davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09

]. Gardner in the chair. Minutes q,
the last meeting were read and APP
proved. The day was devoted to the
passing Of and examining and allowiRs
claims. and transacting other miscNS
laneous business. s@
The board then adjourned to meg
Thursday, March,, at 8 o'clock a. M,
a. ]. Gardner, Chairman.
+ Attest,
G. W. McCarty, Auditor.
BY N. L. Arrison, Deputy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09

Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors, Wednesday, March 6, 1907, be-
ing the 18th day of the January ses-
sion.
Board met. all members present. A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
Tri-W eekly Courier.
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

CHNNGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name Of
the Postoff1ce to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the Postoff1ce
where they desire it to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Proceedings of the board Of super
visors, Monday, March A 1907, being
the % day of the, January session.
Board met all members present, A.
j. Gardner in the chair Minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
The day was spent in examining and
allowing claims and other miscellane-
GUS business. The board then adjourn
ed to meet Tuesday. March 5, 1907, at
$50 O'Clock a. m.
A. J. Gardner, Chairman.
Attest,
G. w. McCarty, Auditor.
BY N. L. Arrison, Deputy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
CHICAGO Butter and Eaa Market.

Chicago, March S.-Butter steady;
creameries 22@31: diaries, 20@29.
Eggs, steady; 16.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, March S.--Wheat, NO. z
red. 75A m76; MOB red 74@151s; No. 2
hard 74@T7; No. 3 hard, 66@75; May
opened, 1855 761s; highest TN !;
lowest, 76A @76sa; closing. 775s.
Corn, No. 8. 43A@43A; No. 8 white
451s; No. 3 yellow. 431a @44; March
44B: May opened, 46s@47; highest,
AN; lowest, 46B; closing, 47M
Oats, No. 2, 42k; NO. 3, 42@42M:
No white 44@45; No. 2 white, 42A
@43la; March 42A; May opened 421s
@42ss; highest 43; lowest 42h; clos
ing. 42A
Pork, May 1850: July 1856
Lard, May $50; July 9.65.
Ribs, May 9.22@9.25; July $50.
Rye, cash 641a.
Barley. 65@72.
Flax, clover and timothy, nothing
doing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09

Wheat today. 100000 bushels and
last. year 10000 bushels; corn today
$4,000 bushels and last year 564, 900
bushels.
cearances.
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 197,-
900 bushels: oats, $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool Cables.
Opening wheat, N lower; opening,
corn, Unchanged; Closing, wheat, un-
changed to * lower; closing corn, Is
lower. III
Hoo Market.
Receipts today, $4,000; left over,
s,545; shipments, estimated tomorrow,
$4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09

Peoria Produce Market.
Peoria, March 8.-Corn. No. 8. ~ u.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09

Billings, Mont, where he has accept.
ed position in a grocery store at that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09

G. w. McCarty, Auditor.
By N. l.. Arrison, Deputy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09

From Fridays Daily.
Mat Biewen, Jr. and Sam Gratner of
Sigourney, are in the city today on
business.
Mrs. S. e. Davis of Corning, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Joseph Haven of Moulton. whe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17

Thurber, Minnie j.. 1854 N. Sichel 10
USHER. Elizabeth, 3016 Eagle ST.. 500
MEN
Sewers, A, H., 1875 N. Avenue "a. 800
Adcock, r. j., 1924 Manitou ave. 1900
Schutt, Fred E., 1913 N. Avenue %. 10
Kelly, P. A, 1916 Man1tou ave-. :. 10
Sweet, c. L., 113 e. Avenue S.. go. 10
Jordan, Chas.. :lS0 Downey ave. 10
Wadsworth, j. G., 322 S. Avenue
81 500
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Interest Increases i'm The Herald
Big Voting Contest

Hatepha tha 1.-The
offered
for dm emph
which Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
DISTRICT NO. S
WARD >
urNnfENI

Cain, Mary M, 5SS Baxter st. 500
Park, Maud. 1744 w. Twenty
Inlru ST. ........ 'OVV
Larkin, Effie, 1921 West Twenty
second st. ................. 11OO
Sweeney, Ethel, 332 West TWEEN
ty-second st. .................5 sou
MEN
Garland. VIM. NJ, SIS w. Adams. 10
Sabastine, Chas, 1888 w. Twenty
Tr seioiiu ]. S.. is2i W. twenty. -'''
second 500
Everhart A. L., 1918 w. Jefferson 10
Setnan, D. S., POLL LaSalle st 80. 10
Pell, r. W., 1917 st. Andrews
rIace 1850
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Candidates in Los Angeles
DISTRICT A
WOMEN.

