davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Beginning Of the Work Of the Edu.
c0llonal Duplication Committee,

The committee appointed by Gov
cutler TO investigate and dispense with
the Duplication OF studies IN the Uni.
yers.ty. Of Uah and the Agricultural
college viii meet this afternoon IN the
governors Office TO work on It's report.
II viii take practically an week "a
complete The report
The report Of this committee will he
looked forward 10 with a very decided
interest by the people Of the entire
state, for upon % will largely depend
the question of the consolidation Of the
Agricultural college with the University
OF Utah. or the separate existence Of The
two institutions as al the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
HOLIDAY WEDNESDAY.
WHY THEY SEPARATED.
Scolded Husband and Told Him He
Married Her Tor Money

Harry C. Crouch today filed suit for a.
yorce IN tho district court against Myrtle
VI. Crouch on the ground of cruelty The
complaint alleges that the parties we're
married M Denver ou June {. 1872, and
that defendant has continuously torment
as and scolded plaintiff and accused him
% marrying her FOR her money IL Is tui-
ther alleged that she loft him on April
p Of this year and went 10 spokane ana
al the time she LETT she told plaintiff that
fhe would not live with him again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

and respectable parentage but his
course has been So much on the down
ward that none Of his relatives were
present al tho trial. Mr and Mrs.
james j. Gladrey suspected Of being
a.,oinpiices Of Paisley were released
irom custody for lack OF evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
PERSONALS.

Col u. Y. Wheeler ~ Denver. ia A
guest a. The Knuisford.
General Secretary o. L. cox OF the Y.
N. G. A., has returned from Indisnapo.
lis.
Arthur Gardner, representing The
Thomas ~ Jeffrey Tnanlfactuflrg CO...
pany Of Kanosha. Wis. IL IN the city
on a business trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
AT THE RESORTS.

What may he rightly called the first
excursion Of the season TO Ssltair will
be given on Wednesday, when the
Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty.nrst
and Twenty.seventh ward Sunday
schools and their friends will rally
forth 10 that famous old resort. A fine
program has been prepared Tor the
occasion and the outlook is for a large
excursion on that day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
NEW r. @. W. TRAINMAsTER.
Is, \ Campbell OF the Burlington
Succeeds l.. {. MinsloW.

d. A. Campbell formerly tralumosler
lol She Iu.iiD.fHl 20 S.--f'.I
has entered upon his new duties OF
trainmaster for the Rio Grandc West.
ern, with headquarters Doe Salt Lake
He relieves l. O. Winslow. who three
months ago acted as lra.nmaster Tor
the system MI WINSTON goes hack
70 his oid run as passenger conductor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
WILL BRING THEM HERE,
salt lake Route Out AMER Colorado
Convention Crowds.


Kenneth G. Kerr. travelling passen-
ger agent for the salt Lake Route. re-
turned from Denver this morning
where he has been making preliminary
arrangements for big campaign dur
ing The Elk's convention next month
and The Pixies Peak Centennial ia
September II is The intention OF the
passenger department of the Salt Lake
Route 20 put in special rates 10 South
ern California points from Colorado go
connection with those Instituted for
these occasions. Special slop-overs
both going and coming VIII BE- iu Or
der for Salt Lake SO This city win
catch biz percentage ~ the tourist
business in consequence.
MI Kerr states that his company IL
doing some extensive Advertising IN
Colorado In Delypr Pueblo ana
Colorado Springs alone g gO.sheet ad.
vel1isiug stands have been secured
and ln addition there viii be struck
from the press 10000 artistic colofed
folders devoted 10 the attractions of
Southern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
DIED.

