a scarcity of
circulating medium and an abundance
OF hard luck stories caused many en-
tries TO be made on the disheartening
side OF the less and gain account and
on the whole the outlook for profess
sional men was not the brightest.
so O'Grady and Poheim decided to
break into the marts of trade They
are associated with b. Solomon, who
for some time past has handled agen-
cies for Eastern firms in the glass.
crockery and cutlery line, and the
three Will sail forth together. They
predict success in their venture. Each
OF the Commissioners has many friends
and all VIII boost the trade along.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

1t has been noticed that the average
man would dispose OF a lot of his experi-
ence for 30 cents on the dollar
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
JUDGE GRAHAM AGAIN BRINGS
ABOUT A RECONCILIATION
Discord in Vezfna Family Is SmOothed
Over by the Clever Hand of
IuriSf.

p Peace reigns once more in the We
zina family Presiding Judge Graham
yesterday morning succeeded in pour
ing oil on the troubled matrimonial
waters OF that family, and the divorce
proceedings instituted by LoulS'N. We
zina have been withdrawn.
Vezina brought suit against Loret-
"a, his wife, alleging drunkenness and
inhuman treatment Of the children of
the union. but could not prove his al
legations before Judge Graham on last
Friday. The case was laid over until
Wednesday, but yesterday the couple
appeared before the Judge and after a
few persuasive remarks of his Honor
were reconciled and departed arm in
arm.
Belle Z. Nash yesterday filed a com
plant for a divorce from Jasen Nash
on the grounds of failure to provide,
willful prOhigacy and dissipation. She
asks for SIS per month alimony and
ali costs OF the suit.
A complaint for divorce was filed
by Belle Marks against Bernhard
Marks The complaint alleges willful
desertion and extreme cruelty.
John Hanlon is suing E. Hanlon for
divorce. The complaint. which was
fled yesterday. alleges desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

and pears not of commercial impor-
tance; apricots not over 10 per cent
crop, the greatest failure since the
crop was grown in this part of the
State.
Solano-Three-fO -fOurths crop peaches;
pears larger than last year; apricOts,
none; prunes, three-fourths crop and
in good condition; almonds, one-fo1rth
crop; grapes larger than last year;
plums, one-half crop.
Butte-Peaches and pears less than
last year and not up to average; april
cots. none; prunes, full crop and good;
Almonds one fourth crop.
Orange-Half crop peaches and
pears; no apricots; prunes poor; al
monds and grapes good.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
In respect to general conditions a
very good report is made throughout
the State. The late rains have in
many counties done some damage,
while in others the benefits have ex-
ceeded the damage.
Labor MISUNDERSTANDING reports
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
The Shop of
SW WeIIdOm

All San Francisco is talking about the new store for
men-its perfect appointments beautiful daylight
efect-its handsome displays The effective values
have established the prestige Of this unique quality
store. The purchasing experience Of years will be
utilized In supplying you with the very best the
newest and most dependable merchandise at abso-
lutey the lowest pnces In Greater San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

TEACHERS CERTIFICATES LOST
All of the certificates of the school
- teachers went up in smoke at the City
Hall along with the rest of the records,
and now the Board of Education is at
tempting TO remedy the loss. Blanks
are being issued to teachers, which,
shen properly filled out and sworn to
before a notary and signed by the
superintendent Of Schools. become tenn
pOrary certificates and will give the
Board Of Education some basis to fig
ure on
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
LETTERS ARE LEFT WITH
OAKLAND RELIEF COMMITTEE
Parties to Whom the Missives Are Ad-
dressed May Secure Them at
Lincoln Park