WOMEN.
King, Phoebe M, Pasadena, CAL. 500
Roulston, Margaret, Pasadena, Cal 10
Curley, Mrs. D. f., San Diego, Cal 10
Lamphere, Miss Georgia, Long
Beach, Cal. .lVOu
Robinson, Mrs. Dr., Goldfeld, New 500
McIsh, Mrs, Goldfeld, New. ........ 500
Cash, Mrs. Lille, Goldfield, New. 500
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Casey, Goldfield,
NeV ...'.'''.'''''.''''.''.''' wv
Smith, Miss Frances, Tonopah,
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oOO
MEN.
Rowan, Robert A, Pasadena, Cal 10
Weisenborn, ]. A, Long Beach,
Cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oVV
Lawler, Eugene, San Diego, CAL. 10
Inman, Claude, Goldfield New. 500
ingalls,, Sheriff, Goldfeld, New. 800
Jay, c., Tucson, Ariz. 500
O'Brien, j. p, Tonopah, Nev....... 800
DISTRICT B
WOMEN.
Russell, Jessie, Riverside, Cal...... 500
Oden, Helen r., Hollywood, CAL. 10
Triplett, Miss Ida. Whittier, Cal. 800
Bernardino, Call. 10
Myers, Miss Grace, Santa Barbara,
Oils, Miss Mabel, Pomona. Cal. 10
y MEN
icasey. v alter. Pomona. Cal. .;.;.. 10
kougan, John, Santa Barbara, CAL. 500
FGould, Forrest, San Bernardino,
Bold . Dr. Dr. F. j.. Whittier. CAL. 500
Leavelle, DR.. A. B., Hollywood,
Hesseltine, Bert. K. Riverside, Cal 10
DISTRICT C
Cook. Miss Bernice. San Pedro, Cal 500
Jameson, Miss L., Bakersfield, Cal 10
Ryan, Miss Julia, Santa Ana, CAL. 10
Reeder, Minnie, Redlands, CAL. .2700
Hubbard, Miss L., Cotton, Cal...... 10
MEN.
Duffey, M, San Pedro, Cal.......... 10
Nelson, 2. W., Bakersfield, Call. 500
Henderson, John, Santa Ana, Cal. .10f
Gibson, H., Cotton, Cal. 500
DISTRICT D
WOMEN
Keller, Mrs. ]. F., Ocean Park.
Cal. -. %........... .4lUU
Check1es Miss Claude, Santa Mon
lea, Cal .......,.,..'..'.'.'.''''' DIV
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
DISTRICT NO. g
WARD @
WOMEN

WOM
Davis, Helen W.. 1920 Santee.... 10
johnson, Miss Fairy Belle, 531 e.
Tompkins, Miss Maybelle, 800 e.
Twenty seventh st. ........... 10
,Pell, Miss Emma, 6SS E. Thirty
Don st@ Miss Katherine, i4i9
warrell, Mrs. Moliie A., 1859 e.
Miller, Miss Maud. iOis E. Tween
Bush iy1ei MPs. w. E. 1928 Maple ave 10 10
Joseph, Miss, 1911 Palamores. 10
Kwasigroch. Mrs. ]. p, 4424 South
De ad Miss Grace, 1al E. Thir- 40
Bedford, Miss Matte, 100 E. Six
teenth Observation-Disclosures. 800
MEN
Kellogg, Geo. GA Croker. ...... 10
Buswell, Fred W., 933 e. Twenty
Heigdon, John, 1870 w. Railroad. 800
Groves, H, 725 e. Pico st. ....... 10
Michaels, ]. W.. 1928 Crocker St.. 10
Hughes, Fred T., 1920 East TWEEN
st ey55efoR M e. sss E. Fiftythird st 800
Brott, O. J., 1873 E. Forty-second: 10
Gillhausen, c. E., ,2603 Central
McKeeth, w. B.. All E. twenty
Foley hey,1 John H., lis f. Adams 10
Johnson, Loren. 632 e. Twenty
w e1ghsn Sc 6has, iics San Pedro. 10
Dee, August c., 1856 East Twenty
second st. .oUu
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
ties and Votes in The Herald's Big Contest


