davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

ence into the public schools is of ma
tional importance.
Prof. Stilwell extended a cordial in
vitation to teachers t. visit the dOmes-
tic science department OF Central
school
Upon request. Miss Mitchell told OF
the progress made in that department
since its introduction here. something
more than year ago.
Miss Mitchell told how the patrons
of the school are gradually coming to
regard the domestic science depart
ment with favor In the beginning
there existed an unfortunate preju-
dice against this sort of study. but
now the girls are intensely Interested
and are making commendable pro-
gress. They do not forget the lessons
learned in this Department.
Miss Mitchell referred to the exhib
il at the fair as being necessarily small
on account of the kind of work done
this first year though the quality was
quite up To the standard. Miss Nit
chell again invited the visitors to in
spect this department this afternoon.
Prof. CIothier Of the agricultural de-
partment of the University OF Arizo-
ma. not having the opportunity to speak
upon farming said he desired to dis
cuss domestic science briefly.
He spoke Of the opportunities to
earn fat salaries which are open to
those women who have devoted their
time in school toward fitting them
selves to train home makers. for in
the opinion of Prof Clothier. 90 per
cent of the female population is des-
tined to become wives and the other
per cent would marry if they only
had the opportunity. so the public is
coming to demand that girls receive
some sort Of training for that which
is to be their life work.
Prof CIothier recommended domes-
tic science work as an antidote for
pink teas, card parties. gossiping. friv-
olity and all the other follies of wo-
menllind. and thinks the servant girl
problem easy Of solution if the wives
and mothers can only be persuaded TO
roll w their sleeves and go To- work.
He did not offer any solution for the
man servant problem.
Miss Edith Green. corresponding sec
rotary of the Willard House W. g T.
l.. gave q briec talk on what the W.
G. T. I. is doing toward teaching
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION To
WATER SYSTEM. Department OF

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO
WATER SYSTEM. Department OF
the Interior. office Of Indian Affairs.
Washington, ID. &. oct. 20. 1907. Seal
ed proposals. plainly marked on the
outside of the envelope Proposals for
addition To water system. Phoenix
Arizona" and addressed to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. Washing
ton. u. g. VIII be received at the In
dian Office until o'clock p. IN. Dec
.. 1907. for furnishing and delivering
the necessary materials and labor re-
quired TO construct and complete an
addition to the water system At the
Phoenix School. Arizona. in strict ac-
Cordance with plans. specifications and
instructions to bidders. which may be
inspected at this office, the office OF
the improvement Bulletin" Minnca p
oils, Mimi. the Arizona Republican"
Phoenix Ari:.. the Times" Los An
geles. cal. the Chronicle" San Fran
cisco. Cal. Builders and Traders .Ex-
changes at Omaha. Nebr. St
Paul. Mimi. minneapolis. Mimi.
the Northwestern Manufactur-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

that a child should not attempt the
study or understanding Of fractions
until he could write numbers Of ten
figures
The child should never use figures
VIXEN he cannot grasp the number
for V HON the stand but he has To- do
with fractions every day. He saws.
give me half Of your gum. for instance.
The last waste Prof. Hall spoke Of
was inaCCuracy.
Trying the check test upon his own
pupils Prof Hall said he was surpris
ell TO find not three in the school
could perform this simple test success
fully This was a great shock 20 him.
and ever since he has insisted on the
pupil doing correctly that which he
knew how to do. This the practical
side. * what makes the study Of
numbers wo<th while
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

Every mother feels Q
great dread Of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
OF Ter Life. Becoming
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

.Gsi3tsf,iiifsttt9sI
.a,iii.iiiisiiilii-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

Mimi, the Northwestern Manufactur-
ers' Association, ST Paul. Mimi, the
L. $. Indian Warehouses at Chicago
H. ST. Louis No, Omaha. Nebr.. New
York City, and San Francisco, Cal.
and at the school For further infor-
nation apply TO g. W Goodman. Sup
erintendent. Phoenix Ariz. c. F. LAR
RABEE,, Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL-Of-
flee Constructing ouartermaster
Prescott, AriZ Nov. u. 1907. Sealed
proposals for construction. plumbing.
hot water. heating and electric wiring.
hospital at Whipple Barracks. AriZ..
will be received here until 1880 a. m.
Dec. u. 1907. and then opened In
formation furnished in offices Of Chief
QuaTtermaSter Denver. Colo. Re
cruiting officer. Los Angeles. Cal. and
here. CHAS. c. WALCUTT. JR.. capt.
* \. q. Nj.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
BE SURE SEE MKEE'S AO TO.
DAY

The Gosart Plumbing Co. and all
employees are going 10 see Dan Patch
Monday afternoon. The shop VIII be
closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
WANTS ROADS IMPROVED
Association for Weber County Urged
by Joseph S. Peery and Meet
ing Is Called.

