davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Building Totally Wrecked.

1t was the intention to build on the
'front.' OF the building, carrying It out to
the street, with storeToom OH the
ground floor. The walls of the build
Ing are totally wrecked and an en-
tirely new structure Will now have to
be erected,
Many passersby who saw the
wrecked structure, Saturday night, re-
marked that one might imagine that
an earthquake had visited salt Lake.
fortunately no one was in or around
the structure when It collapsed, the
workmen having quit for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
ARBIJCvI

ARBUcKLE BSo,p,
n Water stree', New Yors -. = :
100 S Michigan AYenue, cAI..sa !,
Liberty Ayenne and wooa ot Z
42i South Seventh Stree, :, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
ABRAHAM HALLIDAY DEAD
old-Timer in Provo Expires of Rheu-
matism Of the Heart.
SpcoIal tn The Tr,hun.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, May 12-Abrahan, Halliday of the
Second ward OF this city died Saturday morn
Ing from rheumatism OF tho heart. He arose
as usual and while dressing was taken sud-
denly Ill Before medical aid could be sum-
moned he eXoired
Born in England.
Nr. Halliday was born in scilongley. Har-
%icNshire, England. August %, 1924 He
Joined the Mormon church while In Fnrlond
ana came TO thl9 country in 15I9. He scttled
In Provo In 1852, whero he has since ro-
droc. ~ N'i'i
The funeral services viii he held in tho
second ward meeting house next Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

w What is the use Of ,,.s
as good as Arbueklcs' Az! ~ |
Address our nearess 60. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Resides at Leadville.

Maj Quinn's headquarters are Mt
Leadville, where he is chairman of the
Board of County Commlss toner's of
Lake county. He has been connected
with the Guard of Colorado for over
twenty years and has a reputation OF
being one of the nerviest men in in
stances where tho public pease and
safety may be threatened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Mr.. Bancroft's Letter.

My Dear Sr:-I am this morning in receipt
OF letter signed by yourself and aics5rs
DriggG and Nye with reference to parking and
improving the Ogden Union depot grounds
facing Wall avenue. between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-sixth streets
expect TO be In Ogden in a very few days
now. and Will then look over tho situation Mt
that point with n view to making the i'm
prov9ments mentioned, which. by the way wc
hevo been holding UP pending the carrying out
OF other extensive plans VIC hayo In view at
ogden
You can rest assured that We shall be only
too glod 10 cooperate with your Improvement
league in any way we can I'm bringing nbout
tic beautItying OF Ogden. Yours very truly,
(SiGned) ". H BANCROFT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
BANCROFT WILL help
TO BEAUI|FY OGDEN
Railway Official Says He Will
Cooperate With Civic
League.
soccial TO The Tribune.

S2ccial TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May Zone of the in
itial efforts of the Civic Improvement
league 10 make ogden one OF the pret-
test cities in the intermountain coun-
try was a letter recently addressed to
W. II. Bancroft, In which the request
was made that he park the grounds
of the Oregon Short Line on the west
side of Wall avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-sixth streets. The
letter was signed by President John
s. Lewis OF the league, and by F. NJ.
briggs and j. c. Nye of the executive
committee. The reply OF Nj Bancroft
was an exhibition of his broad Views,
and is as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
MAI. QUINN IN OGDEN.
Well-Known Colorado Man Visiting
Junction City Friend.
Special 10 Tho Tribune

OGDEN. May 12-MaJ. ]. j. Quinn,
formerly OF the Colorado National
Guard, and one of tho men who was
principally instrumental In suppressine
the troubles In the Cripple Creek min
ing riots. is In Ogden today visiting an
old acquaintance, Patrick KilcuIlen of
the Big Four Advertising company.
Residea at I,eaduil1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

TO the air, and is easily contaminated by
dust and impurities.
You will find it to your advantage to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Letter to Gr

The time is expected =
and a letter has osfs
every citizen, carrying "
as 10 where ADVERTISE
be handed In and ursu
ing of the event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

buy from us direct if your grocer refuses
TO supply Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
For Your protection to positively In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

fuse loose scoop coffee You may be sure
that all coffee deter1orates when exposed
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
To the People Who Want Some
 Good Pictures.

