davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Loss Is Already Heavy.

No date has been officially set for the
resumption OF work 1t was thought that
Thureday would be selected. but as some
OF the mines are not In 6ood condition
for On immediate resumption. the begin
ming OF operations may be delayed until
Monday This is the sixth week OF the
suspension and represents a loss In pro-
ductIon of about 100000 tons.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX


 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival "The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Salomc Con gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver. Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco o.....................12 P :l5 am. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and East ...........,. S:2O m. s:15 pm. "The Coast Lfmited" for Wickenburg, ,Salome, Con gresS, Prescott. Ash Fork Los Angeles, CoHPnsdO- and san Francisco ......s 9 20 D m. 2 :15 D m. Mesa and Tempe. e....-.--.- 6:i0 am. :l5 a m.
 II ;25 am. I 25p.m
 4:5O pm. :2l pm. Florence, Kelvin. Winkel- man.......... ............ II :25 am. :25 p m 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. 2Tuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
Tel Red 1925.

| boy, a wolf and dog are very much alike" And he thought no more about | it till confronted with the question and the name of the family that came 1 in today2" "Oh yes, it was-um Jet me see, ves I know Gas mental picture of l the fox-terrier presented itselD it was MT. Fox, Fortunately your corre- | spondent decided in investigate before | sending in tho name to The Repub- lican. MT. Woolfs family with Mrs. Q. Connor. also from Tempe will oc- cupy the Holsapple cottage They are hunting a cottage for Mrs. Grant Jones and Miss Josie Frankcnburg. Mrs. Leslie Norris and little son Harold are guests at Mrs. Rays cot tage.
 Dr. and Mrs. Palmer with their chil- dren visited the campers from Roose- welt today.
 Rev H. M- Campbell and Mrs. Campbell greeted friends on the plat form as they passed through this af- ternoon. Mrs. Belle Zimmerman and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy went north to Prescott, also two of the Indian girls.
 MT. Crozier of the grading gang operating here a few weeks ago was in Saturday and reported work com pleted one mile below 12s mile spur. The gang finish work in this vicinity Tuesday and are expecting to be sent either to Del Rio or Yaeger. Their mascot" the pretty little. angora kid "Chebo" is big goat and ''the life of the camp"
 point of interest visited almost daily by picnic parties is the Last Chance mine near Alto. The foreman Jim Harrison. IS said to be a man who knows what he is about in mining mat ters. All the men under him with one exception have been recently taken on. They are working two shifts con tinuing an old cut east toward a vein of mineral thought to be of consider able value. The ore is a low grade copper sulphide. Two new engines have been installed and everything seems to he satisfactory.
 Miss Francis Pemberton is assisting Miss Goldberg in the dancing class which is growing rapidly.
 Mrs. C. F. Mckee and Miss Georgia Mckee are visiting their sister -in-1aw Mrs. C. w. Mckee Miss Ida May Rowles is entertaining her young friends with a watermelon party this evening-E R. $.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
IRON SPRINGS
The Weather Below" Steadily In-
 creases the Camps Population.

Iron Springs. July 16.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican)-A humorous mistake on the part of the small boy deputed to report the name borne by the latest arrivals from Tempe occurred yesterday and we have the permission Of the owner of the name to use it illustrating the futility of dependence on outside aids to the memory. MT WOolf and family came in on the Daylight express yes terday. The afore mentioned small boy looking about for a peg to hang the name on so that it should not get lost in the crowd of interesting and inn
 portant thoughts that fill a boys mind
 saw a little fox terrier running along the road. Just the thing" says the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
KILLS aEDBUGS
Simple Way to Get Rid of These Tor
 turing Vermin.

There is nothing that causes more discomfort than the pest of bedbugs Happily a simple way has been dis covered to exterminate them.
 Apply Stearns' Electric Paste 10 the corners of bedsteads, mattresses springs, and under the sIats. and in one night the bedbUgs will be eXterminated
 This is the only preparation for kill ing bedbugs where you get your money back f t fails. also sure death to cOckrOaches, rats and mice
 Sold everywhere or sent express pre- paid on receipt of price. Stearns Electric Paste CO. Chicago. III. Small size. p cts: hotel size eight times the quantity. S1.O0.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18