For the purpose of organizing good
roads association for Weber county, Jo-
seph s. Peery has called a meeting at
the Weber club for next Tuesday evening
The announcement comes as the culmlna-
ton of a hobby entertained by MT
Peery for a long time, more especially
since he became an enthusiastic autoist
Recently he was in Kansas City and took
a spin over the oiled macadamzed roads
and this capped the climax. Upon reach
ing home he began the work of laying
plans for perfecting an organization that
might bring Utah abreast with the times
as far as roads were concerned.
Mr.. Peery is a strong advocate of build
ing an oiled macadamized road between
Ogden and Salt Lake. These roads are
oiled once in every three months and as
a result become hard and smooth and en-
tirely free from dust. The father of the
movement says that good roads do not
come without an effort, and for one he
is willing right now to make the effort.
The plan he has for a good roads club or
association is to take in both automobile
drivers and horse drivers well all
others likely to be interested in the bet
terment of the highways. A permanent
organization will be the first essential and
meetings will then be held monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
MAY BE FREIGHT DEPOT.
Hartman People Getting Options on
Block of Ground.

The first steps of what is believed to be
a tangible movement looking toward the
erection of a new freight house for Og-
den have been taken by the Hartman
people, who for some time have been Sc
curing options on property in the south
western part of the city, it is believed, for
a freight depot site. Agents for the rail-
road people have been at work during tne
past two weeks tying up the land be-
tween Grant and Wall avenues and TWEEN
ty-sixth and TWenty-eighth streets, also
further to the southwest.
1t is understood that the intention is
TO depart from the original plans and
change the location for the proposed sta
ton from Twenty-fourth street and Wall
avenue TO somewhere within the bounda-
ries given above. a freight station To-
Gated at this point would have many adj
vantages over one placed at Twenty
fourth street, where the space for track
age would be limited.
A rumor to the effect that the ground
was being secured for the erection of a
new car shop in connection with the Pa
cific Fruit Express company is denied by
local railroad men, who refuse to affirm
or deny the freight depot story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Schirmer uprights.
Whittier uprights.
Save $3.50 to $500.