BuRRELL-Lllne Althea, wife Of Ella
Burrell, June 10 lsS, OF neuritis, agti
u years I months and day.
Funeral services will be held in the ST.
cnteenth ward Westinghouse az o. z
June u The remains m az be veWa al
the residence. lbS north West Terrs
street, from i;s0 90 2s0 D. NJ. on The tiy
q funeral Friends are respectfully b.
Vi,ed
South Norwalk Conn. papers. pleas
copy
WHIMPEl-in this city, June q lg
Alice Whimpey OF LehL Utah, aged d
years
Ihe remains were shipped 10 IAhl Sun.
day evening ana funeral services viii 10
held az the Lehi tabernacle on TUESDAY.
the 18th, al p. m. Friends are invited
10 attend.
GElsT-In THE city June ia lsS. 81
Frank Geist IN his 3sth year. At NJ
Ontario court
Funeral was held from The funeral
chapel Of Eber ". Hall 20 south Wss,
Temple street at y. m. today
after which the remains were sent %
West Point, Neb.. for interment Deceased
vas a member Of brotherhood of Amer.
lean Woman and Woodmen q the Wotl
ENLUND.-In this city, June q isS NJ.
Andrew Enlund, very suddenly Of pncl.
moula, aged 80 years. Father OF John
Eulund Of Eureka, Utah
Funeral services will be held from the
Swedish Lutheran church. corner Fourth
East and Second South al 12.N p M.
Monday June II. 1896 IntermeIt ~
Ollyet cemetery
sToKER.--At t5l north Eighth We
street this city, June n. 1906 Kennel
H. infant son Of James and the late
Hannah Gritton Stoker. aged months
and 10 days.
Funeral services Tuesday. at 2 o. M.
from the family residence Friends DO.
Yitcd
COMMIT AT lGe south state street
this city June II, 1905. Osmond Counlf
IN his 18th years Native Of Maine
Fureral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
Interest Conferred in Request Of
Employees Upon Mine
Operators.
BIGGER WAGES ARE WANTED.
Set Forth That Increase IN Cost Of
Living Ilas Been 20 Great That
Better Pay 8, Necessary.


Eureka. Utah. june ll.-iuterest Is
t4ne conferred in camp today on ID,
outcome OF The Miners union Teques,
on the mining companies 0peg1tiug u
this district Tor au increase OF wages.
Tho union men have asked for a uHi-
form scale ~ wages. setting forth that
the cost ofusing has Increased 20 such
on extou, that the wages paid some Of
the men IS entirely too low.
THE PUBLIC FEELING
Many cluzors % the Unite district
believe the operators WIN feel disposed
% grant some concessions to tho men
Notwithstanding that the wages OF
muckers was advanced about "a year
ago from 50 90 $3.50 per day
The Miners union has not made any
perempiory demand ou the mine oHn-
ers. nor has any date been set when
new scale should become effective.
Tho miners are asking FOR a minimum
Of s. a day
MEETING rs SALT LAKE.
Il was learned from one OF the mine
RuparintcndenJs here today that The
operators would hold a meeting IN salt
lake this afternoon 10 consider the
proposition. and whatever Is done they
win act 90 concert. 80 serious trou-
bic is anticipated.
HOLIDAY WEDNESDAY
Tho Miners union will observe next
wednesday as "a holiday and while
the managers have issued no orders TO
close the mines, neither have they
posted any notices requesting the men
10 remain NJ work on that date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
T0DAYS MONEY MARKE7

New York. June 1i.-Money o.,
; call, easy, 2AQ3h per cent. N.
tered al 3 per cent Time monsr
dull, but retains It's strength. CD
days. 4 per cent 30 days. ~ per
cent six months, 4ls04. Der
cent,
Prime mercantile paper 5a5ls
per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm az is6t5
a4S6.lO for demand, and at 4s?gj
a4s2.95 for 60 day bills.
Posted rates. 4s4 and 4s7.
Commercial bills, iS2S.
Bar silver. 65.
Mexican dollars, 50is.
Government bonds steady,
railroad bonds irregular.
a a A o a . .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
IDAHO WOOL SALES.

Boise Ida, june il-Wool sales 10.
day by Idaho Wool Growers associa %
ton we're attended by 20 buyers. Over
hall a million pounds were sold. prices.
Is 20 eos cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
NOTED MEN IN THE
FIGHT GAME HERE
Spider Kelly, Prominent in the
Sport Gives Quite a
Gabfest.
BIG BOUT IN LOS ANGELES.
on July ( frankie Nell and Abe
lttcll VIII Rattle for Feather
weight Champion Title.

