davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

Here is how New York advertises.
 This certainly is 6 blessed island" ]" Now learn from enc paper that life in the santitarium iof cells in the Tombs has made Harry Thaw young again. Come on and try our cell in place oa ging to Hot Springs"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

Beware Of the man who never misses an opportunity to say that there isn't money enough in circula- ton to buy him. Sooner or later you will find him on the bargain counter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

Arizona has passed a law against gambling. Arizona is rapidly getting into line for statehood.-Los Angeles Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

It looks like the twenty fourth will go down in history as the reform leg islature of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

As yet the mirror has not been made that will enable a man to see himself as others see him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

MA. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review ds solerunly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and isona fde cicuIation of the daily editions ef the Biskee Daily Review for the month of Dec, 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

What a fine privilege the senate enjoys. It orders the doors closed when 1t feels that its anger has reach ed the explosive point.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

If there is no way to run traius safely in foggy weather they should be sisetracked for sunshine, says the Globe Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

When it's all over, the space writ CTS ought to present some little testi- monial to Thaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, DE.
 cEM5ER, 1908.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 cc1utv ,f rrchise. ng

Gain for month os peeember :.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

The Tombstone Prospector believes that the time has arrived when the matter of providing the county with a poor farm should no longer be de- layed. Concerning this matter the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
BOYS BROKE INTO
TWO HUNDRED CARS

Judge Gowans OF the juvenile court
today heard the cases of the boys who
are charged with breaking into NUM-
Der of Oregon Short Line cars and
stealing candy, peanuts and other ar
tlcles from them. Herman Hottiger,
who is claimed to be the leader of the
boys, was fined s., but sentence was
suspended during good behavior. lie
was also placed on probation and will
have to report TO the court once.
week
Claire Schag ogue. Clarence Harren
and Ernest Herndon, who were also
implicated IN the affair, were placed
on probation and required to make
weekly reports to the court. There are
believed TO be several other boys mixed
up in the pilfering, and the officers are
still trying to find them IT is SAID
that the boys have broken into about
200 cars during the period of their
operations, and have stolen a lot or
goods of small value.
Sarah Brandt. an incorriBible, was
up before the court, and after hearing
the evidence against her she was
placed OH probation.
Earl Perkins was placed under sus-
pended sentence to the reform school,
and unless he improves in his conduct,
he win be committed to that institu-
ton 1t was stated in court that he
Is beyond the control of his mother,
ana that on one occasion he became
unmanageable and knocked her down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
LATE LOCALS.

Strike Still Smolsing--Tho cigar
makers strike is still on with no i'm.
mediate prospects of abatement.
Bank CIcarmgs-~Today's loca bank
cleariugs amounted 10 $1.1S9.2 45.25 as
against sl.0S4.260.03 for the same day
last year.
Large Idaho Clip---J. D. Wood re-
pcrts the Idaho sheep shearing as
progressing satisfactorily. with pros
poets Of a larger clip this year than
last.
TO Entertain Nisitors--The Com
mercial club committee on entertain
ment is meeting this afternoon, to dis
cuss ways and means OF entertaining
the Omaha commercial men on their
arrival here.
VIII Appoint Teachers-The city
bc ard of education will meer as
committee OF the whole tomorrow at
noon in President .. W, Moyle's Office
for the purpose OF appointing addi-
uonal teachers for the schools
Rev. Goshen WIN ADDRESS Them
Rev. r. ]. Goshen will address the
students of Rowland Hall this even
ing at the institution. Commence
rnent comes tomorrow at IL o'clock In
81. Marks cathedral.
More Rain CominG--There Is more
rain coming with cooler weather To-
morrow. which will not be very re-
assuring Ia the residents Of the west
side whose premises are already pref
ty VOL soaked with the surplussage
of water from City Creek canyon.
win Meet Tomorrow meeting
of the state board of education which
was scheduled for Thursday morning
-. L. 4laa NrTa a "a
Wednesday morning at the same time
The meeting win be held in the Of
fee Of state Supt. OF Schools Nelson
Frazier on War Path---CTity Food
Inspector Frazier Is on the war pain
today, and gathering i'm samples on
milk from the stocks of restaurants
and hotels for analysis. If any SUCH
results are found as obtained at the
last Inspection there is n likelihood
of a line crop of prosecutions,
Employees Bangueted--The manage.
ncnt of the Clayton Music COMPANY
gave Il fine banquet last evening. IN
the warcrooms OF the company. to tho
employees OF lte establishment Tho
tables were Handsomely set, ana uf-
ccrated with carnations. and 40 per
sons sat down 10 feast ManagnI d.
j Daynes, Jr. presided and acted a.
toastma ster with q very neat and an
rroprlate introduction speech. Toasi'
were responded 10 by Maj. ]. l.. Cotter
Of the ISimball company of Chicago
Capt \ A. lSid ior Of Utica, y. y A.
I. Christensen, Barnard stewart, Auan
Myrtle Badly Miss Susie Heath. Mis'
Ruth Wilson and others. II was
very enjoyable function In which IN,
best of feeling prevailed and all ma
a happy time, After the banquet inc
management escorted the company ~
the Orpheum theater where the per
Torrance Of the evening was ulul
appreciated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
A. H. cox GOING EAST.
Manager OF Grand TheatcT Going Back
TO Wisconsin ON Vacation.

