davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Ouden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marriage Ii
cense has been issued to Frank Thurs
ton and Mary E. Anderson, both of Hunts
Vile.
WORK ON CUTOFF-While the i'm
provement work of the Short Line has
been temporarily suspended, such is not
the case so far as the cutoff is con-
two arrests for the violation of the fish
decreased and the work is progressing
as rapidly as ever.
PLANS FOR SUGAR FACTORING
gotiatiOns have been completed by the
Amalgamated Sugar company of this
city for the construction of another SUI
gar factory at Harlem. Mont. A meeting
was recently held at Fort Belnap at
which 100 Indians agreed to lease por-
ton of their lands for the purpose of
raising beets.
VIOLATED GAME LAWS-Deputy
State Fish and Game Commissioner Van
der Nlies has returned from trip to
the north. during which time he made
cerned. The force there has not been
and game laws. One of the men was ar
rested for shooting after dark from q
sink box. and the other was for fishing
without a license.
WATERFALL IN CANYON-The wa
terfall in Ogden canyon is now a reality,
and visitors to that popular resort from
now on will see one of the most beauti-
full sights imaginable This, too, is to
be enhanced by the addition of a myriad
of electric lights which Will be put in
by the Ogden Rapid Transit company.
and the wonderful effect of the newer
Niagara will be reproduced in miniature.
d A n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
DECIDE ON A VIADUCT.
Business Men Hold Meeting With
Hartman Representative.

At the meeting held at the Weber club
yesterday afternoon, attended by George
F. McGOnagle, representing the Harri-
man roads and representative business
men of Ogden, it was unanimously de-
cided to have a viaduct in Ogden.
According to the plans submitted by
the Hartman people the eastern twenty
fourth street approach was to begin more
than 300 feet east of the east line of
Wall avenue. This the Rio Grande peo-
pie objected to. and Mr.. Stranger made
a talk to the meeting in opposition he
called attention to the fact that the RIO
Grande had purchased land on the street
for the purpose of erecting a new depot
and that if the plans of the Hartman
people were adopted it would prohibit
the erection of this depot upon the
ground already secured. Mr.. hleseI then
arose and said that ne was surprised at
the objection of the Rio Grande, and
said that the viaduct is a public neces-
sity MIR. Heywod spoke in favor OF the
granting of the franchise for the building
of the Viaduct, and a little tilt took place
between the two which finally resulted
annicably. after which Joseph ScoWcrOtt
made another talk Directing to the wall
avenue terminals. In the meantime the
Kiesei motion was carried with the eX-
ception of the vote of Mr.. ScOwcroft,
after which Mr.. Kiesel arose and said that
he desired to offer a suggestion that II
be the sense of the meeting that the
business men of the city desired that the
railroad companies proceed at once to
construct the Viaduct Mr.. Scowcroft
consented to this suggestion, after which
Mr.. ~<iesel moved that a committee OF
five be appointed TO confer with the rail-
road companies regarding the difference
Of opinion on Wall avenue. After few
more minutes of argument, Judge Ro-
Lamp renewed the motion and a commit
tee was appointed consisting of Fred J.
Kiesel. chairman; Joseph ScowcroIt. M
s. Browning. William Craig and David
Eccles. Later Craig resigned and A. Van
Allen was appointed in his stead.
This committee will meet the represen-
tatives of the railroad company and 1t
is expected that a franchise in accord
ance with their decision will be submitted
at next Mondays meeting of the city
council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
BURGLARS BUSY IN
NEVADA'S GOLD CAMP
Especial to The Herald.D

GoldfieId, New. Nov. burglars blew
off the combination of the safe in Hunt S
store on Main street some time during
last night. The explosion was so loud
that it frightened away the marauders,
but failed TO attract the attention of any
of the sheriff's deputies, although the
store is close to the busiest corner on
Main street. and within 200 feet of the
sheriff's office in the Palace saloon. The
Navajo stationery store. at the corner of
Hale and Columbia. was also entered and
furs valued at S1,O00 carried away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
GOLDFIELD'S OUTPUT.

