davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
LARGE POSTAL RECEIPTS
Prosperity Is Manifested by Increase
Over the Record Made
in 1905.

Nowhere In the city is the march OF
prosperity SO pronounced -as that mani
tested by the increase i'm receipts Of the
Salt Lake postoffice for the year Just
closed over the receipts of 1905. Each
month shows decided increase over the
corresponding month of the preceding
year.
The month Of December 1906, showed
an Increase of nearly % per cent over the
month of 1905. Business since the close
or the holidays has been exceedingly good
and on Wednesday of the past week the
star record in the history of the postoffice
was made. Both in the stamped paper
department. and in the registry depart
ment the record was broken by upwards
of $1,000
The year 1906 shows an increase in the
stamped paper department of S27, ASS. 80
over 1905, making an average of over
5000 70 reach month in the year. The
Increase in the volume of business in this
department is 1874 per cent for the entire
year.
The receipts for each quarter for 1906
a foil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
For Disturbing the Peace.

The case against Newton for disturbing
the peace I'm the county Jail some months
ago, which had been set for yesterday
morning, was continued indefinitely on
lmotion of Assistant County Attorney
Lyon.
The other two cases for disturbing the
peace and threats against life were also
continued without date after a confer
,Cnce between Assistant County Attorney
Lyon for the prosecution and Soren Y.
Christensen for the defense. In the event
there will probably be no prosecution in
the other cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
HORTICULTURAL MEETING
Society Convenes at Salt Lake Jan.
Is for Two Days
Session

Secretary r. T. Wilson of the Utah
STATE horticultural association has is
sued the program for the coming an
nuaI session of the association. which
convenes on the morning of Jan. 16. at
the Chamber of Commerce. Salt Lake.
The program is an interesting one. COW
erlng every phase of husbandry, the
leading authorities in the state on this
subject being present. The canning in
dustry, irrigation and other kindred sub
1ects will also be handled by experts.
The program is as follows:
Wednesday, Jan. 16, 10 a. m.
Opening prayer.
Presidents annual. address
Planting of the Orchard" Moron Nor
Jensen Bear River City.
Address, President w. j. Kerr, Agricul-
tural college, Logan.
Relation Of the Nurseryman to the
Grower R. b. Bower. Provo.
Wednesday, p. m.
Root Diseases. Professor r. S. North
rop, Agricultural college, Logan.
Markets, William C. Roylance
Spraying" c. A. Hickenlooper, View.
Wednesday, p. m.
Pear Blight illustrated with stere-
optlcon views, Professor w. II. Homer,
il, Brigham Young university. Provo
Thursday, Jan. II, 10 a. m.
Address. DIR. j. A. Widtsoe. B. Y. Uni
versity, Provo.
Irrigation from Wells" w. 0. Knud-
sen. Brigham City.
Forestry" II. L. Clark, government
supervisor forestry. Murray.
Thursday, p. m.
Farmers Union" J. c. Duffin. Provo
Address, Professor NJ. Rich Porter, w
S. A, Ogden.
Drainage" c. f. Brown, Salt Lake.
Canning" A l.. Brewer. ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

nineteen donors in facsimile are en-
graved about the circumference. Ac-
companying the bowl is a beautiful la
die with decorated handle bearing the
grapes and grape leaves i'm design. The
donors are: ID. c. Jackling, CIV. Whit
ley, r. G. Gemmell. George o. Bradley,
w. S. Mccormick, f. G.. Janney, f. w.
Maclinnan. Lafayette Hanchett, Dun
can MacVichie, E. Buckingham, c. A.
Nelson. G. E. Allen, G. w. Heintz, j..
E. Burley, P. II. Lannan, S. Y. Derrah,
William Igleheart, r. b. Hardness and
d. Moore Lindsay. The design and
workmanship are the product of the j.
H Leyson- company. and the finished
result is one of the handsomest pieces
of art silver Salt Lake has seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
THOMPSON BOXING MATCH,
Ogden, January 9th.

Excursion via Oregon Short Line.
Round trip S1.00. Special train at 7:30
o. M: returning after the match. Cy-
clone Thompson VS.. Maurice Thompson.
Tickets on sale at Stickney's cigar
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
PRESENT EoR cHRLsrENsEN.