We will stop making negatives in Springdale Dec. 18th. And we want you to understand every order we take will be finished just as good as the pictures We have made in the past, and we will deliver every order before we leave. We expect to go from here to Hutchinson, Kan, but you can rest assured you will get good pictures every time we make any for you. You can not get these pictures any where in the state of Ark. as cheap as We make them. If you want any, get in here by the 18th day of December. Cloudy weather makes no difference, come any time, you will find the gallery warm in cold weather.
 Yours for good pictures,
 ADAMsoN PHoTo Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
DEATH HIS.
PHILLIPS

Mn. T Philips died suddenly Sun day afternoon at half past Uwo#o'ciock k al his home short distance n1rf heast nf town. some six weeks agn he fell from Il Inad Of hay, sustaining Il fr4c- ture at he hip, and since that time has been contined to his bed maSt of tue time He bad been improving for several days before hlS death so much Sn that the care If the physician tad practically h"e1 dispensed with. He was prupped uo in hed sunday and ale ms dlnueT dN usual. after winch h.. WIN helped up. ana with the aid of rrutch,S walked ahont some. lie camBia ned some of feeling ill and was uaced on the bed, soon after which he expired
 The remains were inferred in the Fitzgerald cemetery near town Ines day atfernonp, services being conduct "d ev i,av ] \ smith pastor et the First Baptist Church
 Nm !. PhiitipS WAS born in flaw kioo County, Tenn, NJ U b. 1855, and in October, 1873. came to Arkansas, locating an farm near Springdaie which clutinued tO be his home until his death. November 10. lS5S be was united in marriage t0 Mss Lavonia Moore, and to them were born three children one daughter and two sons The daughter, Julia, who was the wife nf R. II Goodman, died nearly two years ago at her bome at Tahle- quah, l. T. The sons are J. A. and l. NJ. Phillips, neither of whom were present at the time of their fathers death, the former being at Baton Rouge, La, looking after apple ship ments for w R. Brogdon. Eld l. M. Phillips had gone to Pea Ridge Satur- day to fill his regular appointment at that place, his father being so much better that physicians assured him there was no danger. As soon as bis father became was worse he was ap prised bV telephone, and started immediately for home, making the trip of twenty i've miles in two and half hours, reaching home at five p. m. Deceased was brother of tncle John Phillips.
 Mr Phillips, or Uncle Billy" as he was known to many, was good Cit; zen and an honest man who had the confidence and respect Of all who knew him.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
1In tbe Gown and County.

Attorney W. F. Simpson was transacting business at Fayette- Tuesday.
 Miss Crystal Jones is over from N estville, l. T., visiting with her sister, Mrs. Carl Ownbey.
 W. P. Horton came up from Fayetteville Tuesday for brief visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. ;. F Becne has been making some niee Improvements on her property north Q. town.
 J. II. Myers left for St. Louis Tuesday to replenish the stock of goods for the Cash Dry Goods Co.
 Mrs. Lillie Pearcv came over from Tahlequah. L. T.. Monday to attend the funeral of her grandfather. Wm. Phillips.
 J. E. Main left Tuesday after noon for his old home at Moravia. Iowa to spend some ten days vis- itlng his father and mother and other relatives.
 Monroe Sammons. of Calves ton, arrived first of the week to visit with J. H. Fletcher and fam fly, MT. Summons being d son-in law of Mr. Fletcher.
 Dr. Smith informs The News that he IS in receipt of an impor- tant letter conveying the infor- nation that surveying party will be here in December.
 Mrs. Mintie Castle, of Kansas, who was called to this vicinity by the death of her brother, Har- yey Llchlyter, residing at John- son, left for home Monday after noon.
 l. F Stewart, Al Baggett, Dos Sd and Rolla Evins left yesterday morning for Sloan Springs and will go with the band from there to Shreveport. La., to i'll an en- gagement.
 A. L. Thompson k having his building formerly occupied by the postofflee re-papered aud put in order generally. He vii also have concrete walk built in front et same.
 NJ. ]. Philippe, publisher of the Register. ef InoIa. I. r. was in town first of the week on his Way to Huntsville ou busi- nesS. The News aekaa wedges q fraternal call.
 T. R. Smallwood, an insurance adjuster of Little Rock. was in town Thursday of last week and he and (. r. Renuer went over to Maytield and settled with II. l.. Donaldson, whose store was re- gently burned.
 Mrs. Hattie Bradley remember The News Tuesday with a beaati- ful bouquet of chrysanthemums. For the past three years Mrs. Bradley has thus remembered The News and her thoughtful ness is certainly apprecla ed.
 Harry Baum, who looks after the advertising for Baum X Bro. of Fayetteville. was in town Wednesday advertising their cyclone sale" which begins next Monday. He had been out all week and had travelled over 150 miles.
 Capt. G. P. Hanks, postmaster at Johnson, was up Tuesday con- ferring with Postmaster Dodson relative to mail matters. We understand that orders have been issued for tbe cannon ball to put of mail at Johnson as formerly
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