Manager A. NJ Cox, OF the Grand
theater, accompanied by Mrs. Cox Is
about to take we'll earned vacation
and rest Of several weeks duration.
Chicago and New York will be visited,
but the greater portion Of the time Wiz
be spent at Rockford H., which is the
old home Of Mrs. Cox, and on ,llc
shores OF Lake Wabesha, Wisconsin.
AT the latter place Mr.. Cox has SUM
mer cottage and the family, as tre-
quently as possible spends portion OF
the warmer months there.
The many salt Lake friends Of MI
and Mrs Cox win be pleased to learn
that they win continue 20 reside here.
at least for another year. Mr.. Cox VIII
have charge OF the Grand during the
coming season. aud during his absence
Mr. f. y. Emmick who has had care
of the Pocatcllo end Of tho circuit, VIII
have temporary management here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

willie performances at the Lyric appar-
emily thoroughly appreciate the kind
of shows patrons OF the little playhouse
like One of the best programs of the
season is now going on there and the
$. h. o. sign is frequently brought into
requisition. TO pick out the feature
OF the bill is not an easy matter ouL
Walter Deaves and his company Ok
merry nanikins are probably the head
liners Then there is the Martelli com
pany in a pleasing act and Omar he
human top" who furnishes an inter-
esting stunt Omar is billed as having
come from London and claims to be an
international character dancer He also
sports gold medal which he claims
was given him by the Shah Of Persia.
His dancing and spinning on his toes
without the aid OF any mechanical de-
vice is decidedly unique There are
many other Interesting features includ-
ing the motion pictures. The same Ulii
goes for the balance of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Mrs, Ella W. Hyde Elected Regent for
The Ensuing Year,

There was a most interesting and
81 irlted meeting Of the Daughters Of
the Revolution yesterday at the head
quarters of the society when the re-
firing officers gave in their reports
For the year 1906 907, and the new
officers were elected for the coming
year commencing Sept. l6. 1907.
The retiring officers are: Regent,
Mrs Mary II. Webber; first vice re-
gent. Alice NJ Horn. second vice re-
gent. Mrs Viviana II. Rich; record
ing secretary. Mrs. Isabel w sears;
corresponding secretary. Mrs Clarissa
Y Spencer; treasurer Mrs PAoebe Y,
Beatie, historian. julia NJ. Farms
worth; registrar. Mrs. Maria z. Dou-
gall and chaplain. Mrs. sarah f.
Smith
The new Officers are: Regent, Mrs,
Ella W. Hyde; FIRST vice regent Miss
Catherine Wells; second vice regent
Mrs. Maria Y Dougall: recording sec
rotary, Mrs Vlylana Il, Rich; cores
pondinG secretary. Mrs. Sarah e
Smith assistant corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs Emily c. Willie: treasurer,
Mrs Phoebe Y Beatie: registrar, Mrs.
Carroll Y. Cannon: historian, Mrs.
Julia M FanswOrth. chaplain, Mrs.
Mary \. c. Cannon
Mrs Wcbber. the retiring regent
gave an appreciative talk expressing
her warm sentiment for the officers
and the society. She has made a
dienihed and charming regent and
has andeared herself 10 all members
of the association.
The new regent commenced her du-
tics IN a short talk expressing her
wish that the new year in the assoc
citation would be at bright as the past
and that the society would make
greater progress than before ana
would rally around her when the new
term commenced. Tho meeting was
then adjourned until June 10. 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
SANPETE CROWD
IS ORGANIZING
F. R. Coates is Elected President
OF New Company at To-
days Meeting.
SESSION STILL IN PROGRESS.
Line Has Been Examined Preparatory
TO Commencing Work of Re-
construction.