When Jimmy Britt and Terry Meow
ern were arrested in New York for al
legged violation Of the Horton Law, there
was q bunch Of good fellows" DO the
hght game who got wise at the proper
momeu, and faded away that Is.
they quietly took themselves from the
vulgar gaze OF the police and therefore
escaped tse unpleasant experience Of
being arrested and placed IN Jail This
bunch consisted o. Spider Kelly Harry
Rafael Frankie Neil and Johnny
Frayne, little Frankie's sparring part
WANTED TO SEE FAT"
An the above named. including jim
Neil Fraukie's dotlng father. were IN
salt Lake f0r a few hours today, and
made things merry around the Wilson
hotel. When they "sklddooed' from
New York they bought tickets for Los
Angeles with the privilege Of stopping
on AZ salt Lake to see their old friend
Fat Schuyler.
KELLY is "1T."
Il is not necessary 10 say much about
any Of the party except spider Kelly.
He Is the boss OF the contingent ana
has all the others backed on the board.
He stated that his reason for going
20 Los Angeles was 10 assist IN pulling
OF "a big match on July I for the
featherwelght championship Of the
world between frankie Nell and little
Abe Attell. The fight Is 10 be Of 20
rounds before Tom McCarey's club. az
1872 pounds rlngsldc and Tor big purse
AZ well as the title. Pictures viii be
taken of this battle and the fighters
win get percentage Of the proceeds
Of the same.
LIKES SALT LAKE
This should be one Of the best
towns in the country for the game,
said Kelly. when / say that Tn not
giving YOU the bull. and I'm not try
ing IN brush YOU. It's fact The
game is dead IN New York and also
I'm Philadelphia. except Tor those six
round polkas The game IS not hurt
al an I'm Los Angeles by the recent
Herrera Nelson fasco. The greaser
can not fight there again, But listen.
between YOU and me. I think that Her
rera got about s. 500 Tor his share
I'm tho affair. The Mexican never
weighed i40 IN HIS life figure IL that
the money was not there and the club
had 20 make good hut the game u
op the blink I'm the east because there
seems 10 De a combination between The
governors
FIGHTER AND TRAINER
Suider Kelly undoubtedly knows
what ne is talking about He has been
before the puzzle as fighter ana
trainer FOR many years He has been
with such men as Jim Jenries Jim
Corh'tt. Jack Dempsey, McAulin The
great Kid Layigne, SOlly smith. Dial
Hawkins Jimmy Britt. Eddie Hanlon
and many others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

18th. .o,h. 2ist 9th wards S. :. bay
az saltair, June 18Th Everybody in
vited. The first excursion Of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
FIXED BOND AT $4,000.
Itincrant Actor Goes Back 10 Jail AZ.
ter Pleading Not Guilty.

D NJ Ferguson. tho man who h oharg.
ed with the heinous crime Of asssutIug
the young daughter Of u, b Hinckey last
week was arraigned before Judge Whita-
ker IN the city court this morning upon
the charge u criminal assault and plead
I'd not guilty 70 The same His bond was
fixed by the court az SO 00l M default OF
which he vii remain In the county ialI
until after bis thai
The name preliminary trial has been set
for Friday A. yet Ferguson has secured
no-attorney and stated today that he was
80 reasonably sure that be would not be
bound over 10 the district court ON hts
preliminary bearing that De dlt not think
Il necessary % secure legal assistance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

18th, 2oih. 2lst, 9th wards $. :. Day
az Saltair, June 18Th, Everybody In
wted. The hrst excursion Of the season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

r L EvsnA Florist So 8 Main 81
Floral Designs a Speciality Phones ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

WHIMPEY.-ln this city, June O. 1914
Alice Whlmpey OF Lehi, Utah. aged o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

GElsT-IR THE city June 10 100, 81
Frank Geist, IN his 3sth year At 80. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

CONNIE. AT lHs south state street
this city. June H. 1905. Osmond Counlf
IN his 18Th years Native Of Maine
Fu-pral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