turned yesterday from Prescott on the Daylight express, having spent a few days looking over mining interests in the Cherry Creek district. He reports the mining business in Yavapai as be- ing on the boom.
 SURVEYS APPROVED-The sur VeyOr general has approved mineral survey No. 227G. Puney lode situate i'll the Tiger mining district, Yavapai county. The survey is claimed by y. \. OEr.en. He has also approved sur vey No. 2216 which includes the Yose- mite, New York and Smuggler lode. situate in the Patagonia mining dis trict. Santa Cruz county. These claims are owned by the DUquesne Mining 6 Reduction company.
 ON THEIR GOOD BEHAVIOR-The case of the -O-year-o boy. Louie Johnson and his elder sister was be- fore Justice Burnett yesterday morn ing, though it had been continued until today. The children had got the repu- tation of being common and annoying thieves in the neghbOrhood in which they live and it was thought that 1t would be necessary to send them to the reform school. They appeared rather young for even that institution, and it was resolved to give them another chance. They were accordingly dis charged on probation.
 DIED OF DRlNK-Charles Piplzin, colored, who had been running a boot black stand in front of the Yellowstone saloon. died yesterday morning about 8 o'clock in the yard of the Star Lodg- ing house. Judge Burnett was noti- { fled and an inquest was held. Pipkin had been sick the day before and had had several fits. IL was stated that he had been suffering of heat. He arose early in the morning. and still on cot in the yard and soon after died. Pipkin was about 50 years of age, and had been drinking heavily for several days
 ADVERTISERS ADVisED-Vernon L. Clark secretary of. the territorial fair association. is engaged in sending out circular letters to all the large ad- vertisers in thc territory whose ad- dresses he has. The purpose is to ld- wise them that space in the premium list is available to a limited extent. and if they desire to put themselves before the people through that means now is the time. There is no doubt about the commission being able to sell all the space it desires to sell, but it does not want to be charged with disposing of the space 10 9 favored few. Therefore it seeks the greatest publicity and for published herewith: "We desire to call your attention to the fact that the premium list for the second annual
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
S65izS2 iz2s sBal;3c5 f E.(Slg6f52( :9]:
~5SSzl.c .c@S-fEaSS

Few people seem to realize that a pair of glasses nearly right may moi only NOT give the desired relief but they may actually cause more trouble than did the defect they were intended to correct. It costs no more to make right glasses than it does to make them nearly right. It does, however, require more skill and care. That's exactly what we offer you: the attention to details that makes 1t possible for US to guarantee satisfaction in every. case we undertake.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
Florence, Kelvin. winkel-
A MOUNTAIN oUrINe-Mr. a

A MOUNTAIN OUTING-Mr. and Mrs. J. w Coverdale have gone to the mountains for a two months outing.
 MINING IN -Superin- tendent J. B. Alexander of SacatOn re- turned yesterday from Prescott on the Daylight express, having spent a few days looking over mining interests in the Cherry Creek district. He reports the mining business in Yavapai as be- ing On the boom
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
VEeETARIAN 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 BOG. Pure-Food Depot. 21 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18

territorial fair. which will be held at Phoenix, November F to r, 1906, is now iu course of preparation and will include limited number of pages of advertising matter. There will be an edition of 5000 copies. in book form. 41ax7 inches. and the cost of adver- tisements will be S1O for page and Sd for a half page. If you desire space in this premium list. please advise me at once, sending matter for the adver- tisement with remittance to cover so that it will reach me not later than August %
 NEW CORPO7ATlONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yester- day: United Eastern Mining & Reduc- ton company. capital stock. S1,000. 900. fncorporators, Richard q. Williams, Charles r. Stevens and Horace B. Holder; The Dame Exploration com pauy. capital stock $15.0OO incorporat- OTIS, Frank A. Ward Frank Hawley and .EdEard S ward; Columbus Mercan- tile Company capital stock, 5000 000, incorpOratOrs. John U. Garber and Samuel c. Fleming. NorwaIk Wrench company, capital stock. $25O.000, incor- porators. H. E. Dennison. William E. Dennis and Frederic Eorwo0d; Ash down oil S- Gas Development company, capital stock. S100.OOO. incorpOrators. Fl. l.. Poland. F. 4. Locke, J. T. Cowl- ing. W. C. Martin and A. Goldsmith; The Glondyke X Goldfeld Consolidated Mining company, capital stock S1,000. - GOO. incorporators. r. R. Russell, L. r. Malotte. W. J. Lynch Joseph GLnv.lle NJ D.. F. NJ. Hogan and E. J. Roberts.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18

