davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Got away a green Panama
parrot. $500 reward for return to
Hammond auction house.
STRAYED or stolen from my ranch
n. w. quarter section II. township
. N, range 3 east. two black mare
ponies. names clipped close, one
marked A on Jaw and one NJ on hip.
Reward of $40 for return to my
ranch. II. ID. y. .. box 12l. John
Mcdonald.
LOST-One mare. dark sorrel. weighs
about 1900. ears split. Return to In
dependent meat market. receive re-
ward.
LOST-Between CrosscuI canal and
Insane Asylum, n ladies tan hand
bag. containing baby's apparel. about
IS or 80 in money. letter addressed
To MI Yaeger at Flagstaff. a receipt
for S2.15 from recorders office; also
some mining stock certificates. A
suitable reward will be paid finder
If left with the News reading room
at Tempe. or at Republican office in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
Wee Sings American Kitchen


fami d
can Kitchen.
North Street Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

TIE way % win man heart. they
say,
Is 20 fiji his stomach every day;
lf that IS true, as Il seems e De.
III buy a box OF Oonofrio's Crystal
lized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

AUCTION-Sl9 North Third Avenue,
Wednesday June 18th. 1907. | viii
sell the entire contents of my home,
consisting of one $500 upright
Kimban piano. parlor desk. parlor
tables. parlor lamps. parlor chairs
and rockers. grass fiber chair. wick
er and oak rockers, Mission mantel
clock. Mission library table, por-
there's. fancy screen. pictures and
hangings. lace curtains, sofa cush-
ions. oak dresser with French mirror.
commode to match, Foster ideal bed
for child white enamel full sized
bed with mattress and springs,
quantity of bedding, spring cots. oak
dining table. dining chairs. child's
high chair. three fiber art squares,
two ingram art squares. small rugs,
Hnoleum. rubber tired gO-cart, ice
box. Acorn range in good condition,
cooking utensils. fancy dishes. kit
chen table. yard tools. hose. wheel
barrow. washing utensils. hammock.
porch chairs. etc. Goods all in good
condition and never been used by
sick people d. W. Kennedy, owner.
Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

AUCTION of high grade household ef-
fects will take place at the residence
Of D. w. Kennedy of the National
Bank of Arizona. at S19 North Third
avenue. The entire contents Of their
home including beautiful kimball
piano. Sale Wednesday. June 18th.
at 1870 y. m. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

LOCAL Statesmen WANTED to
market high class specialties. sale
able to everyone. Permanent posi-
ton. Best references required.
Knauth Bros, 18th st. Fourth Ave.
New York. Manufacturing chemists.
makers and importers Of surgeons
instruments, hospital supplies. metal
furniture. druggists. BARRIERS and
dept. store sDecialties.
WANTED-Experienced dry goods
salesman at the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
POPULAR WANTS
For SALE.

.ments running for
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
PTrRLIC SALE. TUESDAY. June IS.

PUBLIC SALE. Tuesday. June IS, !
will sell at my residence commencing
at 1870 p. m. quarter mile south OF
capitol grounds. the following prop
erty: - head Of cattle consisting OF
% head of milch cows. Jersey Dur
ham and Holsteins, all good young
cows. part of them fresh, balance to
be fresh soon. Ten yearling heifers,
ten Young calves. five head Of horses,
span of driving ponies, well matched.
sound, gentle, six years OF age.
Horse weighing 100 pound, broken
to all harness. Six year old horse.
weight 1850 pounds. Good work
horse (sound). Brood mare in foal
to DIR. Ramsey's horse. Three dozen
young plymouth Rock hens. l. l.
Young. owner. Hammond. auctioneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
University to Start Book Store.