Farley u. Christensen, retiring county
attorney, was presented yesterday by his
associates in the county attorneys office
with handsome leather suit case The
presentation speech was made by Willard
Hansen former chief deputy prosecutor
and recently elected county attorney. ana
the recipient made happy response.
Large shipment OF door mats just
arrived. Y. c. NJ. ]. carpet department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
WOMAN Is INJURED.
Mrs. Ellen Fawson Falls From Street
Car.

In an attempt t. board car No. Ga at
the corner of Main and Second South
streets at o'clock last night. Mrs. Ellen
Fawson. who lives at SIS West Third
South street, missed the hand rail and
fell to the pavement. It was at first
supposed that she had been seriously in
jured, but it was found that 1T was the
shock from which she suffered. The
railway people ordered a carriage and
had Mrs. Fawson taken to the home OF
her daughter at 400 Paxton avenue. and
sent DR.. Pinkerton to ascertain If she
required medical aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
VINO is Little Housemaid?

+. AuerbaCh & Bros. Cut-Price
Clearing Sale starts tomorrow morning.
Read page Is. Magazine Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Who is Little Housemaie

Large shipment of door mats just
arrived. u. c. Nj. l. carpet department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

A Pure Food and a wholesome one
MOUNTS Pork and Beans.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
CHECKS AND WAS
 ARRESTED
Former CattIeman Is Held for Getting Money From Copper Queen Store on Paper Which Was Not Good.

A man giving his name as John Scruggs was arrested last night on a charge of passing a worthless check on the Copper Queen Store, for the sum of s7.50, which was paid him.
 Other checks were passed in the city, by Scruggs, the officers say, two on Williams & Tovrey. aggregating $3S, and one on Dick Humphreys for $66,
 The check passed on the Copper Queen Store purported to be on the Bank of Bisbee, one of those on Will Hams & Tovrey on the Bank of Bisbee and the other on the First National Bank of Prescott. and the one passed on Dick Humphreys was on the First National Bank of Flagstaff.
 When taken into custody Scruggs did not deny the offense with which he was charged. the officers say, and later he went in company with Con. stable Twomey to the marke of Will, Hams & Tovrey, where he discussed the matter of the checks he had given them and proposed to make the amounts good if given a chance to do SC.
 ScruSSS IS a man aDOuC 0U years old, and it is said that he was former, ly a well-to-do cattle man in the north, ern part of the Territory. He says he has been in Bisbee about two months and was working in the mines until quite recently when he became i'll.
 He will probably be arraigned today before Judge Hogan, in whose court the complaint was made.
 He was lodged in jail for safekeep ing. The arrest was made by Con stable Dennis TwoHay.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
TOURNAMENT IS INTERESTING
 EVERYONE
Big Amateur Pool Contest to Be Held at Copper Queen Hotel Is the Main Topic of Conversation.

On account of the great interest taken in pool by a large number of To- cal men, arrangements were complet- ed yesterday for the holding of a big tournament at the Copper Queen hotel, commencing with next Monday night Various business men in town have put up valuable prizes to be contested for, and it is thought that some bril- liant playing will be displayed before the end of the contest, owing to good natured rivalry which has sprung up.
 The list of entries closed yesterday afternoon when the Referee. Hartwell Novel;, assigned opponents to the va Tious men on the list, and designated the time at which the contests will be decided. The losers in the first games will be out of the tournament, and after that the winners will again be paired off to play another elimenation round; this procedure will be follow ed until the cCStest narrows down to the last two winners, when they will play for the first prize. The various handicaps were assigned, and the or der in which the games will be played together with the handicaps are as fol- lows:
 Monday. July 29-L. w. Powell ys. W. T. Tupper, both scratch men: Jas. Christian (5) vs. w. A. Soule 10).
 Tuesday-Byron Pattison (1O vs. Dr. E. F. Godfrey. scratch; Patrick Meen- an (5) vs. W. A. Schwartz (20.
 Wednesday-R A. Kirk, scratch. vs. J. F. Burgess (5); Dr. R. E. Broder- ick (10) vs. J. B. Grand (20).
 Thursday-William Francis (5) vs. R. A. Zeismer C1Ol; A. G. Dunlop vs. J. F. Neylan (5).
 The list of prizes is as follows:
 First Prize-Swiss movement, very thin. gold watch, suitably engraved by Copper Queen Hotel.
 Second Prize-Handsome jointed billiard cue, suitably engraved, anony' nous
 Third Prize-Stag horn, sterling sil yer mounted corkscrew. suitably en graved. by Copper Queen Store. Fourth Prize-Meerschaum cigar holder. by Rinehart's Drug Store. Fifth Prize-Silk umbrella, Schwartz Bros.
 Sixth Prize-Pair Adler's dress gloves, by Fair Store. Seventh Prize-Two bottles import ed Can't wine, by Annex Saloon. Eighth Prize-French brair pipe, b. | COuShran's Cigar Store.
 Ninth Prize-BOx Havana cigars, b, | Hermitage Saloon.
 High Average-Sterling silver asI ! tray. by Duey & Overlook.
 High Run-Set of ebony militaT brushes by J. A. Hoover & Go.
 Low ScOTe-Sack of marbles. by T Hood.
 Second Low Score-Box of lemons by NJ l. Cunningham.
 Third Low ScOre-String of wiener wurst by Everhardy's Market.
 The scratch players in the tOuTna ment will play 100 balls and ther have been handicaps arranged as loy as eighty balls.
 Manager Edwards of the hotel i planning to make everything as con fortable as possible for the spectator and players. and will serve a luncl i each evening during the tournament | At the conclusion of the contest banquet will be served to the player in the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
TERRIBLE CRIME COM MMIT1ED
 BY WOMAN
CoaxeS ii Year Old Girl to Leave Her Home and Go Away With Man Who ProSti- tuteS Her-Woman in Jaih

