davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15

before long big steel works will be
erected in this state. AS Ogden Is
the junction city ii is not at all I'M
reasonable that the plant should be
built here.
The inability of the Hartman lines
to get rolling stock and steel rails
enough from The manufacturing works
has caused Mr.. Hartman to come to
the conclusion that it would be far
better TO run steel rail plant and a
refrigerator car factory near by And
there is good reason to betieve such
plants may be constructed in this city.
The Could people have been work
ing quietly for months in this matter
OF securing valuable iron grounds. 10
is said that the Mineral Point iron ore
is unexcelled for converting into Bes-
semer steel. Since the Hartman in
terests have shown interest in the
Idaho iron fields u has caused the
Gould people to become more deter.
mined In getting into the territory
irst. State Journal, Ogden
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15
Boy Hurt at Franklin
Also Home coming. Death and Funeral.
Other News Worth While.

We have had some changes here in
real estate lately. William Challis
sold his house and lot, situated in the
east part OF town, TO Mr. Farley Dunk
ley, and James Bodily sold his farm.
situated at the mouth Of Maple creek
east OF town, to Mr.. William Ghallis.
Frank Thompson sold his hodse and
lot, in the west part Of town, to Frank
Strives, and Mrs, Eliza Lowe, widow
Of the late James Lowe, sold her house
and lot, situated on Main street, TO
Frank Thomp son
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15

FRANKLIN, Idaho, December -,
1906 On Saturday the s-year-old son
Of }. J. Hill fell from sleigh in which
he was riding with al older brother
and broke his collar bone. They soon
had the doctor and he liked the tract.
ure all right, AID at present the little
fellow is getting along fine.
On Friday night, Elder James Chal.
lis arrived home from England, where
he spent a little over two years in the
mission field lie labOred mostly in
the Manchester conference. Brother
James looks and feels well and is glad
10 be home again among his relatives
and friends. He arrived home Just IN
time TO witness the passing away OF
his aged father, who died Monday
morning, the 10th instant, at $3.50 a,
m. Funeral services were held today
at O'Clock in the Franklin meeting
house. The meeting was opened by
the choir singing then a prayer by
. Elder Joseph Lowe, and singing again.
The speakers were Elders Isaac II
Nash, "Littledike, John Lowe and
Councillor Thomas Durant All spoke
Of the faithfulnesS OF Brother Challis
and offered words Of comfort to the
bereaved family. Thera was singing
at the close, and TIA henediction was
invoked by PatrErc' L. b. Nash. A
good many followed the remains TO the
cemetery, Notwithstanding the rain
that was pouring down. The grave
and all that pertained to il was de-
dicated by High Priest Samuel q.
Parkinson.
Well, Christmas is GEAR at hand,
judging by the beautiful Christmas
presents displayed in the windows OF
our stores Presents suited for old
and young and especially for cur chill.
dren. We do hope that there will be
more OF our children disappointed. and
that everyone will have something 10
make them feel happy on Christmas
day,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-15

Smith, president OF the Cache Stake.
Any agreement on his part would
have to be ratified by President Joseph
+. Smith, but he intimated that he
could secure this.
Large numbers of Mormon demo-
Gratis were intimidated by threats OF
church discipline and 10 other ways by
the Mormon leaders TO vote the repuo-
lican ticket at the last election to de-
feat the American or anti-church In.
fluence party, which is made up OF
Gentle republicans. They overdid
this in Cache county and the demo-
cratic ranks were so depleted that the
leaders are urging disbandment of the
party, relieving OF democratic allegi'
ance all those who wish to 20 10 the
American party.
1T is to head this of that the eccle'
siasts are Offering to return the demo
Gratis providing there will be no ques-
tions asked"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