GOldfield. New, Nov. 1.-The output IF
mines and leases of Goldfield district for
the week ending tonight was 3,731 tons
having an estimated value of S34S, go.
While this is a considerable falling off
from the week previous, it was expected
in the face of existing conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Social at Democratic Headquarters.

The women of the Democratic =
\ party will hold a social at Demo- =
\ cratic headquarters, 366 Twenty y
\ fourth street, from to O'Clock y
= this afternoon. The fact that there =
J. is a voting machine there will be
: taken advantage of and any per =
J. son not knowing how to use it will Z
= be instructed. Light refreshments y
! will be served by the committee in =
= charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Death of Mrs. Underwood.

Mrs Sarah Ann Underwood died last
evening at the family residence, S42 Twen-
ty-first street, as the result of an at
tack of inflammation of the bowels. The
funeral services will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:90 O'Clock from the Fourth
ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
This Is Worth Remembering.

As no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foleys Kidney
Cure will cure any case of Kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine F. J. Hill Drug Co..
THE Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

PNEUMONIA Follows A COLD

but never follows the use of F'oleys
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough, heals
and strengthens the lungs and prevents
pneumonia. F. J. Hill Drug Co, THE
Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Dress shoes have always been the
hobby for the Money-Back Shoe
Store to show in great variety. We
claim the prettiest shoe shown IN
America for ladies' dress wear and
a glance in our beautiful show win
dow will convince you that we know
whereof we speak.
Besides money-back shoes combine
the finest materials, the highest
grade of workmanship and most
comfort attained in shoes for men,
women and children.
DAVIS SHOE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind. bleeding
or protruding piles in to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02

MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marriage Ii
cense has been issued to Frank Thurs
ton and Mary E. Anderson, both of Hunts
Vile
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
ANNUAL REPORT
WOMEN'S CLUBS

all Of which the advantages OF the
union Of forces are self-evident, why
can we not have clubs in these other
towns, and in Kingman, Ash Fork,
Flagstaff, Tempe and Solomonyille as
well? Surely We are not living up to
our club creed, or we would not have
allowed those towns to have escaped
us so long. for not until our branches
reach to the uttermost parts of the
Territory, no matter how small the
settlement. nor how few the women,
can we feel that We have laid the foun-
dalton for the real building up of our
structure of good citizenship and self
improvement.
This work is not merely a pastime,
fr5I a mater 10 nc tanGH up mgnTIy.
the woman's Club mas come 10 stay,
and the work thereof is everywhere
today looked upon as one of the great
est factors of civilization. When each
and every club. ana eek 2aa ever
individual shall centralize her efforts
on the accomplishment of one object,
then. indeed, shall our guage rise, and
our measurements from year to year
greatly overshadow each other. Il
has been the dearest wish or your
President this last term to bring Ari-
IONA up, at least TO second place in
the general federation in point of mem
bership, but in this haze failed Arr
zona still remains the smallest state
federation. VIII you not take this
thought nome with you and work more
earnestly for expansion? When you
see that there is a nucleus for club,
point out the different interests of the
federation, for we want all to be use
full. and a new club win at once be
confronted with the problem Of what
to do. We have interests enough to
appeal TO all, and if you are wise you
win encourage department work and
viii direct them at once TO the chair
men Of our departments Each OF our
chairmen has made a study OF her par.
ticular subject, and has suggestions TO
offer which may prove invaluable.
The department work is the wise
distributing system, whereby the best
results of the work OF tee most
thoughtful women of the day are put
within the reach of all. The depart
ment is designed to be as an endless
chain. receiving its suggestions from
the general federation, and assimilat
ing and transmitting, even to the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
POSTAL RECORDS
ARE Of BIG
easrrnrAr
EHIILULcE
lNiLHLUl
Letters Sent From BiSbee To
Every Division and Possess
ion of the United States In
October.

