davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

Mrs. Allstrand will move to
Carroll next Monday, where
they will make their future
home. The many friends of
the family are sorry to have
them leave the Valley, but
wish them happiness in their
new home.
j. H. Wick, of Gretna, Neb.,
is in the Valley on business.
Mrs. Anna Jennings has
bought the Ralph Kendall prop
erty on Third street, and will
take possession in a short time.
Logan Crawford has been
taken to the Baughton hospital
for treatment.
Ticket Agent Pike announces
that the Los Angeles Limited
train has not been put back on
the Northwestern road, that is,
he has received no notice to
that effect.
Geo. Weatherly has the con-
tract for dyking 10000 yards
along the Missouri river in
Pottawattamie county about
half finished.
Rube Olinger, of Modale,
was in the Valley today on bus
mess.
Mrs. b. w. Stevens was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Rev. j. M. Williams left this
morning for Creston and Len
nox, Iowa, where he will visit
friends and relatives for a few
days.
MR.. Hattie Moore, who has
been confined to her room by
sickness the past week, is able
to be out today.
The C. & N. w. will put
twelve crews to work on gravel
trains tomorrow, west of Nor
folk. They expect to do a
large amount of crawling this
season.
The statement in the Wood
bine Chronicle to the effect
that r. Hoyer had bought the
Ashton studio in Woodbine, is
untrue. Mr.. Hoyer was mere
ly there doing some extra work
for Mr.. Ashton and stated that
he wished us to make a correc-
ton, hence this article.
MIR. and Mrs. Jewel Roberts
were the Sunday guests of tie
Beagle family. They like their
new home at Logan very much
and Mr.. Roberts business as
sociations are very pleasant in
deed.
Charles f. Chase has severed
his connection with the Allan
tic Qowa). Democrat, a paper
he has edited with marked abil-
ity and success for the past Is
years, and goes to Knoxville,
Tennessee, to take charge of a
paper in that city. Mr.. Chase
is one of the most brilliant edi-
torlal writer's ever in this State,
and we are indeed sorry to see
him leave US, but wish him sue
cess in his new home. AS a
Tennesseean Charles will be a
success, and we congratulate
the people Of that State on his
accession.
A dispatch from Clinton, Ia.
states that the sum of 100000
will be expended by DeMolay
consistory A. A. S. r. in the
erection of a Scottish Rite
Cathedral in that city this sum-
mer. No expense will be
spared in the erection and fur
nishing. The temple will be
90x95 feet in size and 60 feet
in height, three stories and
ameZzanie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25


N ,nday April e
Mrs. Geo. Varnes has moved
buck to the Valley and will
make this her future home.
As an indication of the num-
Der of men at work in the rail-
road shops and yards in this
city, we notice the fact that
500 checks were sent this
month to pay off the men.
Manager Kelsey, of the
Postal Telegraph Company, is
on a tour of inspection of their
liaes. He will be gone for four
O., five days.
Frank Pitt, former manager
of the railroad eating house
there, is in the city the guest of
friends.
Aaron Carpenter is the hap
piest man in the city today.
His trotting mare gave birth to
a fine Impression colt Sunday.
Aaron is willing to bet $1,000
thatit is the finest colt in seven
states.
Martin Shelton and wife left
tpday for their home in Beaver
City, Nebr. accompanied by
Eva and Jessie Jenkins.
The street commissioner and
committee of councilmen are
h. on st. Claire street this af-
ternoon, trying to reach some
conclusion with regard to work
to be done there.
Mrs. H. j. Butler, who has
heen in the Boughton hospital
f,r some few weeks, was taken
tt the family home on East
Erie street Saturday afternoon.
NJ. Peterson, the jeweler,
VINO has been located in the
South building for sometime
past, has moved into the Doc
ley building on East Erie street.
John Tamisiea called on A.
J.. Tamisiea and family Satur-
day at their home in Omaha
and reports that they like their
new home very much.
DR.. r. 7. Giddings is making
arrangements to remodel his
residence on 18th street, making
lt two story and otherwise i'm
Iproving it.
Lew Longman accidentally fell
yesterday and dislocated his
wrist.
Harry Cox, wife and little
] oy, left for their home in Den
''er this morning, after spend
ing a week with their sister,
lIrs. C. A. Walker, and mother,
llrs. Maj. Cox, of this city.
The Mondamin Enterprise
c onmenced this week on it's 9th
year. Bro. Wonder has made
a good paper of the Enterprise,
and the Times wishes him con-
tinued success.
Mr.. Ed. Cox, who has been in
the Valley for a few days, guest
of G. A. Walker and family, left
for his home in Kansas City,
this morning.
Mrs. X. Mohatt, who has been
in this county some weeks at
tending weddings, visiting with
friends and renewing old ac-
quaintances, left for her home
ia Broken Bow, Neb., today.
Miss Carrie Holman, who has
been in the Valley several days
Guest of Mrs. Murphy and 9TH
or friends, left for her home
\ ] 4 Omaha today.
The Missouri Valley High
ball team went to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