The state university will have book
store of it's own next year. 1t will be
maintained by the regents for the &C
cOmmOdatiOn of the students. All goods
viii be sold at cost. F. r. Allen, secre-
tary to the board of regents, will be in
charge of the store. Changes in the
rooms adjoining Professor Aliens Of
flee are now under way to provide the
necessary floor and wall space.
University students have always had
more or less trouble in getting their
text books, since most of the books
are purchased only by the students.
Downtown dealers do not care particu-
larry to handle them, and often do so
at an actual loss. The students, on the
other hand, often have had to pay
more downtown than they will have to
pay at the university book store if it
can be made a success.
A department postoffice may be es-
tablished IN connection with the book
store. The mailing business of the uni
versity and of the students is quite
enough, it is said, to Justify it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
THREE COMP AN|ES FORMED
Articles of Incorporation Filed With
Secretary of State Yes
terday.

The Vernal Milling and Light company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The COM
pany will engage in a general flour and
milling business and will also supply cleo
trio light and power. The capital stock
is $50,0O0. with shares at a par value of
$50 each The officers are: S. r. Ben
Mon, president; c. 5. Carter. vice presi-
dent; Herbert Tyzack, secretary; J. K.
Bullock. treasurer.
The UIntah Telephone company, another
Vernal concern, also filed articles with the
secretary of state. The capital stock is
$4,000, with shares at a par value of SIC
each. The officers are; William II. Smart,
president; c. S. Carter vice president; ].
K. Bullock, treasurer; r. s. Collett, secre-
tary.
The Utah Investment company, of
American Fork, which is to engage in a
general real estate and loan business. also
filed its articles of incorporation. The
company has a capital stock of $4,000,
with shares at a par value of SO each.
The officers are: William Thornton, pres
ident; Henry Lewis, vice president: Sam
uel Stark, secretary; Joseph S. Wild,
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
SALT LAKE GIRL IN DANGER
Is Nearly Drowned in Pacific and Is
Saved by Famous
Swimmer.

The Los Angeles Examiner tells the
story of a thrilling rescue Of Miss Jen-
ME Lewis of Salt Lake, who was close
to death while bathing in the surf at
Long Beach She was rescued by w. L
Cunningham, famous swimmer and life
saver. The water was unusually high
and rough and Miss Lewis had ventuTed
out a considerable distance below the life
saving station Before she realized her
danger she was caught by the undertOw
and carried toward the supports Of the
roller coaster. She was bumped against
the piling and severely bruised.
Life saver Cunningham realized her
peril and swan to her rescue. When he
reached her she was almost unconscious
In very short time she would have been
battered TO death against the piling. AS
soon as Miss Lewis was brought TO shore
she was attended by a physician. Her
injuries did not prove serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
TICKET AGENT INDICTED.
North Carolina Trying to Enforce
Passenger Rate Law.

Raleigh, n. c., July 13.-The grand jury
of Wake county today returned three
true bills of indictment against T E.
Green, the city ticket agent of the South
ern railway. for selling railway tickets
at more than the "a cent rate prescribed.
A temporary injunction was filed here
today by Judge Pritchard of the United
States district court, directed to j.
a Spence, an attorney Of this
city, who has brought suit for
them and all other persons from cOntin-
uing or beginning civil suits for dam
ages of $3.50 each or from instituting Grim
inal proceedings against any agent or en-
DlOye of the Southern Railway. Spence
had commenced the suits for the penalty
of 500 each for his clients who were
charged over pa cents railway fare by
the Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
SAM NEEL IS NEW
TENNIS CHAMP ION
Wins Title in Singles from
Brown With Sprained
Foot.