No one can realize the cosmopoli-
4as ~l.a-es.....- AZ. .e1>.>..l..ss>-- - :
Warren District until he has an OPP
portunity to see the post Office records
which show not only the amount of
mail which is sent out, but the guam
tity which is sent 10 each foreign
country, and each state, territory and
possession OF the United States. An
examination of the records of the local
Office for the month of October will
show that first-class mail was sent
from here 20 all of the subdivisions
and possessions of the United States,
with the exception of Porto Rico.
This can be taken TO show the cos
mopolitan character of the population,
as it is not doubted that in the big ma
jortty of cases the letters sent out are
addressed to the former homes of the
senders.
The figures for the last month show
that 2495 pounds of fiTst-class mail
matter were sent out, or computing on
a basis of 80 letters to the pound, 124.-
$50 pieces of mail matter. Taking the
population of the city as being 1900.
these figures would show an average Of
almost eight letters per month sent out
by every resident, which average is
considered exceptionally high by the
post Office authorities. The postal re-
ceipts for October also show an in
crease of 20 per cent over those of the
same period of year ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07

No one can realize the cosmopoli-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
MANY ATTRACTIONS OF
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR

You are coming to the Tcrfi,Orl al
Fair which occurs in Phoenix. Noyem-
Der 18th to 10th. inclusive. There are
many reasons why you are going to
attend. but chiefmost is that every
body you know win be there.
1t may be that you like horses. If
you do, you will see them there con-
sisting of the best of ali breeds and
classes ranging from draft horses to
the smallest OF Shetlands and includ-
ing among them fancy saddle horses.
best OF driving. trotting. pacing and
running horses numbering in excess
of three hundred.
Perhaps you are interested In cattle.
II you are, you viii see the best
breeds, plenty OF them, and probably
many breeds that you have never be-
fore seen. Cattle that weigh more
than a ton are of more than ordinary
interest anywhere and there are "a
number entered that excel that
"0istI. Inere are more rnan one
hundred entries in this department.
The sheep and goat department will
be of more than ordinary interest
as il viii have entered a number Of
animals from foreign countries as we'll
as the United States. The swine de-
partment is also an important one and
has the largest and best breeds in the
country entered. There are more
than two hundred entries in these two
departments.
In the pountry department there are
more than one thousand fowls entered,
being of every conceivable variety.
This department is an attractive feat
ure, as every one is interested in the
hen that lays the egg and many hens
will be there that seldom take a hol-
iday even forgetting to do so at Fair
time.
Dairy products have been greatly
aided by fairs previously held and at
this time a practical demonstration OF
COWS MIXED by machinery will ne
given daily on the Fair grounds.
II he poultry DEPARTMENT there are
exhibits are being made from the diff
ferent sections, and all of the exhibit
ors are loyal to their particular part
OF the Territory. This department is
one wherein is shown what Arizona
can and does produce
The woman's department has so
many attractive features that Il is
quite impossible to make specific
statements as to what should beSseen
to be best appreciated. This depart
ment consists of three divisions, viz,
art, needlework, and culinary ana
while each of these divisions is of
exceptional interest, the culinaI- WIN
probably attract the attention of the
men that they may not interfere with
the women who are inspecting exhib-
its that are to them more interesting
The educational exhibit will be COM
plete in its many details, showing
what is being done by the children
of our Territory and demonstrating r.
those. who view it that the public
school system of Arizona is unex-
celied.
Nothing has been omitted that couIu
be of aid to the agricultural, Hvestock
or industrial interests or OF benefit 10
our citizens.
1t will be the largest and best fair
we have ever had, and belonging to
you, as in part it does, it will prove
to be one Of mutual pride.
Ample accommodations viii be pro-
yided for all who attend.
The lowest railroad rates ever
known have been furnished.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
JOKE" COSTS 500.
albuquerque JournaL}