The following letters have been left
at Lincoln square in care of the
Oakland relief committee:
n W. Bentley, Dave Brown, A. z.
yincenza Bertucovic. Johann Brandstet-
ter; A Buck and Mrs. Hubbard Burger;
Franz Bocksteilner.
Miss Virginia Cruez, David Clifford
Rudolf Czermak, Miss May Carson.
Miss Della NJ. Deterding, John Dab
covich.
Sigmund Fischer. Rudolf Felix. John
Fitzgerald, g, Miss Marian E. Farbar,
Captain Clifford siegfried Grunberg.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman. DR.. Janos
Hegyessy, S. Honig. Otto Hennings,
Miss Herminn Harreisser, Mrs. Elise
Hofer, Otto Hucber, Charles Helmet,
Ludwig Honig. julius Hecht, Mrs. Sal
lie E. Hughes.
r. P. Johnston
Joe and Mrs. Maria Kaindly; Rudolf
rupert klausner, julius Kelz, Josef
Kepes. Armin Kohn, Mrs. Maria Kap-
David Landau, Miss Helen Leyon.
Louis Lewitus, Mrs. /. d. Late, L. Lor-
enZen,
Mate Mattarolla. Gustav Mechtler,
Miss Grace Martin, Mr.. Mills.
Con NJ. Nolan, Nicolo Nikolitich.
=: M. Oliver, Mrs Amelie O'Connor.
ust Peter f9tgrsoP JobS b. augo P4,ner H BUG
Victor Paper.
John c. Quinn
Joseph e. Robinson, Walter Rossi.
Roikin & Sharp. Chris Rosen. Franz
hnder and Mrs. Anna Rainer, Franz Roth
Henry schwarz, w. W. Scott, Alex
ander Smielowski. DR.. Desider Stapler,
u Steiger, Il. Scheff & Bros.
Frank S. Torrez, George Thomson,
Miss Gertie Thieler Mrs. Klelia Testa.
Luka Vlajki.
Miss Minnie Westphal, Miss Agnes
warden, Heinrich and Rich Werner,
John Drayton Whitney, Mrs. Thomas
Williams. Otto Wild Josef Wieder-
mann, George Wachtler
MIS-. Maria ZiSchka, A. ZaSkovSky
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

about the usual demand for wage
earners. Fresno says the supply is
long way short of requirements. Napa
reports the supply equal to the de-
mand. San Diego reports farm labor
wanted. Santa Barbara reports while
there is good demand for labor there
is no lack of help. Lake County re-
ports that the demand is limited. but
will be greater as the season advances
and harvest begins Tuolumne reports
there is good demand, but no special
industry mentioned. Stanislaus reports
local supply is sufficient for require
ments- Tulare reports a great demand
for all farm labor. Souoma reports a
good demand for farm labor Yolo re-
ports some demand for good men in
the dairies, orchards and hay and har-
vest fields. Shasta reports a good de-
mand at all times for men in the smelt-
ers. Tehama reports plenty OF work
for good farm hands.
1t has been noticed that the average
Of 1<sfa IL
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

WANTS PAY FOR STOLEN LUM-
BER.-S. Kramer yesterday filed with
the Board of Supervisors a claim for
Sl949O for lumber which he claims
was looted from the corner of Post and
Cough streets. He asked the relief
committee TO pay, but met with re-
fusal. based on the ground that he was
robbed by unknown parties. Kramer
advances the theory that he was entf-
tied TO police protection and therefore
that the city is responsible.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
ATTORNEY
HAWKINS

ATTORNEY HAWKINS MISSES
C-kR.-Joseph 2. Hawkins, former Dis
tric1 Attorney of Marin County was
patient at the Jefferson Square Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday for treatment
Tor cOntusions and abrasions about the
head and arms. When about to board
Turk-street car, eastbound, he missed
his footing and fell.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
Hammersmttb g. E,e1d.

Is your silverware or jewelry dam
aged? Our factory now in operation
Will restore like new. Hammersmith
& Field, sol Van Ness ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

STRUCK BY FAILING BRICK
pave Johnston. a carpenter residing at
io Wisconsin street, was struck on the
mead by falling brick yesterday while
At work on building at Spruce and
washington streets. The brick in
IIcted a deep wound on the right side
OF MS mead. He was taken to the
Central Emergency Hospital. where
Or. Glover dressed the wound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
|BOYEY q YEARS
LATE FOR DRILL
OLD POSTAL CARD SUMMONS IS
DELIVERED AT LAST.
Former Guardsman Was Ordered to
Report with Company g for Militia
Practice in 1886. but the order
Stuck in the Mailchute Till Today. 3.