The remains were shipped 10 Lehl Sun.
day evening and funeral services viii IL
held az the Lehi tabernacle on TUESDAY.
the 18th, al 2 p. m, Friends are invited
10 attend
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27

seems to meet general approval throughout the territory. We hope to see the committee meetings at Phoe- nix go farther than this and recom- mend that no candidate be nominated in any county by either aprty, from constable to the head of the ticket, who is not pronounced opponent of joint statehood and who has not been against the measure from the day it was first proposed.
 This is battle to preserve Arizona for the people who have developed her resources, established her enter prises and planned system of govern ment which has in the past received praise from all who have become ac- uuainted with it's efficiency.
 Our public school system is perfect and a guarantee of the education of future generations as they come on the stage of action; our resources guarantee that Arizona will sometime rival any state of the great west in wealth and prosperity; taxation is be- ing rapidly reduced in every county and conditions of government are be- ing improved; statistics will show no more disorder or crime in Arizona than in the average state.
 With prosperity throughout the ter ritory, such as was never known be fore; with wages for all classes of labor at the top notch and with the minimum work day, why should any one in Arizona be willing to disturb present conditions by transferring the power of continuing conditions so sat isfactory to the hands of strangers who may be expected to seek to ben eft themselves at the expense of the people of Arizona. ..-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27

of this histrionic cowboy is apparent in every view whether it shows him leaning against a billboard, running water in a ditch or pulling the strings over a wild cayuse. Why, the pictures would be recognized by his pipe alone. to say nothing of his ambitious nose, which comes under the wire in a dead heat with more or less prom inent and dignified chin.
 but the explanatory dope is the real stuff that holds the reader in thrall, and when one thinks of these wild and restless Arizona rangers, sans Oberle, one wonders how the rodeo will be finished, how the next crop will be busted If 1t were not for the tender memories of Buffalo Bill, OberIe might be persuaded to gtgs Los Angeles a Wild West show worth seeing. But Bill has reputation to maintain in that line and with Tom it is only a little side play.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
STAND PAT"

From the conference held at Oyster Bay between the president and those who have been named as managers of the republican congressional campaign this fall comes the order to stand pat for the Dingley tariff. This is notice to the country that in the con gress to be elected this fall and which will continue for two years from March 4th next, the country may ex- pect no relief from the present protec- tive tariff duties if majority of repub- iicans are chosen; it is notice that the trusts Of the countrs are to enjoy al least three years more of pillage of the people without disturbance so far ss the republicans are concerned; it means that the steel trust may con finue to make American railroads pay $28 per ton for steel rails while steel rails of this trust octopus are sold across the border in Mexico for SIS per ton; it means three years more ci the stifling of industrial competition ia this country.
 The trusts care nothing about the Kind of regulation proposed for then by the republican party So long as they are protected in monopolizine the trade of the United States al prices which the Dingley tariff enable: them to charge. Regulation to bt paid for by the government, as fl the case of the meat inspection law has no terrors for the trusts so lont as the tarif-protected prices remail undisturbed
 However. the American people ar
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
CONDITIONS la MEXICO.

There is good reason to believe that the reports being published in some of the Texas newspapers and sent out frou Loredo on the Mexican border in that state have been inspired by those having some extrancous pur- pose. People who have recently rs- tcraed frSm the interior of Mexico to kr.zcna say that there is absolutely TO cause for such alarming reports as have been published on this side cf the line descriptive of proposed uI-,9.ag to triye foreigners from that country The newspapers in Mexico reaching this cfice simply ridicule tha stories which are told in this country It is known to an absolute certainty that there is TO agitation of the kind reported in that part of Mex ico joining Arizona. From Cananea. Eacczsri, Moctezuma, Hermosillo and ether important points in Sonora peo- pIa arrive ir this city almost daily and they report perfect peace anu Earncay among all classes engaged in enterprises in these industrial cen tars- Tn Cananea, where there was sore trouble last month conditions are reported to be even better than Ic..ore aac trouble occurred.
 Any alarming reports from Mexico. such as has been sent out from Lo redo and other Texas border points must necessarily effect the stocks Of American companies operating in Mex. leo. It is known that there is now and always has been a desperate gang of financial sharks trying to hammer down the stock of the Greene Consolidated company and it may be possible that the predicted uprising in Mexico against foreigners and for eign interests is part of Wall street game. 9a
 Those who are interested in enter prises in Mexico whether American or not, need have no alarm about con ditions there so long as President Diaz and the present governors of the states of Mexico, hold the reins of government of that country. The policy of Diaz is to encourage the de. yelopment of that country; this he has done to degree which has caus- ed the world to marvel. He will per. nit nothing now which would inter- fere in any way with the enterprises there now which sustain unexcelled prosperity. There saay be among the Iaborers of Mexico those who are dis satisfied and would make trouble if they could, but they are not sufficient in number to even attract the serious consideration of the government, which is stronger than at any time in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
soFTNEss OF sEALSKIN.
Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where
 Dandrutf Is EradIcated.