\ meeting was held yesterday In the
offices of T. H. Fitzgerald In this city
for the purpose OF effccting An organi-
zation of the company purchasing the
sanpete Valley railroad, and while the
organization was not completed at that
meeting. 1t is understood that f. K.
Coates was chosen TO be president of
the new corporation, The other local
men connected with the enterprise are
T. "A. Fitzgerald. William y. Living
ston and John Y. Smith, Mr.. Coates.
who was formerly connected with the
engineering firm of Wallace & Coates
OF Chicago, is now engineer IN charge of
the Utah Irrigation & Power company
Of Price and Helper, which win spend,
it is estimated, 100000 in the develop
ment OF the Emery irrigation project.
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED.
Mr. Coates has Just returned from
a "trip over the Sanpcte valley. where
he went in company with former Man.
aser j. w. Young. on tour of in
spection az the road preparatory to
the turning over and acceptance Of
the property by the new company. a
number OF Improvements were decided
upon which viii be made at once, in
Guiding the relaying OF - miles OF new
rails upon new ties, and the erection
OF new platform and freight station
at Ephraiiu. Other improvements win
follow. as conditions require the main
idea being to tap the extensive coal
fields OF Emery county aud opening up
TO Salt Lake an independent source of
coal supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
HOLY CROSS NOT EXEMPT.

The county commissioners, sitting as
a board OF equalization, Yesterday con-
sidered the matter of assessing the
hospitals of the city. Representatives
of ST Marks hospital were present ana
The board reached the conclusion that
ST. Marks and the Groves h. d. >.
hospital both come purely under the
head OF charitable institutions ana
hence are exempt from taxation. An
opinion was received from the county
attorney to that effect. hence they VIII
not be assessed. The Holy Cross nos
pital, however. is not exempt because
of the fact that its articles of incor
poration and bylaws do not show that
il is charitable institution. 1t Is
the only hospital in tho city that VIII
be taxed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
DO NOT HAVE TO PAY.
Drummcrs and Solicitors Not Required
To Take ont Licenses.

Drunlmets ana SOLICITORS GO ''ot
have to pay license In this state. Atty
Con Freedom decides this i'm an opin-
-, A., t,. =, o,,c,.,.
ION slNeu 'ou'E' III 'oP'S y"
from the secretary OF state as FOL
lows.
.va,,. ,,,,,,,,,,i.,tto, ,f th. An
INST mas oceh received fou ASK
my opinion upon The following ques
,ion.
-, .,, -. ..,,..., -, ,,..,., ,...,, 49,,
"o"'" Nv l''''S'u l" n"N' 20" '"-
Wise me whether or not under the pro-
visions OF Section II of Chapter lO6.
f.,,,s of too7 ir,p,stpr D., ti,,r.c nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
AT THE RESORTS

sunday school Outlng---The Sunday
school n 81, Paul's church spent a
very dciightful day out AT Wanda.
mere, yesterday. The resort is now
looking its prettlest IN its new spring
dress and the little tots with tholr
parents 10 the number OF 800. enjoy
Ell every minute of the day IN the
open air Games for the children,
beating on tho lake, trips through the
dark tunnel ON the scenic limited"
and The many other attractions kept
all FUZZY engaged. Tomorrow the
Twonty-sevonth, Thirticth and prigh-
ton wards viii take full possession Of
the popular resort, Il splendid lro-
gram has been arranged consisting
of contests OF all sorts A good time
Tor all who 60 70 Wandamere ON this
occasion Is promised.
Retail Clerks at Lagoon--All the
rotail dry goods. hardware. clothing
and shoe houses In the city will close
at 1 o'clock on the afternoon OF We'd
onsday, June ~, to allow their em'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

sell 10 users and consumers. ! do
not believe the legislature intended TO
Include within the provisions OF this
chapter the class OF statesmen known
as Commercial Travellers aud Solicit
ors' who travel from town to town
and sell goods. wares and merchandise
by sample to dealers jobbcrs and re-
tail merchants.
II is true that n strict construction
OF Section ? of this Chapter might
possibly include this class OF sales
mcu but nevertheless | am OF the
opinion that the poryisions of Section
], > and 3 being construed together
do not embrace and include drummers.
solicitors and travelling statesmen who
sell articles of merchandise to jobbers
ana retail merchants for firms estab-
lished and maintained at fixed places
OF business within the state, as des-
cribed In Section II OF this Act, aud
YOU are so advised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
TURNED OVER TO PARENTS.
Judge Armstrong Grants the Petition
or Joseph Steward.