DR.. Gamble and family will
move into the Forde house at
no distant date.
Mrs. H. e. Atherton and
daughter, Louise, are Omaha
visitors today.
Chas. e. Langton and wife,
of Omaha, are in the Valley,
called here by the sickness of
Mrs. Fouts, mother of Mrs.
Langton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gumb
were Omaha passengers this
morning.
Rev. MacAllister conducted
services 1T California junction,
yesterday.
Miss Jose Wielenga was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Mrs. Blanche Moore and little
daughter, left for Beloit, Wis,
Sunday, to spend two weeks
visiting friends.
F. L. Stoddard has a new
awning in front of his store.
Mrs. C. w. McGavren and
Miss Ogle were the guests of
Omaha friends today.
The machinists of the North
western have received a raise
in pay all along the line. They
will now receive 81 cents per
hour for nine hours work, and
overtime for all time over that.
Harvey Rich, of Omaha, is in
the Valley the guest of his
mother, Mrs. j. A. Reel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25
M ,nday April e
Mrs. Geo. Varnes has moved
buck to the Valley and will
make this her future home.

AS an indication of the num-
Der of men at work in the rail-
road shops and yards in this
city, we notice the fact that
800 checks were sent this
month to pay off the men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

Harvey Rich, of Omaha, is in
the Valley the guest of his
mother, Mrs. j. A. Reel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

In order to
b IN d l Q this
great and rap
IDLY growing
business to the
best possible
ADVANTAGE. wa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25
Frank Pitt, former manager
of the railroad eating house
here, is in the city the guest of
friends.

Aaron Carpenter is the hap
piest man in the city today.
His trotting mare gave birth to
Ia fine Impression colt Sunday.
Aaron is willing to bet $1,000
thatit is the finest colt in seven
states.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

Or. Mason, brother of Mrs. N.
.. spafard, Of this city, is now
ahs father Of a fine son, born
ID the far away land Of Siam.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

Manager Kelsey, of the
Postal Telegraph Company, is
on tour Of inspection of their
lines. He will be gone for four
To-, five DAYS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

Dan Forde and family are
moving out to the farm today,
where they will live in the flu
ture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

Miss Clark left yesterday for
n home in Washington, after
]. few weeks visit in the Valley
Inc guest of her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Colt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25
Martin Shelton and wife left
tpday for their home in Beaver
City, Nebr. accompanied by
Eva and Jessie Jenkins.

The street commissioner and
committee of councilmen are
|up on st. Claire street this af-
|ternoon, trying to reach some
conclusion with regard to work
Ito be done there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

Mrs. C. w. McGavren and
Miss Ogle were the guests of
Omaha friends today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

Mrs. Blanche Moore and little
daughter, left for Beloit, Wis,
Sunday, to spend two weeks
visiting friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

County Attorney Tom Smith,
was in the Valley today, on
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-25

Bern Riley went to Atlantic
yesterday morning to be pres
ent at the Knights of Column
bus initiation.
Miss Stella Turner of this city,
and Mrs. Blair. of Sioux City,
leave for Boston tomorrow, from
which city they will sail Satur-
day in company with Mrs. w.
H. Snyder for tour of Europe.
Mrs. VIM. Malsi and Miss
Myers, of Sioux City, were in
the Valley yesterday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Malsi.
They were on their way home
from San Antonio, Texas,
where they had spent the win
ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
STRIKE SAID TO
Be BREAKING UP
Nearly 800 Men Are Reported
to Have Gone Back to
Their Work.
STRAINED SITUATION At
SMELTER CLEARING AWAY
Company Announces That Part.
of Lead Plant May Open
This Week.