Sealskin is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy: and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused by a pesti- ferrous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at it's root. Newbro's Her picide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dandruff there is no falling hair, but a luxuriant growth of glossy, soft hair is certain. Securing the scalp won't cure dandruff. XII the dandruff germ. Thousands of women owe their beaI tifui suits of hair to Nebro's Herpi. eide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
 BIssEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
HERE IS THE LIMIT.
(Arizona Republican p

T. Oberle, billpos,er, rancher. 2ar- jero, vaquero, companero, sombrero and ali, his scored again. This time he gets four pictures, two cigarettes and a column of dope on the cream sheet of the Sunday morning Los An geles Times. And the pictures are not stock cuts from the advertising room, but made to order freaks from the hand of a real artist. George Harri- man is the name scribbled on the bot tom, and whatever else George may be able to do. it is cinch he can make pictures. They are cartoons of course. exaggerated to fit the case, but in each of them there shines forth the footiight grin of the real T. Oberle, thespian star and the star thespian in any Bohemian aggregation he may chance to be a member of.
 The distinctive, copyrighted smile
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
MARICOPA DEMOCRATS ARE ORGANIZING
 PARTY CLUB
Purpose of Association Is to Assist in Election of
 Entire Ticket.

To effect an organization that will represent every Democrat in Marico- pa county a mass meeting of party members has been called for Friday af- ternoon, to which every Democrat in the county is invited and urged to be present.
 In the call, issued by those inter- ested, the broadness of the movement is set forth. Democrats from every precinct in the county are interested, though the movement was started in Phoenix fully a month ago by several of the party leaders.
 Recently letters. were sent to at least one Democrat in each precinct in the county, explaining the nature of the new organization, and asking for an expression of his views as well as any suggestions he may care to make.
 Those behind explained that while not intended to in any way usurp the prerogatiyes of the Democratic coun- ty central committee, the new organi- zation is to be a permanent feature with the Democrats, and when the present central committee goes out of existence with the holding of the county convention this committee will be ready to take up the work if it is so desired by the members of the par ty.
 Several names have already been suggested for the new organization, but the one finding the most favor matter is that of Maricopa county among those who have discussed the Democratic association.
 At Fridays meeting the plan and purposes of the new organization will be fully explained to the Democrats gathered from all parts of the county. Suggestions will 3e meade for their re- | jection or approval. Every Democrat will be at liberty to outline any plan he thinks will be for the best interests of his party.
 One of the principal features of the organization will be the executive com mittee, which will be made up much the same as the central committees, members being appointed or elected from each of the precincts. Campaign work will fall upon the shoulders of this executive committee. Numerous suggestions have already been made, which will be put forth Friday afternoon. While the plans are much the same as those governing county central committees, there will | be several important departures, got able among which will be the perma. fnency of the organization, instead of Ii its going out of existence with each Iconvention every two years and the selection of new committee.
 The movement has been discussed in all parts of the county for some time. but 1t was not until today that lthe venture erystallized into something definite by the issuance of call for a public meeting.
 1 The names of several prominent | Democrats are linked with the move ment They have been prominent in Maricopa and territorial politics for several years.
 l Contrary to an unjust criticism
 members of the committee represent
 every interest, are not office seekers or offceholders, and are acting with the best interests of their party al heart.
 The movement is probably the most Important development in the political
 situation in Maricopa county in sever
 al years.