Elizabeth Lefevre a Vassar gradu- ate, especially strong in English, math- ematics. and history, wishes to secure a position in Arizona Inquire of Fisk Teachers Agency, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18

 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.
A0 Q

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy.
 5:30 5:30
 a. m. D. m. Barometer, inches ........29.79 29. 65 Temperature degrees ,...16 103 Dew point. degrees. .......52, 4S Humidity, per cent........41 It Wind direction ........E SW Wind velocity miles...... Weather .... .... .......C Clear Clear Mean daily humidity ity............... 2S Mean daily temperature. ....-...... 90 Highest temperature .............. 1O4 Lowest temperature ................ 16 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 57 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 0.50 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
PHILIPPINE BILL
WILL Be PASSED.

The insurgents who hoped to defeat
tis Philippine tariff bin with the aid
OF Democrats seem to have given hope
Of success since leader Williams an
nounced that Democrats viii support
the bill 1t is of course possible that
when vote Is taken tomorrow, there
may be Il rally Rabcock leader OF
the insurgents still says he can de-
feat the measure but this belief Is not
shared by many of his followers. ON
the other hand opponents Of Joint
statehood Tor Arizona and New Next
co are confident that they have that
bill defeated and appearances seem
to warrant tkis belief.
Senator Sutherland today introduced
Bishop Spaulding Of salt Lake 10 the
president. The topic OF conversation
was principally football IN which both
take great interest.
Senator Smoot today asked unan-
nous consent for the immediate con-
sideration OF the bill extending until
May Is. the time for homesteaders 70
establish residence on the Uintah reser-
walton. Consent was given and the
bill passed. Senator Smoot Is confident
the house will endorse the action OF the
Senate within ten days.
From the c0mmittee on pensions Sem
aior Smoot today reported fayorably
bills granting an Increase Of pension
to John Warner from $l2 to s24 a
month; also an increase Of pension to
Isabella Workman, IS to $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
NEWH0USE HAS
NOTHING TO SAY.
Mining Magnate Not Willing to
Discuss the AmaIgama.
ton Scheme.
NO DEAL C0NSUMMATEO YET.
Bat Indications Are That One VIII
BE soon-tixperts go to
Cactus.

Samuel Newhouse returned from the
east last night. and ne was about the
bushes, man in Salt Lake today Dur
ing the greater part OF the forenoon he
was closeted with Manager Lafayette
Hanchett aud several members OF the
stan OF experts In the employ Of the
companies controlled by the Guggen-
helms.
Although the Salt Lake public has
been anxious to know what the result
OF the conferences had IN New York
between Mr.. Newhouse and the Gug-
SenheimAmerican Smelling interests.
Sir. Newhouse Indicated TO the news
paper men that he had nothing to say
But" said a News representative
10 the mining magnate. 'as you probab-
ly know. the puoic has been treated
TO an assortment OF rumors about the
progress being made with the negotia-
tons between yourself and representa-
tlves OF the American Smelling COM
pany Tor the taking over OF the Boston
Con. and Cactus and some kind OF a
statement is expected from you"
Il know. that is very true, replied
Mr. Newhouse," but all these stories
have been built up entirely on antici-
patton and nothing In fact. While there
have been some meetings held In New
York in which Utah mining matters
were discussed, there is absolutely
nothing that 1 can give out now"
Ii was learned during the day that
several OF the Guggenheim experts had
pulled out last night for Beaver coun-
~ to conduct an exhaustive examina-
ton OF the Cactus property. which Is
being figured into the proposed deal.
while there Is no longer any secret
about their late visitation to the Bos-
ton Consolidated In Bingham.
That the proposed amalgamation viii
take place there Is no longer very much
doubt, expressed In mining circles;
but IL Will probably take several weeks
yet to bring negotiations to a focus. In
the meantime, the public must be con-
tent with more guesses ON what is
likely to happen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15