Between 400 and 500 men who were
out on strike at the United States
smelter at Bingham Junction have of
fered themselves for work, 200 Friday
and about 250 Saturday. More will of
fer themselves today, the company be.
lieves.
The strained situation Of the last
week between the company and the
men is slowly clearing away, it is be-
lieved. In fact, the company believes
that the strike is breaking up tt is
probable that part of the lead plant
will open up the last of this week
However, the company announces that
it is in no hurry to resume operations.
If ALL or nearly all, Of the men offer
themselves for work by the last of the
week, which the company considers
likely. Mr.. Proseer announced Saturday
evening that several furnaces of the
lead plant will be started in operation
then.
Said Mr.. Prosser Saturday evening;
"We will be glad to see the men back,
of course. We have no feeling against
them, and feel kindly toward them be-
cause of the absence of display of
violence. If it had not been for fear
of violence, however, ] think many of
the men would have been back much
sooner.
The indication Friday night that the
strike was giving way among the men
is growing stronger each day. 1t was
reported Friday evening that the strik-
ers will return TO work nearly to a
man today or Monday. The report was
unauthentic, though
1t will be impossible to open the cop
per plant the last of this week, Mr.
Prosser says, because of attending diff.
iculties. Flues are to be changed and
other extensive repairs will be made
that will necessitate the idlcness of
that part of the smelter beyond this
week.
Bingham Junction continues quiet,
most of the men remaining at home
nearly all the time No demonstrations
have occurred and none is expected
With the 450 men that went back to
work Friday and Saturday, about $50
are left idle. Some of the men de-
clared Saturday that they are asking
for an increase Of only % cents day
per man instead Of 80 cents, as wns re-
ported. An increase of 90 cents would
add nearly 100000 to the company IS
monthly payroll, it is claimed. Not
one of the men who returned to work
was molested,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
OFF TO PARKS AND
OTHER LIKE RESORTS
City Will Be DepopuIated by
Egress of Pleasure
Seekers.

Hundreds OF people will visit the parks
and other pleasure resorts about Salt
Lake City today If the Dooly block
oracle fulhlle his prediction OF Saturday
for fair weather. Scores OF clerks, office
employees and others engaged In similar
work who have been housed up for six
days. VIII no doubt take advantage OF
the balmy and refreshing atmosphere TO
spend the day OF recreation near natures s
heart by getting away from the heat and
dust OF the city as far as is convenient
Incidentally, the street railway company
should enjoy a heavy traffic today and
the soda fountains a flourshing business.
The temperature Will moderate, accord
ing to the weather man.
Moderate temperature prevailed over
nearly the whole country Saturday A
trough OF low" extended from the south
Rocky mountains to the Lake region Sat
urday, attended by showers and thunder
storms over portions OF Montana, South
IakoJa; Nebraska the Lake region and
the report at Pjttsburg. High baromesrc
pressue over the Pacific, Gulf and south
mountains caused fair weather over most
OF the country.
Saturdays Record
Record at the local office, United States
weather bureau, for the twenty four hours
ending at p. NJ:
Maximum temperature. II degrees.
Minimum temperature. 52 degrees.
Mean temperature. 81 degrees. which is
D degrees above normal.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the first of the month, II degrees
ACCUMULATED excess OF temperature
since January 1. 1856 degrees
Relative humidity. 23 at 6 p. m.
Total precipitation from p. m. TO 6
p. m, none,
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
| since the first of the month, ,06 inches
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January ], 10 inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
MINING ENTERPRISE
BEING INCORPORATED
Stockholders at Springyille
Well Pleased With Pres
ent Outlook.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE, May 1s,-Another
mining company has just been launched
here in Springville. The company is
known as The Eva Mining company,
and its property is located in the
Mount Nebo mining district. The prop"
erty has been worked on at different
times for several years past, and con-
siderable development work has been
done. There is 30s feet of shaft and
360.foot tunnel on the property, but
the company never incorporated until
few days ago. The owners believe
that they have the making of a great
Imine, a vein of ore matter OF which
varies from to 12 feet, from which
samples have been taken which assay
72 per cent lead, S ounces silver and
$3.50 IN gold. The officers of the COM
pany are: George L. Hyde, president;
Charles Hyde, vice-presidentt; a. w,
REYNOLDS, secretary, and Levi Phillips,
treasurer Directors are George H..
Hyde, Charles Hyde, J, D. Simpson,
Thomas West, Lyman Hyde.
The Utah Grocery company, the new
wholesale firm Of this city. has re-
ceived several carloads of stock the
past week, ana lney eApecu 10 pe dple
to get ont for business within the next
two weeks The company has met with
some trouble in getting stock on ac'
count Of opposition of other Utah job:
bing houses K. w. Miller, who used
to be with the firm Of Deal Bros, &
Mendenhall, is installed as manager
y o
The foundation of the new opera
house is rapidly nearing completion, and
a large force of masous is at work lay
ing rock The second call for 10 per
cent installment on the stock sub
scribed has been called for. II is eX-
pected TO have the house completed by
December |.
Ralph Groesbeck, who has been book.
keeper for several years for the
signed sig led to to- accept F a ike position ion with
the Ely Construction company, and has
gone to Ely. New. to work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
BACK AFTER "a YEARS
Professor Made Balloon Ascensions
Here in 1888.