Sam Neel today won the tennis cham
plonship of Utah by defeating Brown, 81,
so, 6-3, in an uneven match. of which
the sole spectacular feature was the last
set. in which Neel sprained his ankle and
finished victor on one good leg.
The match opened with Neel having his
serves and strokes well in hand and
Brown playing carefully. but listleSsly.
without speed or judgment Neel won
the first four games without one of them
going to deuce. Brown was beaten when
he came on the field, and seldom played
his game That he won the fifth game
in the first set was due principally to his
opponents taking long chances on line
balls.
The second set was easy, although
Brown began to use the net and some
show of speed. In the last set he began
to play his real game, and his cross
cutting andNplacing put him almost in the
class with his adversary. Several of his
plays brought enthusiastic applause from
the audience, who awoke when they began
to see something like an even match. The
increased speed and better headwork on
Browns part ran him within reaching
distance of his opponent.
When the score in the last set was 4-3
and deuce game, Brown served and met
NeePs return with a low Lawford to his
right outer court line. Neel returned
weakly right into Brown, who proceeded
to send the same stroke barely over the
net, and this time to his left. 1t was pref
ty work in cross-courting, but Neel turned
QulChiS anu dilIOSl got IL. AS he swung
he twisted his right ankle so badly that
the game was stopped for several min
uteS- A doctor was handy and after an
examination protested against the plucky
player continuing the match. Brown gave
a fine exhibition of craftsmanship in Of
fering to give Neel the match on the two
sets he had already won. Neel refused
and, amid vigorous applause, after hob
bling about a little continued the game
He won the game and set, but not with
out a struggle, quite as much because
Brown had swung into his game as be-
cause of the injured ankle.
The final score by sets was 81, 60, So
match and championship of Utah.
Sam Neel at one time was one of the
foremost players in doubles in this coun-
try and has lately been developing his
single game in good shape. With his
brother, c. S. Neel, for a team-mate. the
team won the championship In doubles of
the United States in 1896 at Newport A S
Brown, who lost the match today for the
championship of UTAH was at one time
the state champion of Wisconsin. Sails
bury, the present champion of Utah, will
not challenge Neel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
MANY GOOD THINGS PREPARED FOR
OUTING OF CATHOLIC CHILDREN

orphanage and the choir children will be
at Saltair tomorrow to swell the crowd
for Catholic day. The children from St
AIMS will be taken out free by the Saltair
management through the kindness of Mr.
Langford, while the choir children will be
the guests OF Bishop Seaman. As usual
bountiful luncheon will be provided by
the generous Catholics and others of the
city. Miss Nora Gleason will have charge
of the children, about 100 in all. and will
serve the lunch. Twenty-Five gallons of
ice cream, three cases of lemons. seventy
five cakes, thirty-four watermeIons, one
case of oranges. twelve hams thirteen
beef tongues, $50 loaves of bread. twenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

menu.
One of the great treats of the day will
be that the little ones from St AIMS will
be taken from the home to and from the
depot in automobiles. Through the eff
forts of Mrs. Slade, president of the Altar
society, several prominent people of the
city will tender the use Of their ears and
chauffeurs for the occasion. Among
those who have promised are: Governor
Cutler Tom Botterill, p. J. Moran, A. F.
Wey, Savage & White Garage company,
Thomas Homer, 2. S. Ferry, J. GeOghe-
gan, DR.. E. S. Wright Stowe &, Palmer,
Hemenway & Moser, J. S. Bransford,
Hyrum Tyree.
The children will go out at 10 O'Clock and
return at s o. clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
Hold Business Session and Then En-
Joy Dinner.

Joy Dinner.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Utah Association of Life Underwriters was
held yesterday at Wandamere 1t was fol-
lowed by a supper and a dance in the
evening. The affair was attended by a
large number of insurance men whose
families found amusement at the resort
while the men were meeting. The chief
business that came before the meeting
was the selection of delegates to the ma
tional convention of life underwriters that
Will be held in Toronto, August q to %,
and the appointment of a committee TO
wait on the officers of the insurance com
panies of this state and of Colorado and
ask for change in the methods of their
agents.
After the preliminary business had been
disposed of. the delegates were selected.
They are Willard Done, New York Life:
NJ. l.. Robinson, Home Life of New York
L. l.. Stohr New York Life; r. W. Sloan,
Manhattan Life; alternates. George w.
Peck, Fidelity and Casualty; ]. Fred An
derson, Home Life of New York; f. J.
Rawlings, National Life Of Vermont; r.
KonOld. Phoenix Mutual Life; j. V. Smith,
New York Life.
There was considerable discussion of the
methods of some of the local and Colo
RADIO companies. It was decided to ap-
point committee to go to the officials
of the companies and explain the situation
to them. It was thought by those pres
ent that an explanation would be all that
would be necessary. The committee is
composed OF Willard Done, ]. Metzler. r.
w Sloan T. w. Livingston and John D.
Spencer
The Insurance men also discussed an in
crease of pay and a resolution will be
drawn up lattr and presented to the com
panieS.
After the meeting delightful luncheon
was served. The table extended the full
length of the dancing pavilion and it was
filled by insurance men and their friends.
The president of the association, VIII @.
Farrell, acted as POSTMASTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
MORE SUITS FILED.
Widow of Abner Mckinley in Trou-
BILE With Creditors.