On a charge of having taken an H. year-old girl away from her parents for the purpose of prostitution. Balen Ramerez, a Mexican woman was yes terday given a preliminary hearing before Justice Burdick, and bound over to await the action of the next grand jury. The complaint was sworn out by Gabriel Lozano, father of the child, and the authorities are also looking for an hombre who was party to the crime but skipped into Mexico a short time back.
 Emilia LoZano lived with her fath- CT on Chihuahua Hill, being neighbors of the RamereZ woman, who admired the child on account of her beauty. Intimate with the woman was a Mex ican, whose name the officers refuse to give out at the present time Whether for money or not the Ra- merez woman, it is alleged, coaxed the child away from its home about a month ago and persuaded her to go with the Mexican who took her away from the city.
 The distracted father searched the city, notified the officers, and finally the man and child were located below Cananea. On Monday the parent made a trip to the big Sonora camp and returned with his daughter who related to him the incidents connect ed with the crime. He immediately appeared before Justice Burdick and swore to a complaint, charging the Ramirez woman with having taken his daughter from home for the pur- pose of prostituting her. Her arrest followed and yesterday she was giv- en a preliminary hearing.
 After all of the evidence was sub mitted it appeared to the justice that there were reasonable grounds to sup pose the defendant guilty of the of fense charged, and for that reason bound her over to await the action Of the next grand jury, under bond, which she was unable to furnish. She will be taken to the county Jail this morning by Sheriff Jack White.
 The police have not given up hope of being able to get the man, who, 1t is reported. was the instigator of the l crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
PEOPLE ARE URGED ID
 GUARD AGAINST FEVER
Warning Prompted by Increase in Cases Since Beginning
 of Rainy Season,

Typhoid cases are increasing as the rainy season progresses: and it seems probable that this season will pro duce the usual number of cases.
 There were twelve cases reported at the Copper Queen hospital last night. and it is expected by physicians that the number will continue to in- crease during the next few weeks to come. The disease usually reaches it's height about the middle of August and maintains this status until about the middle of September, when it be- gins to subside.
 Physicians are urging that the pub lie use all precautions to prevent the malady, and they say that if reason able prudence is exercised the sani' tary precautions are observed, a great deal of sickness may be avoided Especial emphasis is laid on the i'm portance of keeping premises and streets clear of, trash and decayins matter such as are too often allowed to remain until typhoid and other dis ease germs are bred, when sickness re suits
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
ASSISTANT sEC'Y OF
 THE LOCAL '. M. [. \.
MorenCi Man Comes to BiSbee to Take Part in the
 Work Here.

