davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
Petty ThIevInq, Indeed.
Iehi Banner.)

Tt is reported that great deal oil
petty thieving is going on. One lady lost
nearly all her coal the other night,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread 'It.s the Bestfs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

The case of Peilly, a Frenehman. Is
one of the most remarkable instances
Of mysteriously discovered crime. Doz-
ems Of theories have been suggested in
explanation of the circumstances, each
as wonderful as the other Peilly was
a widower, wealthy and greatly re-
spected in his neighborhood. Among
his friends he specially numbered M
Barace. a magistrate. But Peiity zas
Williams news., 1906-05-19
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-Coca( Hews

Consta ble Adams was a pleasure seeker at Ash Fork last Monday.
 After a day's visit at Prescott Mrs. James Kennedy y returned home Monday evening. accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Ed. Grose, and baby.
 Summer undervests. 1Oc up.
 RACKET STORE.
 w. B. VanSickle arrived here last week from Needles and has ac- cepted the night trick on the mes- sage wire at the local depot.
 George Orr, a main line con- ductor, enjoyed visit at the Can yon the first of the week, and was the guest for day here of T. F. Holden.
 Go to J. E. Gilson for your wood Leave orders at Salzman's store.
 Gus Jakle and family returned Wednesday from their outing which they have been enjoying at differ ent points in the east. Gus is there fore again on duty as cashier at the depot.
 John Baumgartner came in from his stull camp the first of the week. having had a couple of fingers mashed by a rolling log, which made it impossible for him to con tinue work.
 B. F. Sweetwood-Agent for the Schlitz beer.
 Operator c. c. Hull has resigned his position here, to take effect on the 18th, with the intention of ac- cepting a position at Moqui, near Winslow That being a bell job means more money.
 Dan Doyle went on duty at the freight house last Monday, and will look after the transfer business. Linn Ricketts, who had been hold ing down the job, will again accept a position at the mill.
 See the summer bargains at the Racket Store.
 Through an oversight by F. w. Smith, clerk of the board of trus- tees, the name of Miss Bessie Dunn was omitted from the list of teachers for the ensuing term. She will con- tinue as music teacher.
 Mrs. E. E. Tefft expects to leave shortly for Michigan, where she will visit for a time. She will be accompanied by Hattie and Char ley Fitzpatrick, her grandchildren, who will hereafter reside with their mother in Michigan.
 If you want picture mouldings on your rooms go to J. c. Simmons and see his beautiful stock.
 The Grand Canyon Electric Light and Power Go. is having new poles placed all over town for their lines. The convenience of electric lights and the demand locally is also making the placing of a number of new poles and lines necessary.
Williams news., 1906-05-19
Edward M. Brown Matchmaker E1o,loef lss. Engraver IlQXSIQll, Al lL.


 worth, better known as 'Red," had the misfortue to have one of his legs broken by William Mccoy at the saloon of Grove x Mccoy. It seems that Red" had been drink ing little and came out of the sa- loon with knife in his hand which he dropped (open) into his pocket. Billy told him to close the knife and put it away. and this not being done attempted to take the knife himself. In the scuffie which fol- lowed Jim's leg was broken by Billy, who tried to trip him up. The injured man was taken to the hospital, where he is receiving the best of attention.
 Ten dozen children's and ladies' hats from 25c up. Racket Store.
 William Friedlein, the timer and plumber of Flagstaff, came down Tuesday to make some re- pairs to the gutters carrying the water from the roof of the bank building. He says the people of Flagstaff are laughing at the pro gram for the Fourth published in the last issue of the NEWS, claiming that we will never be able to pull it off. Never mind, he who laughs last, laughs last. Williams has not made failure as yet, as Flagstaff did of her carnival last fall. Billie" knows this and he will be among the first to come here on the Fourth.
 Have one fve-room house left. For sale cheap. OTTO LEBsCH.
 H. J. Gray. the Junction sheep baron, came in the first of the week from Los Angeles, where on the first of the month he had taken his fam fly for a visit with his mother and sister. Mrs. w. l.. Eckerson. MT. Gray informs us that he will dip his sheep at Junction about the first of June and after that time expects to return to the mountain, intend ing to have his wife, mother and sister come out from Los Angeles and spend the summer among the pines.
 Portuondo and Public Seal. Best 5c cigars in Williams. G. c. Drug Co.
 Mrs. May Hulgrave arrived in the city last Monday from Seattle for visit with her brothers, John and George Baumgartner, whom she had not seen in twelve years. Her usband, who was called east recently by the death of his mother, is a prominent contractor and build CT at Seattle. and is expected to ar rive any time, joining his wife here. They will return to their home in the northwest.
 Latest thing in shirt waists from 75c up. RACKET STORE.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Sweetwood arrived home Monday evening from the coast, where they have been visiting for some time. It is now probable that Mrs. Sweetwood will remain in Williams during the re- mainder of the summer.
 During the visit of the local dele gates to the K. of F. grand lodge at Douglas last week they met Wm. Latta and Less Wattles, both for merly in the railroad service out of here.
Williams news., 1906-05-19
Your Watch Is a Delicate Piece
 of Machinery

