davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
REGULAR DIVIDEND.

New York. Oct. S.-The directors of the
Northern Pacific Railway company today
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of Ia per cent Arthur b. James was
elected a director of the company to sue
coed his father, ID. Willis James, de-
ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
10 DAYS SALE,

Slightly scratched Singer and Wheel
err & Wilson sewing machines at great
ly reduced prices.
43 South Main,
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09

For the best printing call on the Cen
fury Printing Co., Salt Lakes printers
1e5-167 South West Temple St. Both
phones, 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09

The best today. Vienna Walnut
Bread Vienna T,a kPrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
AUCTION SALES.

THE auction sale at No Church St,
on 4th South ST, is postponed on account
of sickness.
h A ANDREWS Auctinneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
PETTIbONE TOO
i'll FOR TRIAL
Prosecution Refuses Consent
to Granting BaiI-AttorneyS
Fail to Reach Agreement.
JUDGE WOOD MUST DECIDE
PEOPLE OF IDAHO CONSIDERING
TIE COST.

Boise Ida, Oct Smother fruitless
conference of attorneys was held today
on the proposition of postponing the trial
of George A. Pettbone. charged with
completely in the assassination of former
Governor Steunenberg. The lawyers will
meet again tomorrow and unless some
thing Is definitely decided then the mat
ter will be placed before Judge Wood for
action. Pettibone is regarded as being en-
tirely too Ill to face a long trial. but the
defense has thus far refused to accept a
postponement, thereby hoping to force the
state into granting bail to the sick man.
PettibOne is suffering from specific COM
plant and may never recover. He is able
now to walk about the hospital, but an
operation is Impending. This operation
can be delayed to suit the convenience or
the defense and could be certified to as
to enter upon trial with this condition
prevailing as the expense would be
heavy.
Haywood Trial Cost $4,000.
campaign against spending the money
involved in the prosecution of Pettibone
and Meyer along the vigorous lines laid
down in the Haywood case is being car
ried on throughout the state and the
Western Federation of Miners is dStrib
uting pamphlets showing every item of
expense incurred in the latter case, in
Guiding the personal expenditures Of the
many detectives employed. The Haywood
trial is said to have cost in the neigh
borhoOd of $4,000. Governor GoOding and
other state officials declare that all the
money necessary 10 prosecute Pettibone
will be forthcoming There is absolutely
no likelihood of his trial proceeding, how
ever on the 18TH the day set.
Many alarming reports have been sent
out from here regarding the condition CT
Clarence S. barrow of Chicago, leading
attorney for the defense. Mr.. barrow
suffered an abscess of the left middle ear
and it was necessary twice to puncture
his ear drum. He was never in any dan
ger and was about the streets today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
Hewlett BrOS.CO.
Received Highest
Awards at
State Fair.
First Cash Prize,
Gold Medal,
Diplomas.

For beauty of display and SUI
perior quality of Hewlett's Three
Crown Products. Ask your grocer
for Hewlett's Teas, Coffees, Bak
ing Powder, Extracts and Spices.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

see how much they have to their cred- il as water buying time is almost at hand.
 Messrs. Collins and Shepard left for the capital city today with two loads of alfalfa seed. MT. Collins is going tc have a little over eight tons of seed to put on the market this year. And it all came off about 65 acres of ground at one cutting. X man does not need a pencil to figure out how Mir. Collins is going to come out. Eight tons. or l6,OOO pounds at 10 cents per pound gives us the sum of $500 for his crop. Allowing $500 for expenses of threshing etc. which we consider very liberal. it leaves him the snug sum of SIl00 to put in the bank or get married on, just as he likes. There was a good crop of hay put up in the spring off this ground and there is plenty of time to make another crop yet this fall. The seed industry is talk ing a firm hold on this country. Three or four years ago there was not enough work to keep one thresher go- ing. but now there are three at work in the valley and they find all they NsiI up dtiu VIII DitbtuiN SAlAl Dt dl work until away after the cold wealth. CT.
 Invitations are out for an old fash toned quilting bee at the home of Mrs. M. z. Bruner. tomorrow.
 There is a new hello" girl at the To- cal telephone office. Miss Lydia Con- ely has resigned her position and Miss Mcdonald is taking her place.
 Sunday. Buckeye and Arlington crossed hats or the Buckeye diamond and made start for very good game of ball. but the latter part Of the game was poorly played and runs were the rule and not the exception. Arlington went first to bat and secured three goose eggs. Buckeye did better and drew two runs. Arlington came to bat and landed two to their credit. Buck eye then took the stick. but one man only. got to first. In the first of the third Arlington got one man to sec ond and one safe on first where they died. Buckeye then took another try and sent man as far as third and an- other to second. In the fourth Ar lington went out in one. two, three or der. Buckeye challIed up one run and then did likewise Score to ? in favor of Buckeye. But in the fifth there was something doing in the Ar lington camp. and whenthe dust of many feet hadvcleared away Buckeye found they had a lead of four runs to overcome and they marched right up to bat to make good and drew a goose egg. Arlington chalked up one more in the sixth, but third was as good as Buckeye could do. The sev- enth was the wild inning of the game. Arlington again securing five runs and Buckeye three. making the score read 13 to 6.
 In the eighth there was nothing do- ing on either side but in the ninth Buckeye made many errors and allow ed the Arlington boys to write down six more runs, but Arlington held them down to one. making a final score of 19 to :. Joslin occupied the box for Arlington and Haugh for Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
GRAIN,

