davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
MINE wAlMlMa Norlcx.

Notice is hereby givsa that tAs ss dsrsisned, owner of the ssimsa gre~p of claims, and located about 90 eisss wsst of Hillside and sdjsining the p~s snted claims of Lawiss ( Walls. ss the Eureka mining district. Ysvsssa county, Arireaa, win nos bs rsspossihas for debts of any hisd contracted fs labor ssd inprovsmssss on sait pss pssty while is 10 being wertsA vsAss boal.
 0UY ALLYN,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
GUY ALLEN

GUY ALLEN, By g. J. 0nash. attorney ia -fssa
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Will Leave for Anita.

Mir. and Mrs. II. c. Malloy and son arrived here yesterday from Asco. They will leave today for the Anita mines in Coeonino county, of which Mr. Nal Joy is superintendent. Regular orc shipments from these mines are being made to the Humboldt smelter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Mine Foreman Visits.

Stewart Briekley, who recently n signed the position of night forems of the Blue Bell mine, Is visiting th. city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Purchasing Supplies,

Jasper Phillips spent yesterday
 the city from his mining camp, in q Hassayampa district, purchasing su
 plies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

GUY ALLEN, Dy q ]. Gsssh, sttsssey-is-fsss-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
WA1lGuGo so1101

Risst pubNsatiss May | Ne7.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Back From 8prings.

James Maboney returned yesterda from n visit to Hot Springs, Ark, look ing hale and hearty for a man of hi years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

Attorney J. F. Russell returned yes teyday from n visit to the camp of th Knight Copper company, about three quarters of mile south of Humboldt where he reports development bein vigorously pushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

That the inheritance tax law is q
revenue getter for the state IL beyond
question. A glance Mt the books Of
State Treasurer Christensen will con-
vince any one that the law has worked
successfully and Is now source OF
substantial revenue to the state. Since
the law went into effect in 1901 the
state has received the total sum OF
$147 ,049 20 as inheritance tax upon es-
tates Of the market value OF more than
$4,000.
The law provides that the administra-
tors or executors OF deceased persons
shall pay tax of s per cent or tho
market value of the estate OF said per-
sons above $4,000 after the payment of
all debts against the estate. Az a great
MANY other good laws have been. the
Inheritance, tax law was attacked I'm
court. A test case was brought in 1902
by the executor OF the estate OF j. NJ.
Ricketts,, deceased. The question OF
the constitutlonality OF the law was
raised and the matter was heard by
the supreme court with the result that
the law was held to be constitutional.
Its form was amended slightly by the
legislature OF 1905 and II stands today
os one of the best laws OF the common
wealth SO far as creating q revenue TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
NEW PLAN TO TURN
THE COLORADO RIVER.

New York, Jan. l9.-Capt Albert F.
hels of Rockport Maine who is the
contractor building the Diamond Shoal
lighthouse oil Cape Hatteras, has been
~ consultation with government off,
eidls ana also with engineers of the
southern Pacific railroad concerning n
new method which he has proposed to
turn the Colorado river back 10 its old
channel and thus save Imperial valley
from the Saltnn sea
The plan which Cant EelE has IN
MIND is 10 build water gates near the
break in the rivers bank witch viii be
connected with sluices To carry the
water into the lowiands which are nov.
being inundated. These gates. he said
should be built TO drain the river nj Il
lower level than the break. When they
are opened, the water Instead of rush
ing through the break IN the river's
bank as al present. viii flow through
the gates. This will make the water in
the break more stagnant and enable
the railroad to I'LL 1t In by running
trains of dump cars out over trestlea
and dropping stones and sand over
board. AT the present time this process
has been rendered futile because the
current carries away the waste as fast
as II is dumped
When the break has been mended by
strong solid wall of earth and rock.
says Capt. Eels. the gates may be
closed and the Colorado will again con-
fine to its old channel and flow into the
gulf of California Instead OF Salton
sea. Capt. Eels said that the cost OF
carrying out his scheme ought not 10
exceed 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
BENEFITS OF EXHIBITION.