ness and breyity OF delays this winter
10 the car service; where In Buffalo,
for Instance. during the past year, there
We're i32 Interruptions, lasting any
where from Is minutes to S6 hours each,
The Bell Telephone company suffered
about 50 complaints, from broken wires,
which We're repaired today. Some OF the
telephone wires broken by the wind fell
across the heavily charged electric
wires, and for the time were source
uf much danger. William Westcntt
drove his hack into such wire AZ
Tenth South and State streets ana
the horses were electrocuted, remaining
alive perhaps minute after the con-
tact. Or, J. S. Richards was In the
hack being driven by Westoott, but
neither were injured, Az the horses
became tangled mp In the wire. flames
shot w into the air and for an instant
they were enveloped IN them.
Up IN town. signs were blown down,
awnings blown into the street, and
walking was anything but agreeable.
Toward morning there was quite nis-
play Of thunder and lightning. and IN
the southern part Of the city a heavy
hail storm, which further north became
rain. II was dreary aspect when
daylight came. Towards night the air
became frosty and the walking easier
ns the slush began TO freeze up ana TO-
day, Il Is considerably colder, win
every prospect Of more snow before TO-
morrow morning. The days are be-
coming longer now. IN the morning as
well as the evening, and In q coupe 81
weeks. citizens win not md " So nara
to get up at reasonable hout III 'he
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY, JANUARY 49, 1905

and included "a their alliance all minor
scots aud parties III their opposition 10
,hrist; The scribes were closely allleh
with the Pharisees, and were the accept
ed Interpreters and expounders OF Ooth
law and traditions
Upon these leaders Of the people VINO
had become hypoeritlcal and false the
savior poured the words OF dire cOndem-
nation, uncovering their hollow PIE.
lenses ana proeaiming aloud their
denim one who ate without nrst washlns
his hands In ceremonial style. SET they
set aside the law even as requiring hhal
attention, and thus wicked sons were pro-
tected IN neglecting their needy par
ents; ~ was necessary only TO speak ,hs
word corban over any possts ion 10 Ne. p u
safe FROM appropriation. eve. TO save
starving father or shivering mother
The lecturer dwelt on the declaration OF
Jesus that man II not denied by what
goes into his mouth. but by what comes
forth thercfrom. the latter being the IS
sue OF the heart. II was the rejection
OF externals as the more essential, tne
establishment Of the spirit IL place OF me
letter, the planting u the gospel as ialer
and better than the law. -
will be Crumbs From the Table.
People are becoming more and more IN
terested IN these lectures as Is PLAINLY
shown in the eyer-incIeasing attendance
at the University Sunday School Bes,nes
the lectures, the music IL OF special merit,
presence and services Of some Of the bes'
yocalists In the city. Yesterday Mr. chas.
r. PIKE sang IN the general exefclses
baritone solo, "Woe 10 Them That For
sake Him." and Mr. Frank Chamber,
lain sang tenor solo Come Unto Me-"
eral public. everybody being made well
come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
HERO OF TRADEDY.
Well Deserved Tribute to John Cot.
trcli, at Garsidc Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains of
Ernest II Garslde, the young herder who
vas so foully slain at Burnt Fork, wyo.,
several days ago, were held from the
South Jordan westinghouse Sunday. Bish.
op Thomas Blake presiding. The intend.
ance was very large, the house belnr
tV,ally Inadequate TO conveniently seat
All who sought for admission, and tho
services throughout were deeply impress.
ave ana OF an Inspiring character Touch.
ns music was furnished by the ward choir
lnder the leadership OF Joseph NJ Holt
whlle the speakers were President James
3 3,n An, AND J. W. Fitzgerald OF Jordan
stake, bishops Orrin r. Miller and Cor.
ION ). Bills and Elders William a. Bills
Joseph T. Taylor and G., II, Stewart. All
spoke ~ terms OF praise OF the deceased
and referred % tho deed which had 40
cruelty robbed him OF his life Elder
ss,e"grt who had business dealings with
tne deceased. spoke Of him az the soul
pt honor and integrity and paid glowing
ilnulc TO his many sterling Qualities
Bishop Bills paid n Wall deserved tribute
TO John Cottrell. q fellow herder who.
when he heard Of the tragedy, rode quito
Y distance to young Garsidc's camp and
there found the body OF the murdered
man, with the head on the wagon tongue
and the feet inside, tust as IL had fallen
Al tho time the tragedy was enacted. The
body had slain there Tor IL hours as Cot !.
irell WAS the first one To reach camp after
the shooting. He took change OF the body.
placed y on an improvlsed blackboard.
and with the wounded companion, drove
~ miles oyer rough road. to Lyman,
Wyo', the nearest railroad point. whence
the remains were forwarded to their DIES.
tinatlon. former home of the deceased
This act the speaker thought was one
deserving OF praise, and he took occasion
20 mention II at the service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
COUNTY ATTORNEY
ACTS AS PEACEMAkER.