Chicago, The wheat marekt was easy early in the day because of As decline in Liverpool. The close was strong. December opened a shade to
 T. d sc lower at 99ss 699%c. advanced
 to s1-001s and closed at s1OOA G 2s.
 The corn market was depressed by prediction of warm weather and the absence of confirmation regarding the
 damage by frost, but closed steady. December opened Ba9sc lower at 5S A CT 5Skc. sold between 5SIs G5S7sc c
 and closed at 5S%c. Oats were dull
 all day on the buying of longs. De- cember opened 14c higher at 51Ac, sold off to 51ik G sc and advanced to
 52ssc, where 1t closed.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BURNS-MfMS!C FIGHT
 ODDS ON THE NEGRO

Los Angeles. Sept. 26.-Betting to- day on tomorrow nights contest be- fore the Pacific Athletic club, between Joe Cans. the light weight champion. and Jimmy Burns" George Memsic) favored Cans 3 to l to win. A num- Der of bets were placed at 10 to 7i5 that Burns would stay ten rounds. and the same odds that he would not last fifteen rounds.
 Both men are in excellent shape and express confidence in winning Burns weighed in at Long Beach this after noon at 133A pounds. Cans has been under 135 for some days. The sale of seas has been large. A S20.O00 gath ering is expected.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
PROFITABLE AGRICULTURE
 IN BUCKEYE COUNTRY
What Man Has Done With Sixty-five Acres-ArIington vs. Buckeye at Baseball.

Buckeyei Ariz. Sept. 24.-(Special correspondence of The Republican, - Ernest Clanton, formerly of Airing ton. but now residing in Long Beach, California. is expected to return to Arizona about the first of the month. He has secured the position of head clerk in H. F.. Kell & Co.'S. general merchandise store at this place. Peo- ple will leave Arizona but they are al- ways glad to get back to enjoy the Arizona sunshine.
 The Buckeye ranchers are beginning to look over their bank accounts and
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
THE MARKET ASSUMING
 ITS NORMAL CONDITION
Declining Tendency in Prices of Stocks and a Prevalence of DulIness.

New York, Sept. 26.-The declining tendency in tre prices of stocks today was more marked than yesterday. all though it little changed the character of the market for dullness and narrow professionalism. Pressure was center ed against the Pacifics and Changers. There were also heavy offerings of steel. That stock and copper were comparatively firm. A further recov- cry of the London price of copper and copper securities there helped that group to resist the depression here.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
CUBAN R. R. STRIKE.
It is Feared That it Will Extend all
 Over the Island.

Havana, Sept. 26.-A general strike of the employees of the United Rail- roads Of Havana and the Central Electric railroads was declared today. Trains are running with the help of engineers only and without firemen or conductors. A tie-up of all the roads in the island is feared.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

We have always had a desire to see a Salvation Army man of sufficiently exalted rank to enable him to wear a complete uniform. If such a warrior ever comes our way. however. he will probably wear his blouse unbottoned. or his cap set jauntily on the back of his head; discipline in the Salvation
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Sept 26.-Cattle receipts 5000; market steady. Reeves S4.1Od 7.25. cows $1.25@ $40, Texas steers and feeders S2.6Od5.00.
 Sheep receipts 15.OOO. Market was steady. Natives s3.OOd $40. western
 s3.0OG5.5O. yeariings s5.4Om6.30. lambs
 s475M735, western $i75M7.40.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
/ MoFFATT MUST MAKE GOOD.
His Charge That There Are Other
 Criminals Beside Standard Oil.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-James A. Moffatt president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, has been served with a sub poena commanding his presence be- lore the federal grand jury next Tues day to substantiate the statement that other shippers have been as guilty as the Standard, of accepting rebates.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
M METAlS.