enter
These sheudn
easily the
all
time for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17

willowby, Miss Rena, Ventura, Cal 10
Lord, Marguerite, Alhambra, Cal 10
Darneli, Mrs. Ben, Monrovia, Cal. 10
Lucian, Nettie, Highland, Cal....... 10
MEN.
Robinson, George, Santa Monica,
Cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Hull, Harry, Ocean Park, CALI. 500
Stall, Floyd, Ventura, Cal........... 10
Windsor, Charles, Alhambra, Cal. 10
Whitcomb. Fred S.. Monrovia,, Cal 10
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
DISTRICT NO. 2
WARD 2
WOMEN

DISTRICT NO. Q
WARD
WOMEN
Raymond, Mrs. F., 525 Temple st 500
Phillips, Mrs. Don, 1900 Echo
Park road .................. 500
Shook, Eva j., Broadway Dept,
p, store Anna o1a Roston 81 soS
MEN
Edwards, Geo., 1900 Sunset blvd 500
Meyers, p. c., 1866 Iona st....... 10
Johnson, C. L.. 1921 Bellevue ave. 10
Roark, Chas. F., 1919 S. Broad
An Mrg Earl, lois Alpine st. 800
DISTRICT NO. 8
WARD 3
WOMEN
Truitt. Miss Julia, BAT S. Broad
La M Harriete g. iis S. Spring ;0OO
stevens, Harriet, 3ss s. Hope st 500
Foltz. Clara Shortridge, 1872 Mer-
chants Trust 1880
MEN
eTBeT, II. L., ll0 w. second ST. ZOO
MacDermott, Ed, ia s. Broadway 10
Smith, Oscar B., 312I14 o. T. John
son bldg. ................... 500
Fusch, A., Fifth Street store. 800
Lewis. ]. D., 545 s. Figueroa st. 500
Berry, Hen, 232 S. Spring st. 500
Gregory, ]. F.. Third and Grand
ave. .0UU
Mitchell, Harry R., 351 s. Fig
ueroa ........... .7OO
DISTRICT NO. q
WARD 4
D.. WOMEN
Vaughn, Agnes, 294s w. Pico. :. 10
Hill, Emma ". 957 s. Broadway. 10
Keyes. Miss Lillian, 1249 S. Bon
ME Brae ST. .................. 10
MEN
Carlton. d. H., lilo Ell Moline st 10
Neighbors, James T., 1915 w.
Tebbetts, w. W., 1907 Grand ave 500
Mclaughlin, d. F., 1926 Jasmine
street ................. 900
Merrick, Capt. Eugene 7O2 S.
spring ST. 100
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
DISTRICT NO. 7
WARDS z AND y

DISTRICT NO. 7
WARDS 7 AND
WOMEN
Weisberger, Miss Pauline, 63s
ceres ave. 'OUU
Cope, Elizabeth NJ, 2034 E. Third. 10
Arnaz, Mrs. Annie c., 1875 Kohler
street .'s.''ssss ~
MEN
Killefer, Chas, 235 e. Second. .... 10
Desmond, Billy" Burbank thea
ter 4OOU
DISTRICT NO. 8
WARD D
WOMEN
Mccarthy, Florence, 260S East
Michigan ............. .oVV
MEN
Myers, G.. NJ, GOA e. Thirtieth. -. 10
Polliman, C. l., 30S N. Anderson. 10
Patton, Pat, P. o., Seventh and
Granu ...'.'.' 49,. 80. '...' III
Sprague, Jasper, 1872 N. Chicago
Ramsey, william, 1945 Penn ave 800
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17