Announcement is made of the se- curing of Mr. Chester Ragland of Mo renci, Arizona, to fill the position of assistant secretary of the local Y. M. c. A. MT. Ragland made visit to Bis bee some days since and looked over the local association and decided to accept the position. He comes highly recommended by members of the in ternational committee of the Y. M. C. A. and by those with whom he is now employed. He first came into touch with the association at Memphis Tenn, and since coming to Arizona has been assistant to Mir. Clark. of the Morenci Club at Morenei. His par ticular forte is the social department of the work, and no doubt he vii prove a valuable addition to the force of employed officers Of the local as sociation-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
WOMAN IS ACQUITTED OF BEATING ROOM RENT
Jury In Judge BurdiCk'S Court Returned a Verdict at
 Midnight,

Maggie Banta. a woman who had been staying in a house of ill fame, had a hearing before Justice Burdick yesterday afternoon on a charge of beating a bill for room rent
 A jury was summoned and several inmates of the house testified, the case lasting until about 10 o'clock last night when it went to the jury. The case was prosecuted by the district attorney and an attorney also repre- sented the defendant
 After being out a little over two hours. the jury at midnight returned verdict of not guilty.
 Walter Banta, the woman's hus- band, who was tried Thursday on charge of malicious mischief for breaking down a door. was yesterday sentenced by Judge Burdick to pay a fine of $50
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

THEATER ROYAL VAUDEVILLE.
 Billy Cummings in his new Musical Monologue. The Reed Sisters in songs, cakewalk and Buck and Wing Dancing: also six new pictures and illustrated song.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

Special for today at Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Hunters Home Bakery. 51 Brew cry Ave. for your Sunday dinner. salad veal loaf. beet pickles and fresh coffee cake. We carry all home cook ing. 615
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
WOMAN HELD FOR THEFT
 OF WATCH AND MONEY
Victim Threw Woman Down and Recovered Watch She
 Had Taken.

Two women of the under world were arrested yesterday on a charge of robbing a man named Puloska Smith of a watch and $1 in money. Smith alleges that while in company with the girls they relieved him of his vaIuables. but that he threw one of them down and took the watch away from her. The cash, however, he did not get back.
 Felony charges were made against the women. and they in turn made a complaint against him, charging him with assault
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
ROYAL VAUDEVILLE.

Billy Cummings in his new Musical Monoiogue. The Reed Sisters in songs cakewalk and Buck and Wing Dancing: also six new pictures and illustrated song.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
rHEArER ROYAL VAUDEVILLE

Billy Cummings in his new Musical Monologue The Reed Sisters in songs, cakewalk and Buck and Wing Dancing: also six new pictures and illustrated song.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
BALL GAME AT cANANEA.

Active preparations are being made at Cananea for the ball game which Is to be played there tomorrow between the Cananea club and the Information als of Fl Paso. The game will be play ed at the new park on the mesa, and trains will be run conveniently TOT fans and others living at surrounding towns who wish to see the contest.
 The game will be called at 2:3O ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
THEATt

THEATER ROYAL VAUDEVILLE.
 Billy Cummings in his new Musical Monoiogue. The Reed Sisters Tn songs. cakewalk and Buck and Wing Dancing; also six new pictures and | Illustrated song
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
JACK RABBIT EARS
 EAT UP BOUNTY
Reported to Be Killing Jacks by Hundreds In
 the Country,

DOUGLAS. July 26.-CSpeciaI.) )-
 If the jack rabbits keep on losing their ears like they have been doing lately they may bankrupt the county of Maricopa. The bounties paid for jack rabbits ears are eating up the county's funds with astonishing swift ness. Those who merely read every day that such and such persons have brought in such and such number of ears to the board of supervisors lit tie realize what it means in dollars and cents to the taxpayers, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 This was an exceptionally heavy day. A. J. Wren brought in 642 pairs of ears, man named Eyer, 102, and another rancher came in with some thing over 500. The total was 1900. This means that the board today re ceives claims for over S65 in actual cash for jack rabbit bount;es alone.
 It has been suggested by those who are acquainted with the facts that the board discontinue the payment of the bounty. There is not a possibil- fty, however. of this course being talk sn. 4 rabbit eats up much more than five cents worth of crops during 1lS liIGItUlS- llG PSORlC want tA4~ bounty to be paid. and it will be paid.
 While it is true that only a small majority of the citizens of the coun- ty suffer from the pests. t is also true that everyone of these is a tax payer and is entitled to protection. It would be much cheaper to keep right on now, offering bounties for their exterminat.on. than to wait a few years until the rabbits become much thicker than they are now. They are multiplying very rapidly | and drastic steps must be taken to kill them of. The bounty seems to be having the desired effect, judging from the number of ears that are | daily brought in.
 It is reported they are dying oh by thousands from some disease oui about Peoria and Glendale and that all the inhabitants of that distric have to do is to go out and cut tho | auricular appendages from the deat animals. Whether this be true ol Lnot. it is not in the province Of th' board of supervisors to inquire Int law declares that the board may pa! as high as : cents per pair for ear
 and that the claimant of the bount!
 shall not be compelled to take oatl
 that the beasts are killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
HOTEL o
oRENA-EHerYthing
Best Family
 Hotel In the

richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal. For $14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range bath, phone. 33s South Figueroa, 222 North Fremont. Al West First, 712 Ceres, 1011 East Ninth SIP West Fourth 836 Cricker. 911 Diamond st. Los Angeles. Cal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
HOW'S your Liver?