The benefits of the exhibition of sam
pies OF the products OF the sheepman
ana the force with which we are i'm
pressed by actually seeing. examining
personally witr essing, the best and I
may add. the Importance OF taking
samples with you to these conventions.
is somewhat Illustrated In an Incl
dent OF which l recently read, and I
would not attempt TO perpetrate any
thing of the kind upon you as being
original, and / trust that l may be ex-
oused for repeating 1t.
An old time travelling preacher was
IN the habit of carrying with him
strong bottle of pepper sauce, the very
strongest he could find. He would not
take chances on that furnished by the
hotels on his circuit One day a guest
said to him. Please pass those pep
pers over this way?" why. | beg your
pardon, but that Is my private proper
ty" We'll give fellow u taste of Il
any way?" He tasted 1t and then said
after moment or more. you are a
preacher, are you not?" II am so taken
and accepted You believe in hell
flre?' well | feel It incumbent upon
myself to warn the inlpenitent of their
danger" You believe In a literal he'll
fire?" II so interpret the Scriptures. ;"
We'll, said the guest, | have met your
kind before, but ] never before met a.
man who carried his samples with
him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
What Utah's Inheritance Tax Has Yielded State
in the Public Golfers Have Been
Enrche the Amount of Paid
Estaseo of of Ogden and Reached 2109l12

receipts from that source dropped down
TO 1891 II, but 1906 was the banner
year, the tax received that year
amounting TO s5l, 9O1 IS.
There were at the close of 1906 about
"a estates subject to the tax which had
not been adjudicated and the tax from
these with others during this year will
probably make this u record breaking
year.
The largest tax received from any one
estate was that from the estate OF
Thomas d. Dee. which amounted to
81, 09l 10. The tax from the estate OF
Allan G. Campbell was the next largest.
It amounting to $ls,27S.71, Next In line
so far ms amount is concerned. are the
estate Of C. c. Amusseu. which paid an
inheritance tax Of si2.966. 20 and the
estate OF Henry Dinwoodey. which
paid siO6O7 ls. other large taxes re-
ceived during the past four years are;
Estate OF d, H. Peery, $3.50. "a; estate
of John scowcroft. $6,i02.s4; estate OF
Allen Fowler, s6.o24 So; estate of j, II.
Tucker. s5.tbs. Al: estate OF ]. IL. Spargo.
81, s2s .g5. There are large number OF
estates which paid a tax OF from 1000
to $1,000 and many more which paid
sums undor $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
TO COMBAT CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE IN CHICAGO,

Chicago Jan. 19-An emergency an
preparation of $4,000 that may be used
at once, without waiting for action by
the Chicago city council. was made Inv
lne finance committee yesterday to en-
able the city health department. TO
combat the comparative epidemic OF
contagious disease. One hunded special
Inspectors viii be placed at work az
soon ms they can be supplied. and will
be employed until the wave OF scarlet
tever and dinhtheria is checked.
NO dimunitlOn IN the numbel. of Chi
"asoans stricken during the last "a
hours could be observed by Commits
sloner Whaien. to whom were reported
~ cases OF scarlet fever and 30 of diph-
lnelia. The only action taken upon the
Srhool question was tn the form of an
order Tor the distinction of % schools
IL the Tenth Eleventh. Fifteenth. six
teenth and Twenty-eighth wards 1t Is
reported thar II schools already have
been fumgatcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
LOSS TO BUILDING Is HEAVY.
Many Tenants viii Suffer Both
From Flood and Flames Which
Filled the Block.
Fire Once Under Control. Again Got
Beyond the Department ana Spread
With Great Fury.