Far better than life insurance or the old
plan of saving accounts. One well worth
your attention. Cali or write for one of
our copyrighted pamphlets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
DISTRICT E

Black. Miss L. M, Santa Paula,
Cdl observation-disclosures. .............. III
Grey, Miss Dora, Needles, CAL. 10
Kreier. Miss Anna, Chino, Call. 10
Moulton, Marie, Manhattan. New. 800
Williams, G., Las Vegas, New. 10
Small, Mrs. Joe, Rhyolite, New. 800
Ludlow, Grace. Oxnard, Cal........500
MEN
Smith, o. S., Santa Paula, Call. 10
Warner, ). E., Chino, Cal............ 10
Caldwell, Harry. Ontario. CAL. -. 10
Davis, Frank p, Manhattan, Nev.5O0
Thomas, w. r., Las Vegas, New. 10
Gwynne,, T. g., Rhyolite, New. 500
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17

If you deposit $1,000 month for six years you
can draw tn. same amount monthly for eight
years and seven months. Any other sum de-
posted for same period of time gives proper
tiOnate results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
.HONORS MEMORY
OF GRANDFATHER
Emperor of Russia Risks His
Life to Attend Conservation
of St. Petersburg Church.
VISIT COMPLETE SURPRISE
CAR AND CzARINA ARRIVED
UNANNOUNCED.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-For the second
time since Red Sunday Emperor Mich
olas today entered the capital to attend
the conservation of church to the mem
DRY of his grandfather, Alexander II who
was assassinated in March, 1881, on the
spot where the edifice was raised. The
date of the trip. coincident with the con-
spiracy trial just closed here, plainly was
designed to raise the loyalty of the army
and the people. Il was a complete sur
prise, and no untoward incident occurred
The police neglected no precautiOn to in
sure the safety of the emperor, and even
went so far as to thoroughly search the
city and inspect the passports of sus-
picious individuals. GendarmCs were sta
toned at every window facing the route
over which the imperial family passed
and owners of houses were forbidden to
open windows under pain of a fine. Bridge
and river traffic were entirely suspended,
the banks of the Neuva were lined with
marine guards and torpedo boats pa
trolled the river The imperial party ar
rived from PeterhOff unannounced, not a
single salute being fired during their
whole stay.
The emperor was in excellent spirits,
but the empress had the same careworn,
sad look that mas been remarked so often
The emperor wore a simple uniform with
goWned in white silk and wore a white
ostrich feather In her hat and string
of diamonds. Both their majesties re-
NAMED standing throughout the entire
ceremony, which lasted three and a quar-
ter hours. After the ceremony the i'm
perial party left for a cruise on the Gulf
of Finland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
ROOSEVELT TO
TAKE WING soon
President Preparing a Number
of Addresses to Be Fired
Off After Vacation.

Oyster Bay n. Y, Sept Ito prepare
half dozen addresses, each to be read
generally by a nation of 100000 people, TO
be delivered from September to October
3, is the task the president is now de-
voting several hours of his time at night
from until bedtime. Beside the half
dozen speeches he will be called on for
as many more eXtempOraneous talks.
The president is to terminate his vaca-
ton with a dash through the middle west
and south. He will appear first at Can
ton, o., September 80. At Keokuk, Ia,
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak again and while
no intimation has been made as to the
character of this address it is thought
it will deal with problems of the day. At
this place the president will begin his
cruise Of the Mississippi aboard a steam
er bearing the rivers name. Steamboat
travel gives no opportunity for platform
talks and handshakes with eager people
but it has been indicated that many per-
sons will line river banks just for a
glimpse of the president as he floats by
The river trip will be punctuated with
functions at St Louis, where another
speech will be delivered, at Cairo and at
Memphis, where the cruise will end. On
the way by train back to Washington
there are indications that the president
will yield to opportunities which are COM
ing to him for more talks and that he
will speak to the people of Nashville
and Chattanooga or some other selected
point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
NEW BONE Of CONTENTION
China and Japan Likely to Lock
Horns Over Extensive
Strip of Territory.