A practical joke, an angry yvutf,
and hundred dollar plate glass win
dow smashed tells the story OF. little
episode at the stuTSss resta9raet~Fas-
terday afternoon W.
There isA new waiter in me res
taurankS young man who is ni..sS7
cent OF me ways OF walters. Yester-
day afternoon the cook and the head
water got together and planned a lit
tie plan whereby they expected much
sport. After the plan was matured.
the youthful waiter was sent Tor, aau
the head waiter dispatched him to the
Zeiger restaurant for the pie-streteher.
Arrixed at the Zeiger restaurant, he
was sent over TO Graham Bros res
taurant, where a wise chef gave him
a large sized clothes wringer. This
he carried down to the Sturges, where
the chef told him Indignantly that the
machine wasn't the one he wanted.
About this time the youth grew wise
to the fact that he was being played
for mark and his angry passions
overcame him. Selling one OF the
dainty half-inch cups in which coffee
is sometimes Served, he hurled 1t with
all his force at the head of the head
waiter. The head waiter being some
thing of an athlete. managed to duck
Just in time. The delicate bit of foYrs.
pound crockery hurtled past al
crashed into and through one Of
plate glass windows in the front of
restaurant. Jokes have been cal3
off at the Sturges for the present
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07

of women on the school boards, think
we should let it be known that We are
willing to serve, and that we should
acauaint ourselves with the best and
most modern educational methods, in
order TO be a valuable assistance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07

ran thus: Blessed art Thou, o Lord,
God, who hast not made me a heather,
who hast not made me slave, who
hast not made me a woman" Mrs.
Denaison quoted this prayer. and add
ed To-day we may say Of woman that
which Bishop Doane says of the church
She is the yeast of the world to be
stirred into all three measures of hui
mainly, spiritual. intellectual, physical.
She is the salt to save it from corrup-
ton and It's lamp to delye into its deep
est mines and penetrate its farthest
masses of suffering and SIM and our
thanksgiving is for the privilege Of be-
ing women and of seeing our field OF
activity broadening each day before
us"
Aud now l thank you for the conf
dence YOU have imposed in me during
the last two years. You have confer
red upon me a responsible position,
and | have endeavored to fill It to the
best Of NY ability. II I have fallen
short in any way 1t mas been from a
lack of experience and not from any
nnwillingaess. for I have found great
pleasure in this work In pursuing 1t
I have been In every way the gamer.
and trust that my efforts have been
OF an enduring quality. and my inter
est Of the Kind which will live In your
hearts and minds. as yours viii live
In mine.
Very truly yours,
MRS STUART w. FRENCH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
HOBO SAYS REAL
ALCOHOL WAS
CIITTE TN
uULutD
Explains Death of Companions
at Maricopa by Saying They
Drank the Stuff for Days on
Empty StomachS.
(Phoenix Democracy

IL
"All dis talk ai4nl,t st-s..1-a-., -
alky down to Maricopa the other night
is WOODY language. It's about four
miles off the mule, and was sent out
by crew of silks who don't know
the real slop from quart of sweet
cider. We was drinkin' straight alky,
green alcohol. and there was no lum.
Der about 1t, not even in the name.
And the jasper named Casey didn';
pass out at all; he is here in town
now. You couldn't kill him with 3
meat ak. the big red-headed Irisn.
man"
Thus spoke Jack Emerson anG
Frank Murry, two hard-featureo
knights of the road who arrived here
last night after walking all the weary
miles from Maricopa and have gone
to work for a day or two as walters
at Gass brothers chop house on north
Center street.
According to the story told by these
men, Maricopa is about the wors,
place In the country for a hobo to be
tied up in. IL he has nothing in his
pockets but atmosphere, and the gang
of men who had been hanging around
there had had nothing to eat for sew
eral days
For more than week they hau nc,
eaten enough to make good respee-
table showing as a meal. and all this
time they were saturating their sys.
TENS with the raw alcohol. AS a re
suit, the tongues of some OF the men
were white from contact with the
fiery liquor, and a lighted match APP
plied to their breaths would have ~
suited in a frightful holocaust.
Emerson said that he and his com
panion had been invited to drink from
one of the bottles They asked What
kind OF liquor was in it, and being
told that it was port wine, each took
drink, but as Emerson expressed
it, "the dope was too many for US and
we couldn't keep il down
The hcboes are unable to account
for the death of their comrades, IN
less it be that they had swilled the
stuff so long without food that in due
course of time it exerted its deadly
effect and killed them.
They were positive, however, that
il was the natural commercial alco-
hol that the men drank, and not ethyl,
or WOOD a1EOupI W htlt II "tsS Va
tanned, they profess not to know, but
are positive that it was not taken
from q car. else they would have
heard about it from their fellows, for
theft among members of the hobo
fraternity is not regarded as a dis
grace, but as an honor.
Emerson and Murray are both the
toughest of the tough, but they are
deeently dressed. quick and attentive
and professional hashers." They were
decidedly Ioath, at first, to talk about
the affair at Maricopa, evidently hay-
ing an eagle eye open for plain
clothes men, but when they did final
ly make up their minds that there
was no danger in unburdening them
selves, they did so with evident relish
apparently considering it an honor TO
have been mixed up in the affair and
taking pride in the fact that they hau
walked here from Marjcopa.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07