and now News subscribers in that vicinity will receive their paper more promptly.
 B. F. Frazer, who came here recently from Nicholas county, Va, has purchased from ]. Y. Stephens the property just east Of town known as the old Daily place, and w1ll make his home with us. Mr Frzer expects to improve the property.
 Bob Phillips and family arrived several days ago from Bakers field, Cal, to visit relatives and friends AIr. Phillips is brother of Will and Roe Phillips, living north of town. He Is locomo- tive engineer in California and runs on the Southern Pacific.
 Miss Etta Stokes entertained d number of friends Thursday eve ming of last week. It was in the nature of an old fashioned husk- in bee, and the house was deco- rated with grains, grasses, etc. It was quite a successful affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 l.. K. Ramsey and family left Sunday for their new home at Hutchison, Kan, the family go- ing on the train while Mir. Ram sey drove through. The many friends they made during their residence here regretted to see them leave. and hope they'll get 50 homesiek they'll have to come back
 ]. $. Ewalt. who has been con- ducting real estate business two doors east of the Arcade Hotel, has moved his office into the Dod- son building on the corner of Elm ma Avenue and Holeomb Street. Mr. Ewalt not only handles real estate for others but he owns about S40.0 GOO worth of property n Washington County himself.
 H, $. Rainwater, a former citi- Zen of Washington County. but who has been making his home in the west for several years past, Was visiting among Springdale friends Tuesday and dropped in and renewed for The News. He has been at Rock Creek, Idaho, for some time past, but III the future his headquarters will be at Denver. He expects to return first of next week.
 Springdale people VIII 10 doubt be pleased to learn that Dr. \. (. Smith, manager of the Aud- itorium, has closed contract with the Gertrude Ewing Co. to play here three nights, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October D, - and 2s. To do this 1t was necessary to postpone the Belles of Blackville. which had been scheduled for the 2S. and It will [ be given some time during the holidays. The Gertrude Ewing Co. is one of the best repertoire companies on the road, carrying fourteen people, and shows III all the larger towns. The opening play will be ''In the Shadow of the Gar, and the prices of ad mission will be 5, 5 and 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
Bellies of Blackyille Postponed.

Our scenery at the Auditorium WAS installed SD late and unexpected that no time was allowed me ta book any attractions. However pretty free use of the mails has enabled me to book some attractions of high merit and turn down two not we'll recom- mended. To give place to the Ger trude Ewing Go. d very large company, it Is best that we postpone our home entertainment to December 27
 A, C. SMITH Mgr.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
Town Council.

Tbe regular monthly meeting of the town council was held Wednesday of last week, nothing but routine busi- ness being transacted The marshal's report showed there hae been collect ed from fines. license. etc, during the month, the sum of S9i 90.
 The following accounts were allow
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

The Springdale Berry Growers Association will hold its annual meeting at the berry shed on Nov. r., 1900. at p. m. Every member is expected to be present for this is our regular election time. We have to elect d presi- dent, vlce-president. secretary and treasurer aid two directors, also q manager. 24-5t.
 JAS. K. HoLcoMB, Seoy.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
FOR SALE

My farm of sixty acres lying in section F township l7, under cultivation. Creek running through land. Write me for par tieularS. 2S-4t.
 DORA B. EDISON.
 12S X Wahsatch,
 Colo. Springs, Colo.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
OLD IRON WANTED.

OLD IRON WANTED. Will pay 20 cents per 100 for all old iron except old stove iron, for which will pay 10 cents per 100. Will also buy old brass, copper, zinc and rubber.
 $. NJ. GRAHAM. Shop on Mill Street. tt. f.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
ATTENTION.