Normal teams but there will be no games between the High school or In dian school and the Normal this sea son. The reason for this action of the faculty is obvious to one familiar with conditions at the Normal this year Many of last years team nave grad uated and in the school this season there are but a very few who have any knowledge of the game whatever and good substantial material is lack ing. It seemed to the faculty that since the Normal's team would neces- sarily be undersized, 1t would be far better to make no pretense of having a first team but rather devote the en- ergy of the men to some other form of sport when it comes to contests with other schools.
 The remarkable showing made by the base ball team last year naturally brought that game to the front early this season and already the Norma1s team is fast being put into shape. The first game of the season will be played tomorrow afternoon the opposing team being from Mesa. The game is on Friday Instead of Saturday as for merly, for the reason that Mesa busi- nessmen still give their clerks a half holiday on that afternoon and may of the members of the Mesa team can not play any ether time during the week
 Mesa has a good team this veal. having defeated the Roosevelt team several times but a short time since. The Normal has many of its old men in the team and some new material that gives much promise. An interesting game is looked forward to and should be well attended. It will be played on the NormaPs ground and will be called at four o'clock, a small admission fee will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.


 T. R. Dimes wife and children ar rived here yesterday morning from St. Louis. MT. Dimes, who is head book keeper for the A. J. Peters company, has rented the Sampson house for the winter
 Rev. D. D. Kloss lerc yesterday for Atchison. Kansas, on a business trip.
 Mrs. Sam Brown left Tuesday even ing for Los Angeles. called there by the serious illness of her brother, Ra gel Gallardo.
 There will be no more Saturday ev- ening excursions on the Santa Fe this season, unless something special should come up.
 On account of today being a Jewish holiday, Lukin's casn store will be closed all day.
 The attention of voters is called to the republican caucus this evening at the council chambers at eight o'clock. A. A. Celaya, one of East Tempe's enterprising merchants. yesterday re- i ceived from Chicago a high grade | cigar case for his place of business.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
A SERIES OF SALES.
One Tuesday, One Today and Still An
 other Monday.

The first of a series of south side sales took place on the Warnke ranch Tuesday. It was conducted by Auc- tioneer Hammond of Phoenix and was largely attended by Phoenix buyers as well as parties from here and Mesa. Cattle brought fairly good prices.
 Today on the Griffen ranch, south west of town two miles. Mir. Hammond will sell for Abe Drorbaugh fifty cd ] head of cattle, horses, farming imple ments, etc. MT. DrOrbaugh leaves shortly for Iowa and positively will sell off everything as advertised.
 Next Monday there will be a sale of thoroughbred Durham cattle at the Thos. Morrow ranch southeast of town. Mir. Hammond will also conduct this auction and parties desiring some high grade cattle would do well to attend. The Morrow herd is probably one of the best in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING.

Another new building is shortly to be built here that will serve the dou- ble purpose of a skating rink and opera house. Wm. Goodwin recently purchased two twenty-five foot lots just east of the Cafe TogeI and work has already started on the foundation of the new building. It will be 50x1O0 feet, of brick and so constructed that a second story can be added at any time. The floor will be of hard maple, well adapted to skating and at one end of the hall a good sized stage will be constructed
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

ownership of G. B. Wildes of the A. Ii. & V. Co, is already a reality. MT Wildes has rented the shop formerly occupied by ohm Mclean and opened up for business yesterday morning. He secured the services of MT. Lacey. the painter who arrived here the day before from Williams, and already has several rigs in the shop being painted. He has landed several fat contracts for house painting and his new business is starting out very auspiciously.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT eE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infiamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the EUs- famed you have a rumhiing sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 r. J. CHENEY Ss CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
A RALER BURNED.
Cooper Bros.' Outfit Destroyed Tues
 day at Noon.

Cooper Brothers baling outfit was destroyed by fire on the C. A. Saylor ranch Tuesday at noon, nothing being saved but the gasoline engine. How the fire started is not known as the flames were first seen while the men were eating dinner at the cook house more than half a mile away. Every effort was made to extinguish the flames but such headway had been made that the fire only stopped when the material at hand had all been burned. The baler, derrick wagon. belt and odds and ends around the machine were all burned as was about twenty tons of baled hay that was stacked close by. No insurance was carried on the baler.
 Free. next Wednesday, one fine 8x10 frame with each dozen cabinet pictures at Tempe gallery.
 Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

Scribbler-Has he written any his toricaI fiction? Scrawler-Oh! lots. He used to be a war correspondent Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

If Sam Weler's dad were alive he'd add to his advice to beware especially of bidders that advertise.-New York American.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
TEMPE
DOING BUSINESS.