And should only be repaired by skilled watchmaker. The balance wheel in your watch makes 432 ,OOO vibrations day, consequently it should he cleaned and oiled once
 year. Let me do it for you and you may be sure it will be done in a first-class manner. Remember, I pay express charges both ways.
Williams news., 1906-05-19

s. P. Dixon, who has been acting as freight clerk at the depot, since the return of Gus Jakle, goes to Pueblo. His place will again be filled by Alex Johnston.
 For everything good and at low est Lrices always patronize the
 RACKET STORE.
 Miss Harriette Tefft had for her guests recently Miss Heron, of Pine, Ariz., an old schoolmate, who departed for Prescott last Sunday. She had been visiting at Flagstaff. Miss Edith Peach. of Strawberry, Ariz., departed yesterday for Pres colt, also, for a visit with her brother.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram m for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. B. F. Sweetwood, proprietor.
 The grand lodge officers and del- gates to the grand lodge meet at Douglas last week returned home last Sunday evening and report having had the time of their lives. Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, who had ac- companied them on the trip, stopped off at Prescott on the return for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Grose. If you want goods of any de scription stored safely away, or any transfer work done, call on Harry Cargile. Phone 2-S. L. O. Spencer arrived here last Sunday from Kansas City, being on his way to the Canyon, where he will have charge of the Hopi house for the Harveys for the next six weeks. MT. Spencer is brother of MT. F. c. Spencer, tf the local Harvey curio, and that was the first time the brothers had met in five years.
 Perhaps you need a bracer- something that will give you energy. life and ambition. A suggestion Try I. w. HARPER whiskey. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 Henry Hill and Wm. ,Nagiller, who have formed a partnership this year in the ranching business, were in town the first of the week for supplies. They took out about one hundred sacks of potatoes, which they figure will be sufficient to plant some twenty acres, and with good year, such as this promises to be, oughtto net them handsome profit. The crop will be put in on Hills and Kennedy's ranches.
 Wanted-Housekeeper, aged 35 or 40, by widower of 45 with four children. Would marry right party. Address "Widower," this office. At
 Mrs. D. J. Creighton. accompa. nied by her daughter, Miss Alice, arrived in the city last Monday from San Francisco, where they re- sided prior to the fire and earth quake. During their stay here they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Harris. As stated in the NEWS recently, since the catastro- phe they have been residing in Oak land, having lost all their belong ings.
 We sell Hill & Hill whiskey, In ternational, Jose Villa, and Palidad cigars; Budweiser, Pabst's Export and Joe's beer.
 BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
 During one of the heaviest rain and thunder storms that have wis., ited this section for some time light ming struck in a couple of places last Friday night. A tree in the yard of Conductor Dufield was struck, the current following a clothes line to the corner of the house. The line was tied to a post on the porch, from which a great quantity of splinters were knocked. Luckily no serious damage resulted.
 Having rented the Cap. P. Smith corral, l am now prepared to care for and accommodate outfits of any size. Will conduct regular feed and sales corral. HARRY CARG1LE.
Williams news., 1906-05-19
;;;'',r, ;;' THE BIG STORE ':s;. ;:';'