But for the timely interference OF
County Attorney Farley +. Christen-
sen, there might have been little
shooting serape at Bingham Saturday.
IL appears that for some time
past bad blood has existed between IL
j. Robinson, editor OF the Bingham
Bulletin, and Atha r, Williams. form
erly town marshal but now deputy
sheriff at that place. 1t IL said that
the strained relations grew out of the
publication In the Bulletin OF certain
articles in which Williams and the
town officials We're denounced In most
vigorous terms. Saturday morning about
10 o'clock, Robinson, acting as attorney
for certain party, stepped into Will
liams' Office to leave some papers.
when the deputy sheriff warned him
to keep out This the latter paid no
attention to, and as he proceeded IN
side the door, Williams II Is said.
pulled out his revolver and held It by
his side, awaiting developments. Ro-
binson made no attempt to reclprocate.
and on the county attorney giving both
men a little sound advice. the incident
closed, with no blood shed on either
eide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
SUITS AGAINST
MINING COMPANY.
Sheba Made Defendant in Two
Actions Filed in the Dis.
trict Court.
ONE IS TO RECOVER MONEY.
The Other seeks to Forcclosc Mort
gage and To Collect $1,000
With Interest,

The sheba Mining company was made
defendant in rNo suits filed in the dis
trlct court today, one Of which is to re-
cover on Il promissory note and 10:
money loaned to the company and the
other Is to foreclose "A mortgage on the
property OF the company J.. Q. Law
non IL plaintiff IN the first action, AMI
he asks Judgment for tl3, i00.bs, alleged
10 be due on note executed by The
company on May H. 1894 ana also for
the sum of $500 for money loaned 40
defendant between April D, 1893. ami
May 10 1905,
In the other actlun Eleck r. Hail,
president of the company, is plantin
and asks that his mortgage be fore
closed and that he have judgment for
$1,000 with interest, and also 500 at.
iornoy's fees. In this action owen
Sheridan Is made defendant with the
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

MILFORD Ward--Although the season
for ward fairs Is considered to be past
because OF the conditions which gem
orally follow the Christmas holidays,
the people of the MILFORD ward have
combined their energies toward collect
Ing fine lot OF both useful and orna-
mental articles which will be displayed
and sold during the present week, be-
ginning Wednesday, Jan. IL. and con-
tinuing on Thursday and Friday. The
spirit OF generosity which has been dis
played In very commendable and the
unity that has prevailed Is very graft.
flying Ia all concerned. The fair will
be held In the ward Westinghouse
Among those who have shown marked
generosity and interest may be mem
toned Manager Langford OF the Saltalr
Beach bathing resort, who contributed A
season ticket to that place OF amuse-
ment The ticket VIII be given az n
prize for the best costume at char.
acter ball. TO be given on Friday eve
ming There will also be given as an
other prize a season ticket To Lagoon
on "Wednesday evening the ward
amusement committee will present the
comic opera, Penelope" followed by a
farce entitled MY Turn Next" and on
Thursday evening they viii present the
beautiful little drama, "Brookdale
Farm" with strong cast Of charac-
tiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
SCRIBES AND PHARISEES.
Subject Of Lecture Delivered sunday
by DR.. Talmagc.

The subject % yesterdays lecture at
Baratt Hall was "Scribes and Phari.
sees Dr. Talmage began his discourse
by describing the characteristics ot tho
principal sectarlan divisions among tho
Jews at the time Of Chrlsts mortal proba.
ton amongst them. and dwelt particu.
larry on Pharisees. sadducees and
scribes, with briefer mention OF Essences
Herodlans and GaliIeans.
The Pharisees were separatlsts, they
manifested so extreme care for exter
nal observances, as to utterly ignore many
Of the more important requirements. Not
content with the law as given through
Moses, they added a lengthy code found
ed on tradition, and haa come to regard
the traditions as OF greater import Than
the law. The Sadducees rejected ali audi
lions % the law, and ridlcu,ed certain doc.
trlnes ~ immortality of the soul. ara the
eventual resurrection Of the body, While
PhArtstes and sadducees were generally
hostile to each other, they Joined forces,