The new bicycle plumbing and tin shop. mentioned in yesterdays paper as being under the management and
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
NEW WELLS.

This is to be a veil season, at least. all authorities on style say so. and to be strictly in it you must have a few of those .'snappy.r "Frenchy" wells that are so becoming to almost any woman. Every woman who has seen our new veils is very liberal iH praise of them, and We honestly be- lieve that it's the largest and best showing Of veils in this part of the country. Every color to be had Is here. Ask to see them.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

HAND BAGS.
 Another big variety of the late styles in hand bags is now on dis play here at the leather goods sec tion- Understand these are not cheap bags but the very latest styles and cOlors that could be found in New York city. Envelope bags, overnight bags, shopping bags. etc, in over hundred shapes and every color from pure white to royal purple or sage green. It's a dandy assortment, really. Come and see for yourself.
 $I.OO 10 $I5.OO
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
TABLE oILcLoTH.

A variety of over 500 pieces of table oilcloth has arrived, and you'll find among them every imaginable color and pattern as well as plain white and marbled Full 48 inches wide and sold in most stores at 25c yard. You not only get the assort- ment here, but you also save money, as we sell it at
 200 yard
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

At a recent meeting of the Normal faculty it was decided after much careful consideration to set foot ball aside in athletics for the present year inasmuch as other schools of the val ley are concerned. There may be a few practice games between different
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
FIRST BASE BALL GAME.

The Normal and Mesa Teams Will
 Meet Here Tomorrow Afternoon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09

,tnle We are discussing the ilnpe
fections of our election laws and Il
enactment of legislation that will ii
sure an honest ballet, it might be wei
to take hint as TO the efficient Ell
forcement of the laws we have.
There is peculiar difficulty in
irg any election machinery that th
legislature may devise because of tht
partisan spirit that hedges it abou
No matter how fragrant and CORFU
the methods may be that are resorted
to be conducting a political contest
they are concealed in the result. y
man will take the initiative to prose
cue the offenders although there may
be hundreds Of witnesses to the cor
rap practices. Political partisans d,
not tell tales 1t Of school. Hence thi
character of ohenses go unpunished.
But Judge John w. Mason, of tn
fourteenth Judicial Circuit, seems to
h ve found very plain and prlcfic4l
p iii for bringing offenders agains
the election laws to answer TO his court
lie simply requires that after an elec-
ton, all the officers conducting that
election; all the candidates voted for;
and all the committees managing the
campaign, shall be summoned before
Tn grand jury 10 answer as to wheth
er they know Of any violation of the
election laws of any character during
the campaign, any betting on the re-
llt or any other Irregularities, whetb
es any such charges have been pre-
FRED or not.
This gives both parties not only
chance to tell what they know, but
compels them to tell it. They don't
have 10 take the initiative, put they
are put under penal obligation to re-
veal all they know.
This is a decided improvement on
the law which exists in some States
of requiring candidates to file a written
stat sment of the mo icy expended and
b y it was expended in campaign
1t Establishes an inquIsition that COW
ers the whole ground, and inquiries in
to every kind Of violation of the cleo
ton laws; and if the grand jury does
itsduty it would be most effective
method of uncovering every phase of
common to our elections.
This hint serves to show how easy it
10, when the officers of the law are dis
posed to eAforce the law, to find way
to do it. No statute requires thatJudge
Mason should take this course to root
out corruption in our elections, but it |
is plainly his privilege and duty if he
finds it essential 10 accom- plsh the |
purpose. And if all the Circuit Judges |
of the State would pursue this course, |
we would need very littl more legs
ation TO purify our elections. Without
and willing officers to en-
'orce the law all tne legislative ma
.hinery that can be concocted will be
'utile.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09
FAVORED BY BOTH PARTIES.