The fire which started ia the Temple
ton building this afternoon as ch:'on-
icled on page two of this paper and
which as stated was supposed to be
under control at 2:45, soon broke be-
yond the bounds and the fight for SUI
premacy commenced anew with tre-
mendous energy and determination. An
hour later the battle was ending ami
the fate OF the great structure with it's
hundreds OF tenants was saved, but the
interior was badly damaged both fire
and water.
The hundreds of people that witt
messed the burning In the earlier stages
have swelled to thousands and alto
gether the blaze presented the most
spectacular scene ever witnessed in q
local daylight fire.
ALL WIRES CUT
All telephone and electric wires lead
ing into the building We're cut at 3
o'clock, to prevent further confia.gra~
tons from broken and short circuited
wires. The State Bank and Zion's Saw
ings bank, located on the ground floor.
soon had their entire office force at
work storing valuab les In the safe,
while women tenants, losing their self
Uoatrol trapped In and out of the
dripping building in search "a some
forgotten article.
At 1885, o'clock the flames We're again
In, onptroJ ne the aouth side 90 sha ,o1F
and an additional line of hose was run
over the buildings front, making three
on the roof Plaster began falling. while
the broken lines OF house hose played
havoc In hooding the lower floors.
One OF these plaster bunches struck
the elevator boy square on the head,
He sank down helpless for moment,
raised up again, and turned the lever
to shoot back up 10 the sixth floor
again, and soon smilingly came down
tenants He said he was not hurt, and
refused to leave his machine for the
reason, he said that there might be
someone up there he could bring
down." Firemen soon started to use
the elevator to help them in hurrying
from floor to floor, as they became
aware that they had big fire on their
hands.
The chute in which the fire started
was garbage chute. and not n mail
chute as at first reported The fire
started high up In this and travelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
MR.. SAMUEL NEWHOUSE PRESENTS
$5OOOOO TO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Hon, Samuel Newhouse has once
more evinced his generosity, and dem
onstrated the interest he feels in salt
Lake city. by presenting the Salt Lake
symphony Orchestra with the sum OF
$1,000.
At the request OF j. d, Spencer.
business manager OF the organization,
Mr.. Newhouse made an appointment
for II o'clock this morning with Rev.
Elmer l. Goshen. president, Arthur
Shepherd, director, and Mr. Spencer,
Al which the aims and the needs OF the
orchestra We're fully gone into, MI,
Newhouse stated that he had been an
admlrer Of the organization since It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

ing further aid In case he made a sub
scrptlon, The up-shot was that he
agreed Ia subscribe to the Orchestra
association 81 900 year for i've years.
I'm the hope that others would fall IN
line ana raise sum which would not
only place the orchestra ON a solid
basis, bur enable It's officials 20 enlarge
and improve rs scope of usefulness.
President Goshen. IN speaking Of Mr.
Newhouse's handsome GIT. said to the
"Nows' that he fell such an act OF
liberality could not be too warmly
praised, and he sincerely hoped that
other wealthy citizens who had the
welfare OF Salt Lake at heart, would
follow In his footsteps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

furniture removed. carpets ruined.
On the NTH floor were the ufl,ces Of
Or z. Van Colt, Or. Ross Anderson.
Dr. Irvine, pr. Waddell DR. II. $.
Twinlng, DR. j. M. Cannou, Atty. H. S.
Tanner, and EVA Snow.
the name OF the elevator boy who
refused to leave his post, and whose
first heroic action was TO carry down
all the pupils in the sixth iloor music
studios Is Dor Davidson. and his age
is u years He is blue eyed, ana has
light curly ha,r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

inception, and that he was a firm be-
lever IN the immense amount OF good
that II could accomplish as am educa-
tional factor
Messrs, Goshen and Spencer then
frankly related something Of the dim
cultles the orchestra had had TO con-
tend with In the past, showing the Inn
mense expense attendant on maintain
ing body OF so performers. the neces-
sity OF rehearsals, engaging sololst
artists, purchasing music, etc. and
showed the loss at which most OF the
public concerts thus FAR had been giv-
en- MI. Newhouse made some further
inquiries as TO what other citizens had
contributed. and the chance for seeur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
A COLLISION AT SEA.
Rcd S!ar Steamer vadcriand sinks the
Nawurth Castle

Dover Eng, Jan. 19.--The Red star
me steamer Vaderland from New
ORR Tor Antwerp. collided with and
sank the Dundee steamer Naworth
C :, Ie, four miles east Of the South
Goodwin rghthip during the night
80 tar Is known only three mem
DsrS OF the Naworth Castles crew of
go are missing.
Ihe Naderland's bow Is damaged be-
low the water line and her forepeak Is
iull of water but the bulkhead re-
manned tight so that there was no
uangter of the ship sinking.
me news OF the accident reached
here In u wireless message from south
Goodwin. A dense fog prevailed In
we channel all night long but II
cleared away WHOM daylIght cnme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
SOME BIG ESTATES
Ard Whit They Paid Into the
Treasury.

the state Is concerned, After the test
case was decided the Ricketts, estate
paid to the state treasurer an Inherit
ance tax OF s772.ss.
Since the supreme court upheld the
law, the money from that source has
been coming In steadily. In 1902 the
amount OF Inheritance tax collected was
81 .639. In 1908 the amount received
was sa4.1iS.7i, while In 1904 the sum
OF $40 1893 ~ was received. In 1905 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
j. H. HALEY, SPEECH.