Toxic Sept. Reports from Seoul
state that Chinese officers in Kantao,
in northern Korea, have demanded that
Major Saito who was sent there recent
" at the request of the Korean govern
ment to extend the necessary protection
to Koreans withdraw Major SaitO has
refused to comply with the request. KAN
tao is the name of an extensive strip of
land lying on the upper Yalu river, bOr
dering on Tuman. The territorial right to
it has been bone of contention between
China and Korea for hundreds of years
There are no reliable figures of the pop
ulation of the territory, but it is esti-
mated at 100000 Chinese and 100000 Kor-
cans Its soil IS very fertile. Since the
late war the Koreans have been with
out an official protector and Major Saito
was sent as above stated
The question of the territorial claim to
Kantao is full of historical complica-
tions and is one difficult of speedy So
luton, especially at a time when China
is so unCOnciliatOTy towards Japan. Ri
valry is expected between the Chinese
authorities and the Japanese representa-
tives of the Korean government in that
locality, and it may ultimately be neces-
sary to undertake formal negotiations by
the Chinese and japanese governments
on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
FORECAST FOR THIS week
Alton Relating Case and Irrigation
Congress the Principal Fea-
lures on the Schedule.

The celebration of Labor day on Mon
day will be attended with the usual pa
rades throughout the country and long
programs of sports are scheduled
Other things scheduled for the week
are an action to dissolve the Standard
Oil trust Although the United States
government suits to dissolve the oil COM
pany were filed in st. Louis, the testi-
mony in the case will be taken in the
federal building in New York, beginning
Tuesday. Former Judge Franklin Fer
ris of ST. Louis will hear the evidence
as special examiner. The government
will be represented by Frank B. Kellogg
Of ST. Paul and C. B. Morrison of Chi
cago.
The grand jury's indictment on charges
of rebating against the Chicago & Alton
was placed by Judge Lands of Chicago
on the calendar for September 3.
The question of how far the govern
ment should go into its investigation of
public land frauds is to be the subject
of lively debates at the convention of the
National Irrigation congress, which IS 10
be held in Sacramento September 2 The
management has practically challenged
the supporters and opponents of the ad-
ministratiOn's policies with reference to
pI1bIic lands to defend their positions in
the congress. Clifford PinchOt, United
States forester, is expected to be one OF
the foremost defenders of the govern
ment's position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
SOUVENIR HUNTERS BUSY
Everything Portable Grabbed by Wis
itors to Flagship of Swe-
dish Prince,

New York. Sept. Prince Wilhelm of
Sweden put in his customary busy day IN
New York. In spite of the fact that il
was Sunday he attended religious serT
ices on board the Swedish cruiser Fylgia,
entertained a small party of friends at
luncheon on board the ship. was almost
mobbed by the crowd when he came
ashore, mOtored through Central park
and this evening gave a small dinner at
the Hotel Astor.
The Fylgia will sail for Boston tomor-
row afternoon unless the machinery is
defective. Today was reception day
aboard the cruiser, and. following the
custom established when the Duke of
Abruzzi. Italian, visited New York, IL
seemed as if every visitor wanted to carry
away souvenir Glasses, dishes, sail
ors' caps and officers sword scabbards,
IN fact practically everything lying
around loose was taken. One enthusiastic
hunter even carried away the breech-
block latch of the big gun in the Inward
barbette. 1t is estimated that 10O60 PEG
PIE visited the cruiser yesterday and 20
day, and while the chief engineer be
Heves his engines are still intact, the
weight of articles taken by relic hunters
was almost great enough to make a
change in the registered displacement Of
the ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
GOEBEL MYSTERY
MAY Be CLEARED
Powers Says He viii Name
Real Murderer of Governor
Not Jim Howard.

Georgetown, KY, Sept. 1.-Goaded by
the statement here yesterday in the open
ing speech of Judge 5. Whager, Demo
cratic nominee for governor, that he would
not pardon Caleb Powers if convicted for
conspiracy in the murder of Governor
William Goebel, Powers tonight issued
a written statement saying that he had
at last learned the name of the man who
murdered GOebel, and could point him
out
No previous statement made by Powers
has created so profound a sensation, for
il is believed at last the real murderer
Of Governor Goebel will be learned. Pow
ers says that the man who killed Goebel
is not Jim Howard. who is serving a life
sentence in the penitentiary on that
charge.
The time has come" said Powers,
when my name must not be dragged in
to political campaigns to be used to aid
one candidate or prove disadvantage to
the other"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
PREPARE FOR FUNERAL.
Body of Richard Mansfield Will Be
Laid to Rest Today.