We have the exclusive agency for the Celebrated Roelof Hat. Nothing better made. They cost $4 and $5.
 We have the best $3.5O hat that money can buy, the Kings bury. We can show you good hat for $2.5O.
 A full line of Stetson's in sta pies and novelties.
 If you want a Panama we have them.
 We have fine line of spring and summer suits. If you have not bought yours come in and look. Have them from $12.5O up to $27.50.
 To look at a K.-B. suit is all that is necessary. They look well, wear well and are made to fit.
 In shoes we carry the Walk over, Snow and Florshein; have them in high and low cuts; they are up to date.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

Another kind OF food VIII make the
shoulders stout, while a third kind will
cause the cheeks TO grow fat. 1t b.
knowledge of these various kinds OF
food which makes woman pretty or
otherwise. she can really govern her
fat to suit herself II she knows what 70
cat
If the shoulders are 81 the sIoping or
old-fashiOned type they should be dress
ed very plainly. A Quaker handkerchief
/ folded around the shoulders IN such a
manner as 20 make them stlll lower and
stu more sloping is the prettest thing
in the work. Next comes the Priscilla
scarf. which is q sort Of plain muslin
fichu: and third, there is the plain round
low neck, with its neat finish and its
delicate edge All OF these serve TO
4 bring out the old-fashiOned lOwness Of
the Old-fashioned low slopiug shoulders
The shoulder Of the matron, which Is
Ghe plumb, round shoulder. Is the
shOulde- that can be dressed show
ily- II can be wrapper with furs
and dressed with velvets II can
be enciTcled with real lace. and 10 can
be loOped and twined with Jewels This
shoulder IS maEsaged until II is very
plump; bleaChed until il is very white,
pinched until II is full Of life, and
spatted until IL is smooth.
The girlish shoulder, which IS the
slender. delicate shoulder, is prettiest
dressed IN something fiuffy. Tulle, gauze,
chiffon. and silvered stuhs are lOyeliest
And the shoulder should be dressed very
low so TO show its delicate curves.
II the shoulders in spite OF every art
persist in being uneven and ugly there
are exercises that can be taken for
them One of these IS the weight eX-
ercise The victim walks up and down
for fifteen minutes a day, carrying a
weight in her short aTm-the arm with
the high shoulder. In time this will
lower the shoulder. II both shoulders
are high she bends backward until they
are equal.
The shoulder exercise. the shoulder
diet, the shoulder massage. and the
shoulder treatment will, in time, make
any pair of shoulders handsome. And
I'm q short while the worst pair of arms
and neck will become beautiful. 1t takes
about four weeks Of constant care. But
at the end Of that time the results will
be so good that the patient viii not re-
gret the time she spent upon he work
of reforming her shape
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Lace Goats Popular

For dressy occasions the lace coat
continues one Of the conspicuous modes.
and il is Of all lengths. There is no
other article OF the wardrobe which
draws so unConsCiOnably upon the purse
strings as does the lace coat no matter
how small. because the imitation laces
do not wear well, and they do not ap-
pear advantageous with handsome
frocks. If one has the time and taste
later in the season to pick up really
good bargains in lace and put them to-
gether with bands of embroidery. bits
of Valenciennes insertion and handsome
medalliOns. IL Is possible to contrive a
very smart coat at not too exorbitant
cost. but the woman of fashion wants
her things early in the season and first
prices are always prOhibitive except 70
the favored of fortune.
Bridge coats are the most cOnspicu-
Gus OF afternoon models, and they are
short IN most instances, although mum
Der or handsome effects whose cut seems
compromise between a cutaWay and
an Empire paietot are in course Of con-
struc1on by some of the leading max
eTE.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Fruits Foz Trimming

Fruit and flowers are distinctive fea-
lures OF millinery. Some hats are COW
cred with punches of grapes ia white,
black or green. while crab apples and
their foliage vie with the cherry, peach,
strawberry. CuTrant and berried ivy In
the ornamentation OF other hats. The
lovely pale shades of the sweet pea
find a natural resting place in today 8
millinery. Where nature is not copied.
flowers. OF rather unnatural shadiugs.
are introduced which hnd no place in
botany Stiu. ia these days of fash
lonaBls freaks this matters little Black
buttercups are seen with yellow and
green Centcrs. and one even comes
across blue clover, pink laburnum and
violet peoples, and so on.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
To Make Rae Eggs Palatable