Judge Armstrong today granted the
petition of Joseph Steward and wife
against Edward DOMAIN and wife of
Layton for writ OF habeas corpus to
recover the custody OF their l1-year-old
daughter, Florence Steward II was
alleged in the petition that the girl was
permitted on Jan. Is, 1906, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. DOMAINS. her uncle and aunt
and that they refused 10 permit her IL
return to her parents, The matter was
NOT contested by Mr. and Mrs. DOMAINS
so the writ was granted and the child
was turned over to her parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
C. B. HAHN RESIGNS.
Chicf Probation officer Going East to
Take Charge of Camp.

The resignation of chief Probation
Ofhcer Charles g. Hahn Of the juvenile
court has been handed TO Judge Cow
ans and the court commission, and will
take effect as soon as some one can be
found to take his place. Mn, Hahn
has been connected with the court for
several wears aud has been a very eth
cient officer He sewers his connec-
lion with the court in order 70 go to
Lake Winona, Ind. to assist in the SUI
pervision of IN boys summer camp at
that place. The camp will open on June
~ and continue until August ~, and
will he IN charge Of former Judge VIII
lis Brown of this city and Mr.. Hahn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

ployes to spend half holiday nj II.
COON. Prizes have been donated ia.
the merchants for string OF athlefi,
and other events TO he pulled off a.,
the resort during tho afternoon ana
first second and third place winners
WIN receive prizes. Awards will also
be made fo- best dancing and role
skating.
Barbecue at La@oon--The Retail
Merchants association Is making ex-
tensiYe arrangements for the annual
barbecue ut Lagoon on the 9th inst
The Ogden merchants will take care
of the barbecue proper, tho Salt L1k.
men taking care of the other parts
Of the program.
Indian Veterans at Dagoon--Thc an
uual outing OF the Indian War veter-
ans, being held at Lagoon today. rs
attracting many people to the beauti.
ful park in Davis county. The pro
Yarm for the days sports. which be-
gins at / o'clock this afternoon, il as
follows: From / to 8 in the afternoon
there viii be a reception TO tho In
dian fighters, Indian songs and BRIEF
speeches by number OF tho veterans
telling of their experiences In the
early Indian wars in Utah. From 3
To in the afternoon there will be
dancing, including the typical Indian
war dances by a number of the vet
Grams. At 6 in the evening the GRAFTON
OF the day will be delivered in the
dancing pavilion by DR.. Seymour b
Young.
Miners Day at Salt Palace--At
me citing held last evening all arrange.
ments for holding Miners day Mt the
Salt Palace were completed The cele.
bration was to have been held at
Wandamere, but objections We're rails
ed by outside towns on account of al.
legged non-union musicians being EN-.
ployed at the latter resort. j. r
Langford of Park City said that two
lands would be brought from Parl,
Guy for the occasion, and that an at
ter dance of 10000 people was expect
ed from the camps Of Bingham, Park
City and Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
A. w. M'CUNE HOME.

A w McCnnc has returned from
South America, where he has been for
some time Aside from asserting that
things at Peru and in Its neighborhood
We're without particular change. he had
nothing 70 furnish off hand about his
trip nor stay In the southern continent.
"Affairs are quiet and moving along
Just as usual he explained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
FROST KILLS FRUIT.
Colorado Peach Crop Ruined Accord
ing 10 VI. Il. Sowlcs.