During the next six days you will
have the opportunity to save anywhere
from $3.50 to $500 in the purchase of a
fine grand or upright piano at this
sale. Surely, if you need a piano, you
will not permit this chance to escape
you.
Fine uprights will go at 1858, $176.
1892, etc, that ordinarily sell for twice
these prices.
Terms or payments to suit.
Fine uprights at $1S7 that are worth
at least $500.
Terms-Cash or payments to suit.
Fine uprights at SS7, $50. s11O, $1S5,
etc, that mean a saving to you of not
less than $3.50 to $175.
Terms-Cash or payments to suit.
Other fine uprights, in beautiful Eng
lish oak, mahogany. fancy walnut.
rosewood and other finishes, worth 1915,
$500 to s425, are marked down to SPOT,
1928 and s243.
Terms-Cash or payments to suit.
This week will be made memorable
by the most sensational slaughter of
good pianos ever heard of in the west.
Special Bargains.
Two beautiful uprights, high grade,
in mahogany and English oak, former
price $3.50, your choice at 1857.
One English oak upright, colonial
style, perfect beauty. former price
$3.50, will go at 1913.
Two mahogany uprights, high grade.
richly carved, always sold at SAYS, your
choice at only $2S7.
Four elegant uprights, none better
made, English oak and mahogany
cases, never sold for less than $500, s525,
$3.50 and $500. will be closed out to lucky
buyers at 1912. 1927, s346 and 1857.
Terms-Cash or payments to suit.
organs-Square Pianos.
New $3.50. s125, Sis and 500 organs
to close out at $6S, $50, $50 and 49,
Used organs and square pianos at $s5,
$50, $25, SIS down to s12, that are worth
twice to three times these prices, and
sold on easy payments.
out-of-Town People.
We will select and ship an instru-
ment at the price you wish to pay and
guarantee perfect satisfaction or no
sale. Easy payments to everybody.
The large number of instruments sold
during the first week of this sale is the
best evidence that the bargains here
are genuine. and you should not miss
the greater bargains this week. Open
evenings, 109-111 Main street.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.,
Leading Music Dealers.
JOSEPH J. DAYNES, JR.,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Oudcn Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marriage Ii
cense was issued yesterday to Walter T.
Farr and Miss Nellie Brown. both of Og
den.
the district court yesterday c. II. Shafer
pleaded not guilty to a charge of forgery
and Monday. October II, was the date set
for trial.
BUTTER JUMPS-Butter jumped from
B5 to 40 cents a pound in Ogden yesterday.
A local commission man stated that the
raise was due TO an order issued from
Salt Lake creameries. Local dealers la
ment the raise but say they are helpless
in the matter.
JAPANESE WILL SPEAK-Secretary
Tatacujiro Sawaya of the Young Peoples
Combined Religious movement in Japan,
will speak at the First Presbyterian
church this morning. Mr.. Sawaya is
studying the religious life of the young
peoples movement in America have been
sent to this country for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
ANOTHER TRIAL
IS NECESSARY
Jury in the Case of TREY L.
Ford Stood 8 to a in Favor
of the Defendant.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-The jury
which tried former Attorney General
TREY L. Ford. general counsel for the
United Railroads. on the felony charge
of bribing Supervisor Thomas F. Lo-
nergan, in the sum of $4,000 to vote for
the trolley franchise in June of 1906
voted eight for acquittal and four for
conviction, and at o'clock this after
noon was discharged by Judge Lawlor,
after having been out eighteen hours.
Judge Lawlor informed counsel that
the regular trial jury box having been
exhausted in the trial of Ford, he will
organize new panel of several hun
dred talesmen, to serve for all cases
coming before his department of the
court. This has the effect of doing
away with the likelihood of special We
nires
AS Ford is under heavy bonds on the
other indictments returned against
him. he was given his freedom and will
not be required to furnish fresh bonds
in the present case until Monday. To
that day the case was continued, to be
set for re-trial. which it was agreed
shall be begun Monday, Oct. ii.
1t is reported that the twelve jurors
voted as follows:
For acquittal-Edward w. Bender,
contractor (foreman); Niels C. Nor
Jensen, contractor; Oscar Ferguson, in
surance agent; John Olsen, shipping
man; Frederick NJ. Morcom, are dealer;
Daniel Kelly, insurance agent; Charles
w. Gould, insurance agent; John G..
Chase, contractor.
For conviction-Florence Driscoll,
plumber; Edward w. Strange, jeweler;
Arthur w. Johnson, grocer; George
Gohlder, grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Ogden Society.

The Tolstoi circle met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. S. COndUn.
Miss Marion Mitchell is in Salt Lake.
Miss Edna Carey entertained her sew
ing club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. n. A. Moore and children left
Thursday for California. where she viii
spend a few months with her sister, Mrs.
Miss Dorothy Farrell was hostess on
Tuesday evening at card party, the
honor guest being Miss Katherine Henry
of Seattle, Wash. The game was five
hundred. and prizes We're won by Miss
Vera Cooper. Miss Jane Fisher, Eugene
GREGG and Allan Dixon.
Mrs William Van Allen entertained her
sewing club on Thursday afternoon.
Announcement is made OF the engage
ment of Miss Olive Bullough, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullough, to
Sanford Gregory of Los Angeles. The
marriage will take place the latter part
of this month.
Miss Margaret Rogers entertained few
friends on Monday afternoon at luncheon,
followed by cards.
Miss Bertha Leasing left Tuesday for a
visit in San Francisco.
The marriage of Miss Maude Nais-
bitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Naisbtt, to Frank Stevens, will take
place in two weeks in the Salt Lake tenn
pie.
Mrs s. w. Wherry and Mrs. Grout
entertained the ladies of the Methodist
church on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wherry.
A card party was given on Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Susis Grit
fin on Grant avenue by Leotah council
No. 3, Degree of Pocahontas.
Mrs. Frank NJ. briggs and children
spent the week in Salt Lake with Mrs.
briggs mother. Mrs. Sharp.
Mrs. S. l.. Brick is home from Iowa.
Mrs. Ella Pierce was hostess on Thurs
day afternoon at china shower in honor
of Miss Maude Naisbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peery will leave
Monday for Salt Lake to spend the win
ter. They will have apartments at the
Whitehall.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Storey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Storey
of Pleasant View, to John Hill of this
city, took place on Thursday afternoon,
at the Virginia.
The Child Culture club met at the home
of Mrs. Kate Wright on Tuesday after
noon. paper was read by Mrs. Smurth-
waite on How Early Shall the Child
Begin His Schooling?' The usual dis
cussion followed. The next meeting will
be held on Tuesday, Oct. s, at the home
of Mrs. Annie Wright.
Mrs. w. A. Turner was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at a card party
given at the Virginia. in honor of her
sister, Mrs. w. B. Isaacs, who will soon
leave for her home in California. The
game was five hundred. and prizes were
won by Mrs. A. S. Condor and Mrs. R.
s. Joyce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
ARE THE HULLS LOCATED?
Report That Missing Witnesses in
Murder Case Will Be Present
at Hearing on Tuesday.