II you have 20 take raw eggs TO build
up your strength tand there's nothing
much better. take them without beat
ing them up-WiLhuuJ breaking the yoke.
A dash of rich grape juice over the
egg. a quick swallow. and, although YOU
feel that a glove stTetCher has been ap-
piled 10 your throat. the egg Is down,
and all you taste is a delicious bit OF
grape Juice
Try taking 1t another time with a
squeeze OF lemon juice IN ID. or beaten
up with lemon and sugar and water
egg lemonade IN fact And beating IL
up with milk is still another way.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
4 Heahh Rule

An excellent health rule for bright
eyes and clear skin is 10 take the
Juice OF a lemon in a glass of water.
with a dash OF salt added This acts
directly on the liver. which he's more TO
do with good looks than the most OF us
imagine.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
4 Simple Remedy

To darken the eyebrows, make q
strong brew of sage tea, sJraining
through muslin, and 10 a nint OF the
Iqgid add tablespoonful OF alcohol.
Add this 10 the eyebrows with a brush
IL is perfectly harmless; in fact. D. viii
stimulate the growth OF the eyebrows.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
pRfSfRWNG HINTS

II one has homegrown fruit that
which is over-ripe. knotIy or speckled,
can hest be used for marnialade OF pre-
serves. but, however skillfully made II
Is sure 10 give a second or third rate
article. and 20 buy such fruit Is an
economy that wastes
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
For Rough Hands

For hands that are rough and sensi.
tive nothing better can be found than
two ounces OF Hsterine combined with
glyCerin. The surface will soon become
smooth and less sensitive.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

little girl of French muslin The model trimmed with vaien-
and
yoke coTette embroidered here there with
the a
bandof vail n
the
with andfr
OF In
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
4 French Idea

Exclusive French women are return
ing 10 black patent leather shoes with
silver buckles and black silk stockings
since the fad for white shoes and stock
iugs has become so general
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

Fruits that require pairing should i'm
nediately be dropped In cold water 10
urevent disColoration. When ready 20
cook drain by Spreading on dry tow
81 and gently pressing another over the
top
The Washington times., 1906-08-23


a
employed
wit a
The pecederesanee however the baee which effective
stock high
o. hnestqu
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

Only a small amount Of fruit should
be cooked al one time. IT a large guam
tty IS TO be preserved. II is better 10
have two or three vessels for cooking,
so that tie fruit may not remain in
the cold water any longer than IS abso-
lutely necessary.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

Unless you prefer Ieathery preserves
DO not sprinkle sugar over the fruit and
allow It TO stand and suck out the fruit
Juice
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

P1neapples. pears and ounces should
first be simmered. covered closely In
clear water until they begin 10 soften.
time finish IN the sirup.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

Have the sirup boiling when the fruit
ia added then lower the neat and cook
gently. occasionally pressing the fruit
down under the sirup, Dut never stir
ring % round and round. Rapid cook
ing IS not only more liable 10 break the
fruit. but Is sure 10 make the sirup pun
gent
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

error in preserving Skim out the fruit
before Il is soft enough 10 be palatable,
for the boiling sirup afterward poured
over Il viii complete the work before Il
Is cold
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

After removing the fruit boil the sirup,
uncovered for eight minutes. shmming
carefully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
Brief Mention.
o The Tribune.

SpeClal TO L he lTlDune
OGDEN, June 1S-Kenneth Kerr
travelling passenger agent of the Sal,
Lake Route. was In Ogden yesterday.
and left for Butte this morning.
Don Mcguire. manager of the Santa
Maria Copper and Gold Mining Co,
has returned from a weeks work at the
claims north OF Ogden, with Engineer
c. F. Horne OF Salt Lake, who has
been running some lines on the PROP
critics.
Prof. Nichols OF the Nichols Concert
band is just In receipt of a lot Of new
band pieces which he purchased, and in
addition has received a gift of a choice
piece. ''Raymond's Overture" from
Charles n. Kircher.
The following marriage licenses wer.
issued today: Joseph H. McCloy. 40
and Miss Susie Miles. 27. both OF Hoop-
er. Andrew Colombatto, 25 and Miss
Maria Bocchiardo is, both of Rock
Springs. Wyo.
Charles H. kircher entertained a
party of eight -of his friends at lunch
con at the Weber club at noon today
Detective ]. F. Pender and VIII F.
Swan became grandfathers at the same
moment this morning and ]. F. Pcnder.
Jr., rs father of a ten-pound boy. Mrs
Pender Jr.. is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. Swan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
TO AMEND FRANCHISE.
Ogden City Council Making Changes
In Shows Application