Professor Van Tassell, who on July
&, 1888, made balloon ascensions here,
starting from Washington square in the
presence of 1000 people, is back in The
city, having assembled to dizzy heights
Hvdr many parts Td the w9ra Wgn IN the
made two ascensions here in 1888, one
on July 4, and another on July "a, both
being successes. In the first he rose
to the height of $4,000 feet and landed
in Red Butte canyon; in the second he
lit in Farley IS canyon. At that time
he had made only 10 ascensions, being
young man. The professor has col
rajahs, mikados, sultans, shahs. nabobs,
and princes and kings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
TO Exhibit PostOffice
Which Was Shown
unty officials.
TER BLOCKS
NAN TO INVESTIGATE
lteryiew, Denies That
Made Any Confes-
ion in Case.

n Arthur L. Thomas refused
permit q Tribune reporter
tho postof6ce records con
,ignature of Chief of Police
Ftsin registered letters sent
Frank Martin. The con.
|. INST Chief Sheets claim
~tters were really from W.
B is now in the county jail
\ of completely in the al.
rter bunko case, and that
= had knowledge of Bell 8
and concealed such knowl-
hIe Mormon county officials
AIfor Bell.
4 permit a private individual
N records,'' said the post
HAT would. be an entirely
II Ii from showing them TO
i 1.-The law to aid the course
Sin asking to see the rec
sscertain whether or not
themselves disclose who
we're from 'or whether such
,uld be gained only by
tth Chief Sheets s mail.
homas, however, has put
md it is impossible, with
n investigation, to learn
lot the Chief s mail has
q with. Chief Sheets adj
\ r for the letters, but says
y Thing about them to indi-
IIV were from Bell. This
hid by his attorneys, Soren
il and S. r. Thurman, who
tHetters.
uIon can be secured as TO
used of robbery and grand
injection with the alleged
lnko case. is to have his
Il Examination. II will be
y County Attorney Willard
ready. ". H. Parent,
le same ofense, was ar
bruary and has never yet
nary examination. 1t is
"a that neither Parent nor
be given a preliminary
Ffor the reason that they
immunity from prosecu
h rstimony against Chief
u rHlitted to see newsps per
! nFdRy, but all he would
2 he had made no confes
Il the case. 1t will be re.
! ben Parent was arrested
sly denied, up to the very
took the witness stand.
made any confession, and
u. Of those familiar with
D is. little doubt that Bell
Tllny on the Spot with a
N Mr. Hanson needs him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
lions FOR THE
|4NTS EXCURSION
York to Tender Royal
Ute to Salt Lake
siness Men.

Tribune.
\ FORK, May ls.-John
Dsretary of the American
hal club, is in receipt of
replies from Salt Lake
ls in regard to the invi-
was sent them to attend
It's and Manufacturers
\ted - trip to this city on
~ the tone Of the letters,
that the Salt Lake Com
trip TO Idaho, which is
late. will make it impos.
Get Acquainted ex-
attended by as many Of
merchants as would have
4 had the two excursions
8 on different dates. How.
"a. NJ /. and some other
4 Salt Lake will have a
representatives. visit this
~ OF the excursion.
( enson, the supervisor Of
xuinools, is arranging the
"a 30 that they will be in
ypot to give a flag demon.
se arrival Of the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19