Somerset. Pa, July 13.-The SeabOard
National bank Of New York today insti-
tuted a suit against Mrs. Annie McKin-
ley, wife of the late Abner Mckinley,
brother of President Mckinley, and the
executriX of his estate, for S1,500, with in
terest from November l. 1901, an alleged
balance on prOmissOry note. John +.
A. and Charles Thompson. New York
bankers, filed claims for 5000 and 81 $50
respectively, alleged to be due on two
promissory notes. Exceptions to the ac-
count of Mrs. Mckinley were filed some
time ago, in which it was alleged the in
surance policies on Mckinley'S life were
changed SO as not to be payable to the
estate. The court was asked to compel
her TO account for the life insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

to Kansas City from Los Angeles,
where he has been attending the con-
ventiOn Of the National Educational
association. DR.. Greenwood will be in
Salt Lake for a few days and will lee
ture on pedagogical subjects before the
instructors and students of the univer-
Sity summer school.
DR.. Greenwood is one o. the best
known educational men in the United
States. Besides successfully raging
the big school system of Kansas City,
he has always been prominent in the
deliberations of the National Educa-
tional association, often as a member
Of the executive committee. He is said
to be the senior city superintendent of
schools in America in point of service.
DR.. GreenwoOd's first lecture will be
given at the university at u o'clock
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
TWO GIRLS ARE ATTACKED.
One on First South, the Other in PIo-
neer Park.

Two assaults were committed on young
girls yesterday. The first case occurred
on West First South, near West Temple
street, in the morning. Hedwig Bluck, a
thirteen-year-Old girl, was walking on
West First South street when she was
seized by a man who gave his name as
John Smith. Although the streets were
crowded he continued to hold the young
girl until he was grabbed by several men
and turned over to Policeman Burton. He
was let out on 800 bail and has disap-
peared.
Early in the afternoon Agnes Caldwell
a thirteen-year-Old girl. was playing with
some companions in Pioneer park. She
left them and was returning home when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
COAL IN PHILIPPINES.

Washington, July 13.-Quartermaster
General Aleshire has taken up the pro-
in Batan. Philippine Islands, for the pur-
pose of establishing a source of supply of
fuel for the army transports. A coal
mine expert has been employed, a new
diamond drill machine has been pur-
chased. and a mining party will be sent
out to prosecute the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
CALL OF POLITE BURGLAR
Home of A. E. Hadley Is Visited by
Robbers, Who Leave With
out Robbing.
'rWe're only burglars.

" g Ie Only DuISItiTS-
This was the comforting reply to the
alarmed who's there?" of Mrs. A. E
Hadley of 412 Third East street at l: 80
this morning. The answer was given by
one of two robbers who had entered the
house. They left without leaving cards.
After he was sure the burglars had
gone Mr.. Hadley, who had been silent
auditor to the interesting dialogue, tele-
phoned to the police.
Nothing was stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
PETKoFF WILL HANG.

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 13.-The sentence
of cOurtmartial cOndemning Alexander
Petkoff and his accomplices for the as
sassinatiOn of Premier PretkOff, March IL
last. have been confirmed by Prince Fer
dinand and leave to appeal on points OF
law was refused. Petkoff probably Will
be hanged July Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
COLD WAVE IN EUROPE.

Berlin, July IS-Unseasonable cold pre-
walls throughout middle Europe. Tenn
peratures as low as Al degrees have been
recorded in southern Bavaria and 1t was
reported from Strasburg today that snow
was falling in the VOsges mountains. In
Berlin for thirty-six out of the last forty
eight hours American tourists in shirt
waists and straw hats have been SILVER
ing around the hotels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
FAREWELL CONCERT.