Livers often cause trouble at this
time of the year. They are apt TO
get sluggish and such a condition
creates a dlsordered condition of the
whole system. If your liver is inclin-
ed to sluggishness take our
HONEY PILLS
They furnish just the assistance
nature requires TO make the liver
perform it's functions correctly. Are
a speedy cure for constipation, indi-
geston, bilious headaches, etc, and
never grippe.
60 PILLS % CENTS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
Bottled Easter Blossoms

Our line OF Easter perfumes includes
the most exquisite odors that the
best perfumers have been able to de-
wise. They are combinations of the
rarest blossoms of all climes.
These goods we have in bulk and in
large variety of fancy packages
suitable as Easter tokens.
A gift of perfume is especially APP
propriate for Easter and the oppor-
tunity of choosing from stock like
ours should not be overlooked.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
Short Rems of Interest Re-
Lafing to the Toqyn and ITS
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local -
Brevities.


Mrs. Julia Slaght was Greenville Wis
/ itor yesterday.
Miss Grace Lovett is spending few
days at Vickeryvile.
Mrs. J. G. Zerba left Tuesday for few
weeks visit at Crystal Lake.
Mrs. l.. M. G. Churchill OF Ionia was a
guest Of Mrs. Elmer Curtis yesterday.
Mrs. John Bowles went to Greenylle
yesterday for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. Elmer Nielsen Of Greenville was
the guest of Bedding friends the first OF
the week.
Mrs. J. H. Younger was the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Don Hubbell of Ionia,
Tuesday.
Easter opening Of millinery at Salter &
Bradner's millinery parlors March 2l-22-
%. See adv.
The L. o. T. Ms of Smyrna will have a
dinner and St. Patrick's Day program al
their hall Saturday.
The Mandolin and Glee Club Of Kalama-
ZOO College at the opera house March 8
Admission. 25 and IS cts.
Abe c. Huff of Greenvle was in the
city Saturday to attend the funeral oil
his old friend, VIM. A. Knott.
Mesdames Goolthrite and Fech OF Car
son City were guesto Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Blett portion OF last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Salyer of Harvard ar
rived here Tuesday for few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Vina Harris.
w. L. Cusser is again able to be about
after his long illness. He went to lonia
Monday to settle with the county treas
urer.
Regular meeting OF the Social Circle
next Wednesday afternoon, March 20. at
the home of Mrs. |. L. Hubbel at $3.50
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brooks left for their
home at Howard City, Wednesday. after
a three weeks visit with friends in Beld
ing and Grattan. ~
The Stein Block Suits and Cravanettes
that you have all been looking for are here
at the Holmes Clothing Store. Some OF
the SWEETEST suits you ever saw, See
windows for patterns.
B. S. and w. G. Bigley entertained a
few friends March 8th in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Wilcox thirtleth anniver-
sary. Larissa Bgley, five years old
made the brides cake.
You can not certainly miss seeing the
large adv. OF Jensen & Wheeler's in this
issue, calling attention to matters OF in
terest to every lady at this season OF the
year. II you do happen to miss it you
miss good thing
Mrs. w. L. Atwood returned to her
home in Grand Rapids. Tuesday, after a
weeks visit at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Fales, where she has
been caring for her mother who has been
quite sick.
M. f Curtis OF Big Rapids. state man.
oyer of the Mystic Workers OF the. World
initiated another fine class last Tuesday
evening and still has quite number who
are awaiting the goat. Next Saturday
evening he will give fine stereopticon
and moving picture show at Woodmar
| hall.
The Crown circle Of the Congregations
SUNDAY school held their experience soca
last Friday evening in the church parlors
The experience Of the many member:
netted Sl5.25. The prize for earning
the most money was awarded Mildred
Bolenbaugh and for the least, Mrs. B. L
Strunk carried the prize. A most pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by those pre-
sent.