We have 5000 lbs. of newspa- pers to which We call the atten- ton ot the orchard farmers. Will sell m any quantity at ct. per lb. Phone us your order No. 468 Fayetteville, Ark.
 LEWIS BROS. News Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
FOR SALE.

Land near Lowell, 40 to 200 acres nearly all in cultivation, SIS to $50 per acre. Also good town property. Must be sold. A bargain, write J. NJ Beard, Lowell. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

H. \. Daily has lot of Wall Paper remnants which he will self at almost any price to close them out.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
FOR SALE.

Team of small horses. wagon and harness. Easy payments.
 J. $. EwALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
NOTICE.

Hunters are forbidden to trespaSs on tuy farm. It.
 K. E. BAGcETT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

A written guarantee Is given with every bill of Grapfiolastle roof paint. good for SIX years. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Birthstone aud Fruit Acids for Evaporators.
 NELSON k SEARCY.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Jeff Banks at Burr Mill will buy your corn. See him before selling.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Lands in Kansas for exchange. Call on me if you want to do business.
 J. E. EwALr.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

For good fire and tornado IT, surance see J. w. Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
fOk.SALE@

Team of heavy draft horses, wagon and harness on tine.
 ]. S. EWALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
WANTED.

In Springdale, Arkansas, cold storage, electric lights and water works. t. f.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Good house and lot for sale on small monthly payments.
 DR. A. C. SMITH.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

APPLE BARRELS. 25.000 apple barrels for sale.
 JONES & ROBINSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Jeff Banks wants to do all your custom corn grinding Meal. chops, crush and graham four.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

A few sorghum and vinegar barrels fer sale.
 ". E. BRo6EoN
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Team of mules. wagon and harness.
 ]. $. EWALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
FOR SALE.

Stock hogs for cash.
 J. S. EwALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
FORSALE.

Two Plymouth Rock cocks one year old, two years old. All fine stock.
 Mas. ]. ZIMMERMAN.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
WANTED.

To hire a farm hand to work by the month.
 J. T. MAsoNER.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Read c. w. kennan's watch add this week. IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
CARS TO STOP ON
THE NEAR" SIDE
Mr.. HUNTINGTON ANNOUNCES
AN INNOVATION
President Of Electric Line to Adopt
Recommendation Of Commission
Which Inquired Into
Accidents

Residents Of Los Angeles soon must
become accustomed to boarding and
leaving electric cars from the near"
side of the street.
In other words, cars will stop when
necessary to take on or permit pas
sengers to alight before crossing in
tersecting streets and they will not
stop after crossing the intersection.
This innovation is promised by II.
e. Huntington as result of the report
of the commission representing the
chamber of commerce, Merchants and
Manufacturers association and NUM-
cipal league, appointed to investigate
the question of street car accidents.
Mr.. Huntington as president of the
Los Angeles-Pacific Electric and the
Los Angeles Interurban Railway COM
panies sent to the three civic organi-
zations named a communication in
which he discusses the report of the
commission.
VIII Adopt Some Recommendation
Mr.. Huntington's letter in part is
as follows:
IT believe that the commission was
actuated only by the best of motives
and that their report is the result of
a painstaking investigation. Many of
the criticisms and recommendations
made by the commission l am salts
fed will be of great value to railroad
companies, as well as to the public
Some of the conclusions arrived at
disagree with, but most of them be-
lieve to be correct.
THE first recommendation of the
commission that the railway company
be required to file record of the ac-
cidents with the secretary within
forty-eight hours after the occurrence
of these accidents would, l believe
be of no particular value in avoiding
other accidents, but 1t is a regulation
that no railroad company could object
to, providing the company were not
required to go into such details as to
make the work of preparing such
statements expensive and burdensome
Under this first recommendation 1 find
data of comparison in regard to acci-
dents that think greatly at variance
with the facts in. most instances.
1.-THE city of Los Angeles-all things
considered-is not so peculiarly afflict-
ed by railroad accidents as the report
of the commission would seem to in
dicate. 1t is true that the year Sc
1ected by the commission, beginning.
September /, 1905, and ending August
81, 1906, is by far the worst twelve
months for accidents that the railway
systems of Southern California and
all over the united states generally,
have ever experienced; and 1 believe
and hope, is the worst twelve months
we shall have for many years to come.
Even for this year, however taking
into consideration the number of peo-
pie carried, the number of miles of
track operated, the frequency of serv-
ice units operated over the same and
the fact that in this climate there are
more people constantly out of doors
and upon the public highways than in
any other. perhaps, in the world, our
accidents are not under such con-
ditions, out of proportion when COM
pared with other cities
THE first portion of the second rec
ommendation upon the subject of Gre
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
RENEWS BILLBOARD FIGHT