Frank a.. Bovey,, secretary of the
Bovey -DeLaittre Lumber company. has
oeen summoned to appear at the armorv
IN fatigue uniform to drill with Com
pany =, First infantry, N. G. S. M. His
presence is required at 7:45 pm. sharn
Monday. Jan. 20, 1886, and again on On,
the evening Of Wednesday, the 18th day
OF the same month.
For nearly twenty-one years the post
al card bearing this order has been on
us way to Mr.. Bovey. There have been
some delays along the way, but the
caro- Is at length in the. hands Of the
gT9pe Ell OF mail delivery, Marc
y. Wanvlg, and will reach Mr.. Bovey
IN time for him to report at the armory
JusS tWenty-one years late for drill.
,;, blame for this, the record slow de-
livery OF Minneapolis, does net rest
with the local postoffice. but, With tbe
ga mail chute in the old Chamber of
commerce building, where the card has
spenS me greater part of the time in
SSeiEvenlag between its dispatch and it's
oSelivery. For the last two years the
v nnr5t,,, mas mas been out Of order, and now
taking the old chute apart, the workmen
I I39day discovered the card addressed to
~ M. Bovey, and several letters. The
IaVeer are OF recent date and have al
fhe 2 been returned to their sendera
~ ISw1enty-one years Of lettering on the
70 have aged the militia summons IN
W. u! II IS as unrecog nizable as Rip Van
Wlnkle after his twenty years nan in
the Catskllls. Between the ink FADING
ana the paper, turning dark, the writ
l IN IS hardly ]egible and the buffeting
- - oCher mail matter shot past it thru
card. o'ie0 Ill 'ne
The card is addressed to tsF. A. 30.
vey, care Eastman, Bovey & Co.. Min
neapol5s, MIMI" The summons, partly
Pa1ntea and partly written, reads as
First infantry, N. &. S. M.MYou are r.,
hereby ordered, to report at the armorV
IN IN fatigue uniform at 7:45 em. sharn.
Monday and Wednesday, goth inst. for,
drill. BY order. of John D. Osgood.
sergeant,' 0''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
CIVIL WAR VETERAN 49,.
IS KILLED BY TRAIN

Henry Murphy, 60 years old, an in
mate Of the Minnesota soldiers home,
was struck by Milwaukee train and
instantly, killed last night near Mime
haha Falls.
The frozen and mangled body was
found covered with snow and ice early
today by j. A. Lewis, who was on his
way to a streetcar. The force Of The
speeding train had hurled the man to
one side Of the track, only few feet
from the bridge that crosses Minnehaha
creek.
Murphy went. down town yesterday
afternoon to visit friends and was
walking home. It is thought he was
killed shortly after IL o'clock last
night, for the body was frozen to the
Coroner Kistler had the body re-
moved to the morgue, where it was
Identified by comrades from the: home
Murphy had no Immediate relatives in
the city and his funeral will probably
be arranged by the civil war veterans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
MILWAUKEE ROADS PLANS

It Is pretty definitely settled that the
milwaukee, road will never enter into a
union station plan. It is possible that
the Great Western road will run into the
the Milwaukee station, thus giving the
station three roads, beside the company
own lines. The management of the Mil
Waukee is opposed to the union station
plan in any city, because it tends to
work against any advertising the city
may receive from the transportation Of
in the same city. .@g
When Minneapolis is made the terminus
of the new transcontinental line all Mil
waukee road transfers will be made in the
Minneapolis station. The company has to
pay for transfers in the st. Paul station.
At that time, within three years, the
Pioneer Limited will run from Chicago
to Seattle. This will give the Milwaukee
station three of the five transcontinental
lines which enter Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
SINGING TALK BY
THE BEE KEEPERS
SECESSION THREATS IN THE
STATE ASSOCIATION.
Voting Of Proxies stirs Up the Mem
bers and Split Seems Possible Girl
IL Years Old Votes, Despite the Pro-
test Of One Of the Men Who Keep a
Bee. . "