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey and Tar fol-
coughs, colds, and all throat and lung
diseases, as no other remedy can COM
pare with it. 1t is safe and sure. +.
L. Slater, merchant, III Main street,
Gloucester, Mass, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured ale of a very bad
cough which had for three months
though other remedies failed to bene-
fit me. | can highly recommend ii
for coughs and colds
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09
Uniform Examination.

On account Of the shortage of the
teachers in some counties of West Vir
ginia, the State Supt. has decided to
hold another uniform examination On
Friday and Saturday, November Sand
18th. Said examination for Berkeley
County will be held at the Mason
School House, at the south edge Of
Martinsburg.
L. FL. Tabler,
County Sapt
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09

Application has been made to the
County Court of Berkeley County, by
the Martinsburg Power Company, for
a right or franchise to erect pole line
upon the Shepherdstown road begin
mig at the Jefferson County line, near
Winebrenner's X Roads, and proceed
ing thence, via the Stone Bridge on the
Opequon, TO Martinsburg; the said pole
line to be used for the transmission q
electricity from Dam No. 4, ,n the Pc
tonac River, to Martins )urg.
92S-1mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09
iDaily except sunday

4 c. KENNEDY, 6,r,o. W. MARTIN.
Vice Pres. & Genl Sui T. Supt.
A. Riddle. Genl ka,ee
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09

John >, NABeNBoUS0H- ,-,............. .Cash1e
B. d, MYEhs............. Assistant Cashier
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09
At Moderate Prices.

,ttv>a.-y 'lll.s 81 > -,
ger thousand,
Peach Trees 2 to feet, 81 per
uadred,
Apple Trees to 6 feet, Slo per
hundred,
Pear Trees I to 5 feet, $1c per
hundred,
Plum Trees to 5 feet, $50 per
hundred,
Cherry Trees 4 to s feet, $50 per
hundred,
Grape Vines $50 to 81 per hum
hundred,
Currants IS per hundred,
Ounce Trees 81 per dozen,
10 varieties Roses, So per dozen,
California Privet, ? to So per
hundred,
Silver Naples 8 to 10 fit, 25c each,
Norway Naples s to 10 fit, Soc !"
Carolina Poplars s to 10 feet, 25c
each,
Norway Spruce, 3 to feet, Soc
each.
illustrated Catalogue, Free.
Can deliver Trees and Plants
any day.
]. c. HARRISON & SONS,
Berlin, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
MARRIED.

ALLNUTT-HUBBEId.. on Wednesday MAY 30
1905, at the parsonage OF st. Ignatius Church,
baltimore, Md, by Rev. +. X. Brady, Mr..
RALPH A. AILLNUTT and Miss THERESA u,
HUBBEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Deaths in the District.

The following are the deaths In the Dis
trict reported during the past forty-eight
hours:
Margaret MARQUES, IS years. AIS Temper
ance court
Mary c. Earle, 81 years, Cordova apart
ments Goth street and Florida avenue.
Joshua Hawkins. 10 years, 1910 1914
street southeast.
Anna NJ. Weber. 66 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Julian E. Cuttings, years, Providence
Mary B. Long, % years, 1747 E street
northwest
Alice NJ Smith, SO years. 4S3 Missouri ave-
nue. northwest.
Louise Johnson, "a years, 21l4 18th street
northwest
Mary J. Clark. Sc years, sos 2lst street
northwest.
James Nichols, "a years. 112s 3D. street
Clementine Preston, 20 years, IS street
northwest.
Juaa Gordon. 80 years. SIS 9th street
northwest
Kinda Fraley, as years, 600 Sd street
Charles H Snowden, Ss years, 512 goth
street northwest.
Hester v. Turner. 8 months, 2124 New
York avenue.
Josephine c. Taylor, 20 years, 52e 18th
street northeast.
Mary Lee, 80 years, Sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
Robert H. johnson, II years, 1852 Church
street northwest.
Reuben Harris, 40 years, 1882 10th street
northwest.
Caroline Schench. 81 years, us Kenyon
street northwest.
Jacob L. Boyer, IS years. 223 7th street
southwest.
Mary Wolff, 40 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Jesse c. Wheat. 81 years, 1402 L street
northwest.
Alice N. Cieary. 50 years. 612 I'D street
northwest.
John w. Sorrell, 40 years, $40 Mclean
avenue southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
By WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Henry J. Depoilly Denies Charge
Against Him and Seeks Release.