~ II. ftal-lyls1 81 flIN II.
"The Cooperative Livestock Com
mission company" by j. II. Holley, vice
president of Delta, Colorado. was the
next number on the program Mr..
Haley was to have spoken yesterday
morning, but his talk was postponed
until today. II follows In par,:
why the Cooperative Live Stock
Commission company was formed is
explained by the action Of the several
livestock exchanges In raising their
commission charges on sheep and hogs
81 per car. A protest was promptly
sent IN by the National Wool Growers
and other national associations allied
to the industry. but without success.
and the formation of the commission
company was the result.
"The cooperative plan of this COM
pany IN my opinion is Of the most lib
eral kind aud one that apr calls TO all
livestock shippers. All balance after
expense of shipments have been taken
out. is TO he distributed among holders
OF stock in the company, which stock
pays per cent. Although the response
to our appeal for the subscription for
stock has not been as generous as we
could wish. yet as the objects of the
association become more widely known,
this feature will improve.
The packers Of the country have
aided us by giving us every facility
within their power for the transaction
of business with them, and for this we
are grateful. There are LOO share
holders IN this company, embraced In
the states forming the middle west and
the west. and we hope to i..crease this
membership very materially during the
coming. year" .i
The speaker concluded a very inter-
esting recital of the statistics of the
association with an appeal TO the sheep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
INSULT TO cAsrILLlAN woMnN

Madrid, Jan 10. AN article ln the
Tralla c0uohed m offensive terms to
CastIllian women lead TO a hostile dem
onstration outside the office OF that
paper yesterday. Copies OF the paper
were burned ana several shots were
hred, The governor ordered the conhs-
cation OF the Issue OF the paper contains
ing the offensive article,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

of the comparative merits and advan-
tages of the best types OF the various
breeds Of sheep.
These exhibitions like our conven-
lions, cultivate the taste of the people
Tor the best; respect for their vocation
and inspire a determination to have the
best, and affords a knowledge not only
or what Is wanted but where to get II
and what IL Is worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
2sTu NIFTY. SAILS MARCH. IS

Fort Reno, Jan. 19.-It is announced
at the <rt that the battalion of the
Twenty fifth infantry, colored. slated
to serve in the Philippines, would sail
March 10 for the islands. The negroes
are pleased with the indications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
ooKBlNDERS
Taking Referendum Vote ON De-
manding an Eight Hour Day.

manding an Eight Hour Day.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE Internation-
al brotherhood of Bookbinders, which
has $4,000 members, about 200 of them
In this city, are taking referendum
vote as lo what date demand for an
cight-hour day which the organization
has decided upon, shall 10 into effect.
Three dates have been selected one of
which the members must choose. Secy.
Doherty OF the brotherhood who Is now
here. said yesterday that as soon as
the date has been fixed by he vote the
demand for an cight-huur day VIII be
made upon the United Typothae of
America ana upon all the independent
employers as wen. Some of the indie
pendent firms. he said are already
working under the elght-hour rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
WHAT is IT.?
Strange Disease Proving Very Fatal
In Indian Territory

Shawnee. Okla. Jan. l9.-Twenty-
five deaths within the last 10 days is
the remarkable record Of fatalities from
a strange disease in n region along the
Canadian river, about four and a half
miles IRON Konowu, Indian Territory,
southeast of here. Many others are
seriously III. The disease resembles
spinal meningitis but physicians de-
clare that the malady Is different In
number OF WINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