New York, Sept. 26.-There was quite a heavy break in London tin to- day. with spot at e165 15s and fu
 lures f163 -5s. Locally spot was at s36G 36.75. Copper was higher in Lon don with spot e66 12s Cd and futures
 z e66 7s Cd. Locally it was dull and unchanged. Lead was unchanged at
 G20 los in London. The local mar ket was dull and unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

Army seems to be more neglected than the music.-Aachison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AM MEXICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO l. PHILADELPHIA 3.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
NEBRASKA GRAIN RATES.
The Railroads Temporary Relief Is A,
 An End.

Omaha, Sept. 26.-In the federal court tonight, an injunction was ask ed for by the Nebraska railroads to prevent the enforcement of the law reducing grain rates of the state rail- way commission. which was denied. and the restraining order was dissolv- ed
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

The way to win her heart. boys. The best and surest way: Take to her some Donofrio's Cactus
 Candy, Take it now without delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
CORNER STONE OF
GREAT CHURCH
IS LAID
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE
MEET AT SANTA ROSA
Erection Of SPLENDID Edifice
Makes Guadalupe County
Town Religious Center Of
Section,
Especial correspondencs Morning JournaI ]

Especial Correspondence Morning journal. !
Santa Rosa, y. NJ, Oct. 17.-Oter
two thousand people Witnessed the
laying Of the corne stone here today.
The ceremonies began IN the after
noon by the forming Of the great pro-
cession al the corner Of the public
plaza. Led by the Santa Rosa band,
the immense procession Of over 1900
marched down Main street TO the
church grounds. where the procession
mingled with a congregation OF about
1000 more who had already gathered
there 10 witness the impressive cere-
monies. Father Dunn, from Amarillo.
Father Lambert Of Bueyros: Father
Fernando, of FL Paso; Father Lu-
ciano, of T%ularosa; and Father Haelt-
rma Of Santa Rosa ofaciated. More
than So, 900 was collected to assist in
the construction Of the church. 4
parchment, upon which was enrolled
the names OF those taking part in the
ceremonies and those who SO gener-
ously donated to the building FUND.
was placed beneath the corner stone
TO be for ages a witness Of the wis
dom and generosity OF the good peo-
pie of Guadalupe county.
The erection of his magnificent
church in Santa Rosa is undoubtedly
the most lasting and beneficial i'm
provement Santa Rosa has had. Il
means hat this pla cewill hereafter
be the religious center Of eastern New
Mexico. The church edince, outside
Of the grounds. will cost over So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
DECLARE
THAT THEY WERE
SHOWED IN
UnwiIIingIy Across the
Border by MexcanS and are
Extremely Anxious to Get
Out of The Country at Once

Deputy United states Marshal Roah
lfft FAST uight on $50 Tor las Cruces
Co attend the hearing 10 two China
men whom be- arrested and took ta
ils Cruccs Cor being DOB thc country
without their proper papers The
Chinumer. 70 isl Said viii present d
rather unusual Inc VI defense. and
win fight teunriation 90 The lasi ditch
They dycl1re they never wanted TO-
come Into the United states. but were
violently and rudc'y pushed across the
Tine hN Mexhans when they were out
taking a Hilr walk out from Juarez
ia enjoy e.rueg They further
Say afh much pigeon English that
ths MsNi.aus took Them Oh an Cd
brick gard and robbed them of their
watches and money They have o.
nouueel that they au same no ukee
Unc'e sam muchee vantec etta back
,n Mesico
some of me fairy tales these Chinks
ton o. keep from settling sent BACK
ta China ore fairly ~fascinatnr and
their Ingenuity boz framing Excuses E
really worthy 81 admiration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
SUIT TO FORCE HILL TO
DlS60RGE MILLIONS
Stockholders Mould share Profits
Won lea Northern securities peal.

Washington oct lt-Nn appeal
in thD supreme coutt pi the United
States was rlcd today iu the suiI OF
Clarence r.. NpuuDr OF N.W York to
compel james D. UiiL president of
the Great Northern railway, to rp-
store tu the plaint.u and other stntk-
holders the pront of $40. 600. 600
which AN IS alleged to have made
hy PURCHASING tn 1900. and 1901. Sls.-
coo 600 worth OF ChiCIgo. Burlington
and Quincy railroad -tn.k Ht au aver
uce 90 $3.50 "a share. and tines selling
10 Co hts own company f1. feOO q
share. The federal eiuif af New
York dismissed the suit 900 ire ground
that the plaintiff Ola mot own his in-
Boa thc Great Northern company
at the time the injury complained %
occurred he asks tH have the .
suc rcmandcd to a state court 90 Ncw
York Tor trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
ARRESTED
FOR ISLANDER
California Congressman Re-
SentS Publication of Newspa-
per Story Accusing Him Of
Arson,


ny Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
San Jose, Cal. Oct. I7.-Charles NJ
Shortridge, eN-state senator, editor OF
the Daily Times and former owner of
the Mercury. was arrested at noon to-
day on complaint of Congressman +.
A. Hayes. on a charge Of criminal IL
bel. The action grew out of an asser-
ton by Shortridge in a public speech
last Wednesday that he had informa-
ton that Hayes had burned his for
mer mansion at Edenvale for the in
%surance. which statement, together
with ANOTHER serious accusation. was
published in Shortridge's paper the
following morning. Judge Brown
fixed Shorifidge's bail at $500.
Shortridge was released this after
noon by Superior Judge Richards, be-
fore whom he gave bonds in the sum
required.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
Oh Interest To women,