1t is reported here that Mrs Wilbur +.
Hull and daughter, two important wit
nesses for the prosecution in the Beers
murder case, have been located in a Ne
vada town and will be on hand for the
preliminary hearing next Tuesday. 1t is
supposed that the Hulls heard the death
struggle between Walker, Lawrence and
Beers in the back rooms of the Electric
Supply & Fixture company's store. The
Hull apartments were directly over the
store and it is supposed that what was
said during the struggle was overheard by
them. 1t was brought out at the inquest
that il was the Hulls that first summoned
assistance. Immediately after the details
of the crime became known the Hulls
disappeared from Ogden and since that
time an effort has been made to locate
them. 1t was known that the family
started for Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
BARBER BROUGHT BACK.
c. 3. Granger, Found in Aspen, Must
Stand Trial.

Deputy Sheriff George Richie returned
yesterday from Aspen. Colo. having in
custody C. B. Granger, the barber, who
about a year ago succeeded in getting
away after securing several hundred dol
lars by fraudulent means. incidentally
Granger explained what he has been do
ing since he got away after being ar
rested at Helper while on his way east.
While being taken from Helper to Price
he got away somehow and returned to
Helper, where he found the train from
which he was taken, still at the depot.
He explained things to his wife and later
left the train, walking sixty miles into
name of Charles Scott. After some months
he went to Aspen, where he opened up
a shop and where he was recognized by
man who had known him here, a short
time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
CONVENTION TO BE HELD.
Electrical Workers of Four States to
Meet in OGDEN.

On Monday, October H. Intermountain
District council No. 3 of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers will
meet in convention in this city. The dis
trict includes Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and
Montana. The sessions will be held at the
Union Labor hall and it is expected that
the convention will be in session for a
week. The Ogden local has made elab-
crate preparations for entertaining the
visiting delegates.
The Democratic central committee, to-
gether with a number of candidates, met
last evening and took up the work of or
ganizing for the campaign. ReorganiZa-
tion will not be completed until another
meeting is held about the middle of the
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
ONE MAN FATALLY INJURED
Floor Collapses During Republican
Rally in Connecticut-Build-
ing Soon Ablaze.

Waterbury, Conn. Oct 5-During Re-
publican rally in the North End Athletic
clubroom tonight the floor collapsed pre-
cipitating $50 men into the cellar of the
building. By the explosion of a lamp the
building was set on fire and the crowd
struggled In the flames and debris almost
helpiessly.
The fire was extinguished within an
hour, and when the men were rescued
from the cellar il was found that one,
Harry Dean. well-known Republican
worker. was perhaps fatally injured.
Among those injured were John f. Sewell,
Republican candidate for mayor, who had
Just spoken as the building collapsed,
and Senator Irving P. Chase, one of the
prominent men i'm the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