The Commercial graduating class of
the high school this year is by far the
largest in the history of the institution.
The members that will finish the two
years Of work number about fifty,
about ten more than ever finished the
course. at one time, before. The class
has been an industrious one, and some
good stenographers, bookkeepers, short
hand writers, etc, will be added to the
commercial population of Salt Lake,
when the class graduates.
The commercial course of the high
school is proving far more popular now
than the others, probably because of
the fact that it deals only in the COM
years. Years long. 1i Fully sixty per cent of
the students who enter the high school
take up this course. The result is that
it is gaining rapidly, while the four
year courses are retrograding,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
SYMPATHETIC STRIKES
Linemen and Stationmen of United
Railroads of Frisco Go Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. May l8-The
only new feature today in the street
car strike wns the sympathetic strike
OF about fifty linemen and station men
of the United Railroads. Their places
were filed with nonunion men and
there was nc interruption of service.
The United Railroads announced today
that next week they would operate
their cross. town lines and begin to re.
store their night schedules.
Between 500 and roo brewery work
ers went on strike today for Z Nat jn,
crease Of 81 Qer day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
Changes in Football Rules.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Two changes
in the football rules for the coming
season were adopted by the intercol-
legiate football rules committee today.
The first provides that in the case of a
forward pass the players must be at
least a yard back from the line when
the play is begun,
The other provides that forward
pass crossing the goal line on the bound
or rolling, whether before or after be.
ing legally touched, shall count as a
touch back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19

Amelia Booker, Ella Bond, Beth
Bradford. Josephine Collins, Mamie
Colvin, Alice Gotten, Leola Cusick,
Elenora Drummerhausen Jennie En-
holm, Stella Erickson, Lily Goethe,
VIOLA Graham, Hazel Grouse, Estelle
Hansen; Matte Howells, Myrtle Hill,
theson, Marie Murftt. Lille Nelson,
Teckla Nelson, Glenn Pratt, Alice Rel
Icy, Edna Shields. Vera Smith, Mar
garet Sutton, Leila Tuckfeld, Elsie
Watson, Cloe Winter, Hazel Wright.
Guy Alexander, Leland Arnold, Harold
Birkenshaw, Wilford Brimley, Oscar
Davis, Harrison Denney, Clyde Ed
wards; Edward Erickson; Leander Fore;
keate, Walter Kirk, Stephenson Lloyd
Myron Lewis, Loe Martin, Shirley
Pugsley, Lester Sp,ers, Ralph Whitney,
Andrew Wimmer and Scott Sheets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19

The class which will leave the school
at the end of this school year, which
is now but a few weeks off, will not
only be the largest that ever graduated,
but also, it is claimed, the best trained
of any All have had thorough train
ing IN bookkeeping typewriting, short.
hand, penmanship, commercial geo
graphy, and English, both elementary
and classical
Many of the graduates will go to
work at once, but the majority of them
and take up one Of the four-year cour-
ses. There will be no exercises In con
nection with the graduating of the
class, the extent OF the programme be
ing speech and the presentation of
the certificates in the high school as.
sembly hall on June 6.
Those who will graduate are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
a Cools Fans

- 4 UIIb,
tay ia light rain fell at
.ne game today and Sioux
cr 10 the water and mud
R.H E
~ ] 9 0 0 0 l OF 10 7
-.o z U 0 2 ] o 0 0-5. Z /
exert and zinran; Jarrott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
Grass Tennis Opens.

NEW YORK. May 1S-The first
play of the American challenging lawn
tennis team upon grass couuts was
held this afternoon at Ardsloy on Hud.
son,
Beals c.. Wright and Karl Fl, Behr
met H. II. Hackett and f.. B. Alexan-
der, and were defeated, 6-2, $40, 6-3,
6-S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
REAL FIGHT NOW on
Striking Telephone Operators Refuse to
Accept Company's Terms,
Special TO The Tribune.

BOISE, Ida. May ls,--The striking
operators of the Independent Telephone
company tonight refused TO accept the
terms proposed by the company, and the
fight on the Independent phone is now
on. Over 400 OF the phones of this
company are used by union people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
ERN LEAGUE
9thed Good Ball.

9tched Good Ball.
.Hy ls.-Good pitching BY
nv hitting by the Omaha
" FEATURES OF today's game.
R.H. E.
~ 3 0 0 0 90 0-s 10 /
SYe; Engle. McDonough
aali and Honding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
iely Hit Wins.

BY lS.-Dos Moines hit
'o LOOK The game by a
R.H. l..
20 0 l ! 0 0 D 0 o. o /
~ z l 0 0 90 o. 0 o
Z fAnon. '"'