Mrs. j. F. Kanst, chairman of the
Billboard committee of the Los Angeles
Civic association, applied to the city
prosecuting attorney for complaint
against several billposting firms of Los
Angeles, alleging that they are carry
ing on an illegal business, on the
grounds that they are not Incorporated
according to the law governing bill
posting concerns. This move on the
part of the Civic association is a re-
sort to throttle the billboard nuisance,
which has ibeen the cause of so much
recent agitation from that society.
The complaint was not issued, as
Mrs. Kanst failed to produce sufficient
evidence against any particular firm,
and the matter will be continued until
this evidence is secured.
In case the complaint is obtained
it will be the purpose of the Civic as
ISOLATION to make a test case of the
prosecution and thus settle the several
technical points regarding the priv
ileges of billposters. which Is now a
question of contention between the OPP
posing factions
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
WAVE, MOTOR DRAWS CROWDS
Starr Invention for Producing Eec-
tricity from Ocean Is Attrac-
tion at Venice
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Dec S.-To the wonder
ment of amused and interested crowds
the working model of the Starr Wave
moter at the north end of the break
water is daily seen in operation and
has for several weeks been furnishing,
without intermission. enough electric
energy to keep asparkle twenty-four
16-candle power incandescent lights,
enough, Mr.. Starr asserts, to demon
strate the practicability Of his ideas.
The motor is in embroyo the design
of plant to furnish power for COM
mercial purposes which Mr.. Starr is
now arranging to construct during the
coming summer at Atlantic City. The
confidence of Mr.. Starr in the merits
of his invention is absolute and is adj
mitted by mechanics and engineers to
be well founded. He claims that with
in few years he will be in a position
to furnish motive power for all pur-
poses and uses in all parts of the
United States, and at the present time
Is negotiating for the sale of his patent
rights In Japan, Germany, Austria and
other foreign countries having seaports.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

cerned in the money supply in the de-
partment treasury than in the amount
OF water in the city's reservoirs. And
certain section of the Los Angeles
press which is deaf and dumb to the
specific misdeeds of the municipal
water is yet vociferous in vague de-
nunciation of private gas, against
which no such definite charges are
Forthcoming.
City Pound Good Example
Another sample of what the COM
mon citizen may expect from the
municipality is the city pound, with its
dog catchers and correlative tax. The
root idea of pound was to gather in
and restore to owners live stock that
had strayed, and in the meantime to
prevent such stock from starving or
injuring itself or becoming a nuisance
to the public.
The original idea of a dog tax was
to keep the community free from home
less or starving dogs by compulsory
registration, with perhaps a small fee
to make each citizen decide seriously
whther he intended to keep a dog or
motto discourage thathaphazzard way
OF taking dog home to the kids and
then turning it adrift when the novelty
were off.
NSllHSI VI lI6Se were
conceived for means of robbing the
poorer classes of citizens nor for cur
failing the poorer citizens liberty in
the indulgence of so amiable and hu-
maniZingia hobby as keeping a canine
pet. [ Yet that is what ley have grown
to be. The dog tax has assumed pro-
portions beyond the means of the
poorer citizen, while the city pound has
become an institution primarily for the
municipality promoted stealing of poor
peoples dogs. 1t is absurdity, not to
say rascality, for a city department to
send out band of loafers to prey upon
the poor man, already too poor to pay
the dog tax, and steal The dog from
his very door and then extort $1.50 for
its return. This, 1 think, in connection
with the extortion of the municipal
water department, should make us
pause in crying out for municipal
ownership OF the present Log Angeles
brand. at least until it has fastly i'm
proved its methods"