Dissension stung the peaceful ranks
Of Minnesota beekeepers today and
there IS talk Of secession from the Min
nesota Beekeepers' society. The bee
Keepers who attended today's annupal
meeting ct the state association in the
FIRST Unitarian church engaged in
Wordy warfare.
The trouble began in the report Of
the executive committee, when Il. V.
luton calling for the admission Of
tits 9sss Pay said d0 Mr. P5yo sss
land when I don't attend the annual
meetings L derive no benefit from the
expenditure. Allow those who cannot
a1tend our meetings to send proxies,
and then they will feel that they have
an interest in the association.
Dr.. h: K. Jacques of Robbinsdale de-
p1ofed the fact that any members of
the association should disparage the re-
su1ts to be gained from membership.
ton for years. he said, "but Just as
soon as you introduce this kind of
business into the association meetings
l will feel that can no longer belong
to the association" He referred to
the attempt to GUST the administration
officers last year, and said one mem
per OF the association had secured at
that Tune twenty -four proxies, which he
wished to vote ia an attempt to elect
the cand1datesSoff a certain slate.
He Was the Man.
Fl. L. Ansell ofs8St. Paul a Omitted
that he was the man to whom DR..
Jacques referred and that he had tried
TO GUST the officers Of the association.
'Of the thirty-one features on our 1906
program,'' he shouted, "eight only are
OF practical benefit to beekeepers.
What do we care for music9 We come
here for business, and altho we appre-
clate music and songs, let us have a
beepeeker's program
president Leonard remarked that the
matter of voting proxies was before
the convention. Secretary Baker said
ne nc would be forced to leave the society
if the motion prevailed. Mr.. Anse1l
took. exception to a statement that
proxies could be obtained "honestly
or dishonestly,'' but Mr. Blaker ex-
pIa1ned that he intended nothing per-
sonal in his remarks, and motion to
lay the resolution on the table came to
a vote. The names of the delegates
were called one by one, and when the
name Of Ethel Acklin was read and a
I2-year-,old girl responded with a de-
cisive Eyes," MIR. Ansell challenged
the vote.
"This girl is only - years old and
hasn't signed the constitutional he
"She is an American citizen,' re.
sponded woman who ACCOMPANIED
the girl, and the chair admitted the
vote. The motion to table was lost
however, and when the original mo.
ton came to vote the faction repre-.
sented by Mr.. Ansell and Mr.. Poore
earned the. day and the resolution to
allow proxies carried.
=, Despite the threats Of secession
there: was no attempt to leave the
meeting and the program proceeded
with series of papers on beekeeping
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
DID THIEF FIRE HOUSE?
mysterious Blaze and Missing Jewels
Give Police Thinking Machine Work.

A suspicious fire caused some dam
age and is believed to have covered
up the theft Of some valuable diamonds
at the home Of Matt Clark, 23 St. Al
bans street, St. Paul, about 10 O'Clock
last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were
entertaining guests when the fire start
cd in one Of the upstairs rooms. Con
:sternation reigned and the guests
rushed into the street. =,
The fire was soon extinguished with
chemicals. Soon afterward Mrs. Clark
missed her Jewels and reported Che mat
ter at once to the police.
The starting Of the fire in one Of the
beds. without apparent cause and the
missing jewelry seem proof Of incen-
diarism to cover robbery, and the po-
lice are working on that theory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
ROBBED ON HENNEPIN::
HAD TO WALK HOME

Beaten and dragged for half a
block, Charles Blohn, 2618 Colfax av-
enue n, was held up and robbed late
last night by a highwayman, who at
tackled him at Hennepin avenue and
Third street.
Mr.. Blohn had been to St. Paul and
was waiting for a Cedar and Emer-
hind him and grasped his neck. with
no opportunity for protest, the victim
was dragged past the Boston block and
into an alley. Here the bandit pointed
a revolver at Blohn s face and ordered
him to hold his hands over his head,
This order was quickly carried out and
the rob6er went thru his victim 8 peck
knife: ~'A'0
Blohn walked home, the bandit refus.
ing even to leave carfare, and today the
matter was reported to the police,