NJ. r.. sowles returned this morning
from Colorado. He reports the late
spring frosts as having cut off half
million dollars worth Of fruit in Delta
county alone. He saw one peach or
chard of COO acres With every bud
killed. sn that the devastation seems to
have been Widespread. However, as
the growth that would have gone into
the fruit viii now go into the trees. they
viii be that much stronger next year
Whom they win bear again all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
GRIMLY HUMOROUS,
Storage Rate is in Effect But no Coal
u Forthcoming

Local coal dealers say several Of tn,
trade went 10 the Union Pacific COM
pany the other day 10 take coal for
summer storage ~ the proposed re-
ducod price. bat were astonishcd on be-
Ing told that no coat could bc furnished
them as tho railroad representatives.
declared there was none to spare, The
road is consuming il was stated. all of
its present output
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
MILLS ARE READY
FOR REOPEA|NG
Lumber Companies viii Start
Work Tomorrow Morning
They Announce.
MAY EXCLUDE UNION MEN.
\ Closed Shop They Declare to he a
Wrong ON the Community Which
They VIII Not Create.

There are no new developments in
The strike Of minmen employed in tho
various mills, and the company officials
reassert their determination today to
reopen their mills tomorrow with the
crews that report for work In response
to their invitation OF yesterday
In case no union mon come back,
declared Theodore Nystrom, head OF
the publicity department, I'VE VIII open
with the non-unlon men at our ms
posal and win hereafter adhere rgidiy
TO the rule Of employing only nom
union men. | tell YOU If Salt Lhkers
knew what Il means 10 the citN lu-
ture FOL us TO grant the demands Tor
al absolutely closed shop, they Womb
not give any sympathy TO this STRIKE
as matter Of self protection, Ine
closed shop IS clear against the Ameti-
can idea OF freedom and the right To
labor, and II produces labor tyranny,
condition we are not anxious 10 foster
with our consent.
APPLICATIONS FILED.
"Of itself the strike is not serious, AS
I'VE have applications enough already
filed, to M The places of the strikers.
but II the carpenters Insist on no,
handling mill work turned out IN any
hut union shops. then the nght VIII o.
very prolonged foI we simply cannot
concede the points asked
Mr.. Nystrom. going more fully into
the question Of salary, offers TO furnish
the names Of two men, now on strike,
who received over S45 q week for three
weeks preceding the strike. and of 10
men who received over SSS for the same
period. their wages averaging this
amount For the general mill force at
tho TAYLOR Armstrong headquarters.
the average was between $50 and $50
per week. and the company's offer to
old men is to receive them back 40 the
old rate of pay under an open shop. up
till tomorrow, and 10 receive them
back after that only II they are nom
union men,
MIR Spaulding. head OF the labor
union is preparing a statement OF the
mems side, which will be issued IN The
Immediate future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
NEGRO LYNCHEp.

Gibbs Landing, La June l0--James
W. Wilson, a 22-year-pld negro, WAS
shot Ia death ana Ms body burned bY
Is reported that The negro attempted
10 criminally assault the daughter Of
planter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
DRUG STORES AND DOCTORS.
Representatives OF Each Get Together
no Plan for Co-OperatIon.

The Salt Lake Medical society met
last night, at the Commercial club.
when papers We're read on the cooper
alton between physician and druggist
by r, H. Jones, Ross Anderson, y. s.
Wright, ~, A. wade, Glen Schramn
and Charles Van Dyke. The sentiment
OF tho evening was IN favor OF cooper
alton and better understanding be-
tween the two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
COURT NOTES.

Josephine Panlsen Med suit for d.
vorce in the district court today against
Alfred Poulsen on the ground OF fall
uro TO support. They We're married IN
Denmark ON Dee. is, 1887. and ever since
May 1906 N Is alleged that defendant
has failed 10 support plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
DISCRETION AND INFIpELIrY.

suit for divorce was filed In the dis
trict court today by James Mitchell
against Margaret Mitchell on the
grounds Of desertion and lnfidelity, The
parties were married in Swansea, South
Wales England on June T. 1880. and Il
IS alleged that defendant deserted
plaintiff IN 1855 and mas been gull
~ OF criminal conduct with various per-
sons since that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
PIERCED BY SIX BULLETS.
ABUSED THE WOMAN.

1t is claimed by the woman that
Obrovtch gambled away all the money
they had and then began to abuse and
beat her. She finally decided 10 leave
the man and return to her husband.
A short time ago the pair returned
from Nevada Saturday night Obro-
witch told Gus Beich OF the Bismarck
saloon that he was going to Garfield
and get $3.50 from Mesich. and II the
latter refused to give him the money.
he would kill Mesich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

LSrie--'rhe sullivan & Consdlne
IN charge OF the vsuds-