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 1S.-At the regular
weekly meeting of the City Council to-
night the Committee on Laws offered
a substitute and an amended franchise
for George A. Snow In place OF the
one he applied for two weeks ago The
amended franchise provides for a penal
bond in the sum OF $4,000 TO indemnify
the city against any claims by dam
ages TO persons or property 1t pro-
Vldes for a revenue TO the city of l
per cent of the gross income of the
city after the plant has been in oD-
GRAFTON three years.
For the next ten years the income is
to be IL per cent of the gross earn
ings. And for the remainder of the
life of the franchise IL Is TO be per
cent. In addition, the company is 10
furnish free lights and heat TO all city
buildings and to the Carnegie free IL
brary. Other conditions requiring the
pushing OF the work and its compile
tion within given period were inserted
and the ordinance passed its first and
second reading and was referred back
TO the Laws and Light committees
Another provision Is that the per-
centum to be paid the city shall never
be less than $1,000 per year.
The Trades and Labor assembly made
a request on the Council asking It's aid
In the celebration of Labor day and
that the city officials lead the parade.
which II is proposed TO have 1t was
also requested that the use of one of
the public parks be granted 10 the la
Dor organizations for that day The In
vitation, was accepted by the Council
and II was resolved TO grant the organi-
cations the use of one OF the parks when
they have decided which one they
wanted
John d. Malin mplained that he
had found that in his lot In the city
cemetery the body OF a colored woman
named Hannah Keyes had been buried
The woman was drowned in Ogden
river q month ago, and this intrusion
was resented by Mr.. Malin. He asked
that the body be removed at the ex-
pense OF the city. The matter was re-
ferred to a committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
OLD.TIME ENGINEER
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
George O. Crofutt Found by
Graders in Critical
Condition.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 1S.-It was learned to-
day that on Thursday last man, who
later was found to be an old-time civil
engineer named George A, Crofutt, we'll
known in these parts, had been found
by some Utah Construction company
graders near their camp art Devils Gate
IN Weber canyon. He was nearly ex-
hauSted from exposure and starvation
and was only partially clothed when
found. He was taken to the camp and
cared for
Today DR.. ]. S. Gordon, County Ply
sician. went out TO the camp to at
tend the mans wants, and If his con-
dition VIII justify ii he will be re-
moved To the hospital in ogden. He
has heretofore, however, declined to
he removed, saying that he is too
weak
There is much doubt as to how Mr..
Crofutt came to be in this condition.
He first came into this region when
j.. C. Smead was chief engineer of the
Union Pacific, and that Is many years
ago, 1t Is thought that he must have
become partially deranged while In the
canyon. but what his business there
was is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
M5v. ChoJ.ERrow1

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love and admiration of her husband,
should be woman's constant study.
At the first indication Of ill-health,
painful or irregular periods, head
ache or backnche, secure Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs ChaS. F. Brown, VicePresident
Mothers Club, 2l Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
"For nine years dragged through miser-
able existence suffering with Inflammation
and female weakness and worn out with
pain and wearnesS- / one day noticed state
ment by a woman suffering as / was, but who
had been cured by Lydia E. PinkhamS Veg
etabe Compound, and determined to try it.
AT the end of three months was a different
woman. Every one remarked about it, and
my husband fell in love with me all over
again. Lvdia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound built up my entire system, cured the
trouble, and felt like new woman. l am
cure it Will make every suffering woman
strong, we'll and happy, as 1t has me-
Women who arc troubled with pain
full or Irregular periods, backache,
blonting TOR tlatulence), displacements,
inflammation or liberation, that bear
ing-down feeling, dizziness, faintness.
Indigestion, or nervous prostra ton
may be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.