A farewell concert and reception will
be given next Friday evening at the
Eleventh ward assembly hall in honor of
Elder Joseph H. Felt, who leaves soon
on a mission to Germany. Mr.. Felt grad
uated last spring from a mining engineer
ing course at the university and his col
lege friends are planning to make the en-
tertainment a success. The program to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

she alleges she was attacked by W. H
Benge. Three men ran to her assistance
and Benge warded them off by a gun and
ran through the park to house. The DO
lice were notified and Policemen Pitts
and Kelly rushed to the scene They cap
tuFed the man coming out of the house
Benge is a miner and 80 wears old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
MILLIONS OUTSTANDING.

Washington, July 13.-Up to the close
of business today the treasury depart
ment had redeemed only 81, 9S6 $50 of the
per cent bonds. which matured July /.
leaving outstanding SIG ~ 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
WOMEN IN PARADE.

ToulOn, France, July Blight thOus-
and workmen, including a number of an
archists, paraded today and demonstrated
against the government. Many business
places were closed, fearing serious out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and Burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924
Main street, $3.50 per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
ANTI-ooVERNM EMIT.

Paris, July 19-Dispatches from Toulon
and Montpelier announce that there were
anti-government demonstrations of some
ma gnitude in these places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Society Has Mysterious Baeker.

The funds for the establishment Of the
society are given by a mysterious phil
anthropist who has refused to allow his
identity TO become known. A large sum
was left Mrs. Fiske some time ago upon
the stipulation that she would push this
work and form q society which would
have as its basic principles ones similar
to those of the Humane society. but which
would be much broader in scope.
With this end in view Mrs Flske sound
ed many prominent men and women in the
east and soon found that they responded
to her call in large numbers. Unlimited
funds il IS said, have been placed at the
disposal of the society for its work So
far nothing has been done beyond an at
tempt to secure representative citizens
of each state upon the board Of directors.
The request that DR.. Beatty serve was
made in view OF this policy. The work
which the society will carry on in the
western states will be to correct abuses
in the transportation of stock and to Sc
cure better conditions for the animals
from the range to the slaughter house.
The legislatures Of the western states
will be asked 10 pass laws which will com
pei stOckmen to pay more attention to the
comfort of the cattle. At present several
states have laws bearing upon this sub
tect, but the idea of the society will be
to enlarge the scope of the laws in every
western state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
ANIMAL SOCIETY
TO HAVE UTAH END
National Organization Being
Formed to Better Stock
Conditions in Country.

DR.. T. B. Beatty, secretary Of the state
board Of health, yesterday received an in
vitation to become one of the directors
Of the Animal Relief society which is be-
ing formed at Washington and New York
to carry on work for the care of animals
throughout the United States.
The society, which is national in its
scope, is being formed principally through
the work of Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske,
the actress, who is one Of the directors.
Among the men and women who have as
ISOLATED themselves with the new society
are persons prominent in every part of the
United States The choice of DR.. Beatty
as a representative Of Utah on tie board
of directors, il is understood, was made
on account of his knowledge Of stock con-
GitiOns in the west as well as his general
reputation as a physician. Although Dr.
Beatty has not yet replied 10 the invita-
ton from Mrs. Fiske to become one Of the
managing board of the society, IL is prob
able that he will accept thesOffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Kansas City Educator to Lecture.

superintendent J. NJ Greenwood of
the Kansas City public schools arrives
in Salt Lake City this morning Ell route
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-05
Fred Bush Is Acquitted.

Atlanta, June Fired Bush, charged
with assault with intent to commit mur-
der, was acquitted late yesterday after
noon. Bush was charged with sending
an Internal machine to the home of Mrs.
Julia Mccarthy, on May 9Th, the open
ing of which seriously injured Mrs. Nc
Carthy and wrecked her home and the
store over which she lived.
Bush was the only witness who went
on the stand for the defense, relying on
tho weakness of the circumstantial evi
dence presented in order to secure his
acquittal. Bush imade emphatic denial
of the crime, and went into details of his
career in reply to evidence presented in
behalf of the State.
1t was largely battle of lawyers, both
sides making able and, at times, heated
arguments.