DOUGLAS, Nov. Ct Especial. -
Mrs s W. French's annual report
az president of the Arizona Fedora
ton Of Romen's clubs, submitted yes
tertfay, is as follows:
Measure not your work until the
days done, then bring your guages. :"
These words of Mrs. Browning remind
US tnaz another measuring time has
eorze. and at this the close of another
term tae third in Arizona's Federation
history, we must again record our pro-
gress. the successes, the failures, the
JOYS and the sorrows which have come
into onr club work
TTo years ago, that is, at the begin
ming Of this term of Office, our Fedora
tica nnnahsred- twelve clnhs- -Urith-an
insfxSdzal membership Of 49, To-
&iay Ee are proud to welcome the rep
FssentzfiFes of eighteen organizations,
which number a total membership OF
553- : believe our credential commit
tee VIII find at least twenty more dele
Sakes "a attendance at this convention
than we have ever had before. But
still ze are not satisfied. The increase
docs not seem to have been at the
proper ratio. for while we have gained
six Gibbs, we nave only acquired the
cooperation of 141 individuals. This
proves one point conclusiyely. and
that Is, that President, no matter
hoE great her efforts, nor her desire
10 DO. cannot carry on the work OF
expansion alone. nor even with the AS
sisfzzce OF most efficient General
Federation Secretary, such as It has
been my good fortune to have. 1t Is
lsees7szry that each club president, aud
each club member should be constant
IL on the lookout for eligible members,
and shOoid be ever ready to promote
the Interests of the club or the secera-
ton wherever possible.
Here Is the problem of membership
which now confrcnts us: You all know
that the Territory of Arizona Is made
M OF II counties. but have you ever
fho1stbf fsaf in two Of these counties
We have no club representation at all
while To eight others there is only one
eaab ezeh7 Cochise county, in which
We fad osrselyes today, takes the lead
ia hssznx club representation In tom
sn~zs. Tombstone, Bisbee, Lowell and
DoaxRzz: but even Cochise is not 90
ing her best. for there remain Naco
Bsrsea- Pesrce and Wilcox, where nc
szabs exist al an. Now the question
ss-n ue can have eighteen clubs, &c
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
HINTS GRAFT IN
GOMPERS' UNION
Continued from First Page.)

ton was passed at the said convention
(held in Birmingham, Ala authoriz-
ing the said Samuel Gompers 10
award said contract"
Rice recites in his affidavit subse-
quent payments TO Gompers at cae
convention in 1892 at Philadelphia.
and at the convention in 1893 at Chi.
cago when Gompers was asked by tta
convention 20 accouct for $1,000 he
had received.
"a committee Of Investigation was
appointed" swears Rice. and the
said committee was composed of men
favorable to Samuel Gompers and Ia
order TO avoid public scandal white
washed the accusations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
cAsnIER TRIEs SUICIDE.

KINGFTSHER, Okla, Nov 6.-Gu'
Condit. cashier OF the First Nationa
Bank. attempted to kin himself thi
morning by slashing his throat bu
Will recover. Anxiety over the iinah
ciai situation preyed on his mind ur
til he became Respondent His az
counts are straight and the bank !
solid.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
OUT FOR TAFT.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6.-The Mis-
souri, Republican Club. the oldest Re
publican organization N Missouri, to-
night unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton endorsing Taft for president and
Attorney General Hadley for governor
of Missouri.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07

An Indiana judge has ruled that
when a woman marries a drunkard che
must live with him. Fortunately, he
didn't go so far as to decide that she
must pay his bar bill.