There is a form of asthma very prev
alent during the autumn months. 1t
sometimes comes on much like hay
fever, but lasts until the first frost.
This form of asthma is likely not to
trouble the patient except in the au-
tumn months.
1t seems to be dependent upon ca
tarrhal condition of the bronchial tubes
and lungs.
This catarrhal condition renders the
bronchial tubes very susceptible to irri-
tatiOns. Limitations of pollen, or dust
of any sort, are almost sure to produce
a Spasmodic condition of the smaller
bronchial tubes, which causes difficult
breathing exactly like asthma.
A person with perfectly sound,
healthy mucous membranes of the
respiratory organs is not liable TO such
an attack. Only those people who
have catarrhal irritation of the mucous
membranes have any reason to fear
this form of asthma.
People subject to asthma in the fall
should recognize the cause of their diff
ficulty to be catarrh.
Any remedy that will relieve the ca
tarrhal condition will often avert the
paroxysm of asthma.
Quite a number of individuals have
taken Peruna for this condition, and
have found by experience that Perupa
does prevent the recurrence of asthma.
We do not recommend Peruna as a
remedy for true asthma. Peruna re-
lieves only those cases dependent upon
catarrh, as above described.
Peruna is a remedy for one disease
only, and that disease is catarrh. But,
as is we'll known to the up-to-date
physician, catarrh is capable of pro-
ducing a variety of arrangements, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Burial of Free Canady.

The funeral of Free Canady. the 15-year-
old son of Mrs. Walter Canady of Co
rhine, was held yesterday. The body was
inferred in the Mountain View cemetery.
The death of young Canady was pathetic.
Mrs. Canady was accompanying her son
from Corinne to Salt Lake, where 1t was
the intention to place him in college. A
stop was made at Ogden to visit Mrs. w.
j. Toy, a sister of Mrs. Canady. The
young man was taken i'll soon after arriv
Ing here and soon afterward a fatal case
of scarlet fever developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
WARDS BAIL INCREASED.
Diehl Forestalis Any Attempt to Sc
cure Plckpocket,s Release.

Hearing that friends of ]. c. Ward. the
alleged pickpocket, were planning to have
him released on bonds. Police Judge
Diehl yesterday increased the mans bail
from $500 to 5000
Ward was arrested at First South and
Main streets. or Thursday afternoon. by
Detective Wheeling and Policeman How
ell. A stolen purse containing $50 was
found in his possession.
The police believe that Ward is hard
ened crook. 1t was rumored that friends
of the man planned to furnish cash bail
so as to enable him to leave the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
ATTENTION, BATTALION.

The Daughters of the Mormon Bat
TALON" invite all living members of
the Mormon Battalion" and all lineal
descendants of it's members, especially
male descendants, to meet with them
on Tuesday evening, Oct. s, at 7:30, at
the residence of Mrs Julia P M
Farnsworth, 421 East Second South
street, to consider the advisability of
erecting a monument to the memory of
the Mormon Battalion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Campaign Will Be Warm.

Indications are that the coming cam
paign will be the warmest that has been
seen in Ogden for many years. Already
both sides have commenced to line up
their forces for the contest. The Repub-
lieans will open up headquarters at $50
street on October 10. The
Democrats will select quarters from which
to direct the campaign within a week and
from that time on there will be plenty do
Inp6n DOlitical circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
OF TRACT SOLD.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Shoshone. Ida, Get 5.-Major Fred r.
Reed, commissioner of the Twin Falls
Land company, announced tonight that
one-half of the land at the Twin Falls
opening has been sold during the first
two days for s2,04o.000 There are still 1900
acres to be sold. Eaezs
Officers of the land company are in
receipt of a telegram from w S. Kuhn
of Pittsburg, president of the company,
stating that he would send engineers at
once to commence the construction of an
electric railroad from Miner to GoodMg,j a
distance of sixty miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
WALL PAPER BARGAINS.
Sale Continued This Week.

All Csc to soc papers going at Csc
per double roll.
Thousands of rolls on sale this week
at 10c, 1211c and 15c per bolt.
Ingrains, 25c per bolt.
Ingrains. dark colors. 35c per bolt.
All who saw our papers the past week
were surprised at our endless varieties
of patterns and great values. 25 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
The Demand

For mems fur and cloth fur-lined
coats for rough wear is being amply
supplied at Mehesy's fur store from $25
to $40, of indestructible skins. Mehesy.
the Furrier, Knutsfoyd Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Little Danger of Coal Famine.

While reports are still being circulated
regarding the possibility of a coal famine
In Ogden during the winter. some of the
say that if the present good weather pre-
walls for a short time that much of the
danger of suffering will have passed.