Henry ]. DepoiIly. arrested last Tuesday
by Detectives Helan and McNamee at the
request of the New York authorities.
charged with attempted assault on the
four-year- old daughter Of his sister in law.
Estelle O'Connor, today filed a petition for
writ Of habeas corpus TO secure his re-
lease from custody. Mr.. Depoilly, by At
toney Walter p. Plumley. informs the court
that he was arrested at his place Of BUSH
ness and taken to police headquarters, and
from there to No. / station. where he Is
now detained. he says, without legal au-
thority. The petitioner AYERS that he is
entirely innocent Of the charge against him
and claims that 1t is made for the purpose
of extorting money from him.
In proof OF the latter allegation he submits
copies of letters said to have been received
from his sister-in-law demanding damages
for the pretended crime and threatening
prosecution II the money was not forth
coming. Petitioner declined he says. to
pay any money or to enter into any nego-
tiatfons for compromise or settlement OF
the matter.
The recited correspondence took place in
1902, the petitioner says. and he was OF the
opinion that the matter had been ended
Its revival at this time, he claims, is the
result OF his wife's petition for maintenance
recently filed In the District Supreme Court
Chief Justice Ciabaugh, to whom the PEI
tit1on was presented. ordered Mai. Sylves-
ter to have Depoilly In court at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
ALTlZER A FULL
PLEDGED WASHlNGTONIAN

Manager Dan O'Neill OF the Springfield
Comm State League Club was In Wash
ington yesterday and closed up all busi-
ness In connection with the transfer of
shortstop Dave Aitizer to the Nationals.
Altizer had not been blacklisted by the
uonal commission. he had jumped the
Springfields on account OF salary. and when
IT developed that Mr.. o'Neili was ready to
sell the young mans release there was lit
tie difficulty in clearing up matters with
the supreme body of organized ball.
In little talk that Mr.. o'Neill had with
President Noyes. at the conclusion of the
business transacted. the former said that
had any of the Washington officials seen
Altizer at work there would have been
little trouble In getting a very large figure
Tor the youngsters release. He had watch
ed Altizer ever since he had taken to pro-
fessional ball playing, and I'm Mr.. o'Neill's
mind the shortstop is simply q wonder He
said Altlzer is one OF the most quiet men
on the diamond, easy to handle and puts
forth all his energy TO do his best for his
team. but that he il quick TO resent an
insult, and will go the limit in this re-
spect. Mr.. O'Neill said he had decided TO
give Altizer big boost In salary this sea-
son, but the youngster insisted on playing
ing to Il.
Many OF the players of the Tri-state
League belong to the Connecticut organixa-
fact that Washington had snatched Altizer
from Lancaster. Further raids can be
looked for on the outlaws from the Amer
lean and National leagues. and the players
In the PENNSYLVANIA organization are said
TO be up In the air and ready to Jump when
any good inducement is held out. There IN
hardly a club I'm either OF the big leagues
that hasn't an agent I'm one OF the Pennsyl-
vania towns. and many assertions can be
looked FOR within the next week or two
AFFECTS record since Joining the Nationals
mas a very sweet look to the friends of the
local club. In his first three games win
Washington he has been to the bat twelve
times and made six hits. an average of 200
He has had sixteen fielding chances and ac-
cepted thirteen. an average OF S13
Manager Stahl so badly injured in
the morning game yesterday that he will
have to work from the bench for the next
three days. Hickman makes a fairly good
substitute in fielding. and the series with
Boston may bring about his old-time bat
ting powers. Stahl has written to President
Noyes that Altizer looks like "phenom"
to him. and that all the members of the
team are stuck" on the youngster and his
work.
The Nationals left New York last night
Tor. Boston. and start a series OF three
games with the ex-champions this after
noon The local boys have been very sue
cessful against the Beaneaters heretofore
but the Collinsites have been playing fine
bail recently. and are about ready for that
sweet revenge" the Boston papers have
been talking about so long.