New London, Conn, Sept I-AH day
Sunday the body of Richard Mansfield lay
in a coffin in the room in which the actor
died Tomorrow the funeral services will
be held at II o'clock. The Rev. Alfred
Poole Grant of st. James Episcopal
church will conduct the service By re-
quest there will be no address. The choir
of St James church will sing the hymn,
Lead, Kindly Light" Following a brief
period during which the features of the
dead actor will be viewed, a funeral pro-
cession will be formed for the burial
place in Gardner cemetery, which is
across the street from the Mansfield
home The honorary pall-bearers will be
Commander John Parker. United States
navy; Webster Jewett, Robert Appleton,
b. D. Stevens, Paul Wilstach, Colonel A.
G Tyler Roland p. Measby and William
p Appleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
STILLINGS IN FAVOR.
President Has No Intention of Boune.
inq Public Printer.

oyster Bay. n. Y. Sept. RECENT pub
iished rumOrs that Public Printer Still
ings had dspleased the president and was
to be supplanted was the occasion tOda 7
of the Issuance of statement compli-
mentary to Mr.. Stillings by Secretary
Loeb.
The president has not the faintest idea
of displacing Mr. Stillings," runs the
statement 1T follows as a matter OF
course that in bringing order out of the
utter chaos that had existed in the gov
eminent printery, a certain amount of ill
feeling would be aroused on the part of
the disgruntled employees. The president
feels that Mr. Stillings has discharged
his duties with courage. efficiency AMI
honesty and that ne has put the office
now on a thoroughly businesslike and
economical basis Instead of being criti-
cised. Mr.. Stillings is entitled to great
credit for what he has accomplished and
he continues to have the presidents en-
tire confidence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
HAD MONEY DEPOSITED
IN SEVERAL BANKS

Marysviile, Cal. Sept. Thomas
Jones an old man who has been pick
ing hops at Wheatland died suddenly this
morning. and City Marshal Anderson.
who provided a doctor and nurses after
finding him unconscious last night, dis
covered that he had three bank books
among his effects. He had deposits in
the Hibernian Savings bank and the Cal
ifornia Safe Deposit & Trust company.
San Francisco. and Fort Suffer National
bank. Sacramento. showing total deposits
OF nearly a thousand dollars. Nothing IS
known about the old man here except
that he formerly resided in Oakland and
Sacramento. and unless relatives appear
the public administrator will take charge
OF the estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
HAMMER USED
TO QUIET PATIENT
Dentist Attacked by Man Under
Influence of GaS-Poor Fell
lows Skull Is Cracked.

Washington, D. c., Sept. while IN
der the influence of gas today prepara-
tory to having a tooth extracted, George
w. Bowers, aged %, rose from the chair
and violently attacked r. B. Leonard,
who was treating him, severely beating
him and knocking him down. The doc
tors call for help brought w. II. Wun-
ger, who was treated in similar fashion.
Fearing that his life was in danger, Wun-
ger reached a small hammer near by and
used it freely on Bowers head, causing
a compound fracture of the skull. Bowers
was taken to an emergency hospital and
DR.. Munger was arrested. He was re-
leased in s1,0O0 bail. During the strug-
gle between the three men Bowers wife
and a number of women patients were
thrown into a panic and took flight.
Bowers will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-02
TROUBLE CROPS OUT AGAIN
Cripple Greek Miners Quit Work
Rather Than Take Out Mine
Owners Cards.

Cripple Greek, Colo, Sept. Rather
than take out mine owners recognition
cards 125 men out of $50 employed by the
Portland Gold Mining company cult work
last night. This includes seventy-sevcn
out of eighty timbermen and their help
ers, who had demanded an increase Of 50
cents a shift. The timbermeE have been
receiving $50 per day and their helpers
s. per day. 1t is predicted that between
go and 400 men will refuse to take OUT
cards Monday and will quit work.