CONTINUED on page two.9
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31

Paul S. Dillingham; of Montpelier has
been appointed clerk of the senate COM
mittee on immigration in the place made
vacant by the appointment of Walter w.
Husband of Montpelier as one of the sec
retaries of the Joint commission OF the
senate and house, now abroad for the
purpose of investigating immigration con-
ditions The salary of the clerk of the
senate committee on immigration is $500
per year.
The Memphremagog House, which was
destroyed by fire at Newport, was fash
ionable hostelry in its palmiest days. 1t
has had as guests no less personages
than King Edward of England when that
sovereign was the Prince of Wales; the
Marquis of Dufferin, viceroy of Canada;
Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil; Thomas
Bracket Reed, representative to congress
from Maine and speaker of the house OF
representatives.
Can't. William p. Potter, u. s. NJ, a
Vermont man, at present assistant chlel
of the bureau of navigation, is to report
at the Charlestown navy yard Tuesday,
June 4, to formally take command OF the
new battleshp named after his native
state, which is now fitting out at the navy
yard for her first cruise. Immediately al.
ter Capt. Potter assumes Vhe coiiiihanu
the date for the official presentation to the
ship of the silver service gift OF the state
Of Vermont will be decided upon. 1t is
not expected that the ship will leave the
yard until July at the earliest.
A large delegation of laundry men ex-
meet to go to Montpelier June 3 to at
tend the first annual outing and conven-
ton of the New Hampshire and Vermont
association of laundrymen. business
meeting will be held at 10 O'Clock at the
Pavilion and in the afternoon the dele,
gates will be taken to Barre by special
train at the invitation of WMtecomb
Brothers, Montpelier, to visit the granite.
ouarries A business meeting will follow
at 5 O'Clock. and banquet will be served
at the Pavilion at closing the outing.
j. Z. Pickering is president and j. II.
Geisel of Manchester, n. H., is secretary
of the association.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31

has wife living in Grafton, who is brQk-
an IN over the unfortunate affair. Her
husband left her but a few days ago, al,
thouph he had frequently been absent
from home for days at time She was
soen at the Tenney home Sunday morn
;ng and appeared to be suffering greatly
frem nervous shock but could give no
nnot;ve for the shooting The girl was
her niece and always liked by her. Mrs.
Fairbanks is a quiet, refined looking Wom-
an, of middle age =, -; a,o
4 dispatch from Claremont gives the
4a4o,nnnt Of Fred R. Grout, the husband
&c The murdered woman. He says:
"altbongh I was shocked, ! was not
,,,,,y;sed for I have feared it would re-
s',it in some such manner, for Fairbanks
S ,uaS tbe cause of my getting divorce
from nv wife, for he gained her admlra-
t;on and would take her away as soon
left for my work and would Keep
her until late at night. ] had to get my
own meals. and when | tried to reason
III her She would become frantic ana
onca she threw carving knife at me,
cntting my scalp so that hVe stitches
were taken in 1T. -, A.,
SMary Abbie Page was wild mower
If Grafton village, as her mother uiea !
when she was 6 years old. AZ the age ol
70 Years she became the wife oil henly
Clark. aged 70. Their life was unhappy IN
he diyorcing her after i've years l wo anu
one-half years after that l married MI. :
divorced her at Athol, Mass, ior autli.cls y
7 am sorry, for she was NOT 10 planl ,,
as she was ignorant and dla nq "a, hi NOV
right from wrong, ana Iherelore iei NV
he suares set for her.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
IMMIGRANT Smugglers Fined.

The grand jury in the United States
court in Windsor last week reported four
true bills and two not found through its
foreman, L. 7. 1de of st. bloomsbury, and
was discharged from further service by
Judge Martin. Louis Smelsvect of Mon
treal and c. |. Holden of Frelighsburg,
p. O., both pleaded guilty Of aiding and
ibetting the smuggling of undesirable i'm,
migrants into the United States, and
were fined $3.50 and 500 respectively by
the court. w. A. Lachance was fined
$50 for unwittingly using postage stamp
that had been cancelled. Several criminal
cases were called up by District Attorney
Alexander Dunnett and disposed OF by
the court. The circuit court then adj
iourned until June "a at 2 o'clock in the,
afternoon when several civil and criminal
cases will be disposed of by, Judge Mar,
tin. or, if he is disqualified by reason OF
previous connection with the cases, by
Judge Holt of New York.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
Rutland Horse Show Plans.

The Rutland Horse Show and Breeders,
association will hold its second annual
meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
lime Is, 26 and 81, on the Fair grounds
At Rutland. The prize list, which has
lust been issued, contains 100 classes,
which provide for the exhibit of Morggans,
roadsteTs, trotters, draft horses, saddlers,
ponies. hackneys, or French coach, high,
steppers, tandems, four-in-hands and and
iumpers' There are five championship
classes besides eight specials. The dirTec-
TORS this year have introduced novel Tea
ture for the women, class known as the
ladies' amateur driving class, the horse
and runabout to be provided by the man
agement. Besides the blue, red and vel,
low rosettes. denoting first, second and
third. respectively, 60 beautiful silver cups
will be awarded. Any exhibitor may enter