To suck women as are not seriously out
q healthA but who have exacting duties
t1iprrl.rA either In the way Of house
lid canes\or IN social duties and fanc-
ulA ,khigl \~seriously tax their strength,
AsTcHsyhp Nursing mothers, DR.. PIerce's
Iasorte PNNription has proved a most
valuable supSAr,lng tonic and !%nSisorat-
ing neryine. by rs Timely use, much
serious sLckncssL andARhernLmaY -he
Qoldrd. Tho ppeIatlng Table and the
sLglonI knIie MoaLnLIIIeAeT
srldom have ID be employed Il Tbs mNst
VaInahn MomanLu mn1-neuE1Gntld
% IN Fo1dllmc The "Favorite Prescrip-
tI0n has proven a great boon 90 eNpcctant
mothers By preparing the system for the
coming 10 baby, thereby rendering child
brth safe, easy. and almost painless
Bear In mind, please that DR.. piercr's
iavurte Prescription Is not a secret or
patent medicine. against which the most
Intelligent people are quite naturally
aNerse because of the uncertainty as 90
their composition and harmless character.
but Is q MEDICINE 90 KNowN CoAtusi-
nos d full list ~ all its ingredients be.ug
printed. ln plain Euris ON every bottle
WRAPPER. San examination % this lst %
ingredients wlN disclose the fact that 30 Isl
ruu-airuhuiic in lts composition. cLau.s-
ais pure. ulr'erCfrDd rIyceruc taking
che place 90 She commonly usd alcohol.
fn lts makeup iu this connection 10
may not D. ont ~ place % state that che
eiayurlte lr--crirf sn7 Of Dr. Pierce ls
she only medicine rut no faf tho cure 40
wumauN pecui az weaknesses and OF.
mUuis. and aiI1 tlrnHEh druggist al
the Ingredients uf eh.rh have the un-
anlmuus endorsement of eco the beading
mnd aal writers and TEACHERS 90 al thr
several schools az practice and that tul
a. remedies for the ailments Tor WhlcI
"EafarIto freacripIun IT, rr0ummrudHI.
A ittie huak uf the uiarsemeuts HI
h. cent a. any addrs~ uusiTald. ami
ahelufriy frr II vua raTuasf same fF
postal card. - letter, ~ d. J. Y. fscfeg
d daln. n. =.
Dr Feroes Pleasant reliets cure can-
stpatlun- Constipation L. the cause ~
mani dlffaeA Cur The cause and Yul
ere 1s dasAse Easy 10 t4ke a. oaBdT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
EXPLOSION SHAKES
CANADIAN VILLAGE
Nitro Glyccrinc Lets Go With Loud
Crash Dcmolishing Property.

Pctrolea. ont. oct 1.-THE maga-
zine of the Petrolea Torpedo company
exploded With terrible force today. u
was two miles north Of the town and
contained about 500 quarts 81 nitro-
glyceriue. The company's factory was
situated about one hundred yards west
OF the magazine and Is a complete
wreck. Residences within a radius
OF "a mile OF the magazine were more
or less damaged. doors being torn on
and windows broken and blown In.
No one was in the building at the
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
BALLOON AMERICA
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

big balloon America, which J. g. Me-
Coy Is to pilot In the international
aero races here neN week vas being
unpacked today the varnish suddenly
lgnited from spontaneous combustion
and the big car was slightly damaged.
The GRATED balloon arrived from New
York by express last night Aeronaut
Leo stevens, who built the America,
said.
Spontaneous combustion damaged
the balloon somewhat but not enough
10 interfere with participation IN the
contest. as the damage can be re-
paired But We got 10 1t just In time
to prevent IFS destruction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Wall Street.

New York. oct. 1.-THE irregular
movement Of prices of stocks today
offered a confusing medium through
which 10 try To- discern any defined
settling toward the market. During
the early aart of the day this feeling
was Of more active anxiety, while la
ter. with the subsistence Of %disquiet.
there was still a passive apprehension
that was not yet clear in the tone.
The collapse in the United Copper
stock on the curb market and the coi>
lateral ecu from that event
were the central influence, as they
struck YESTERDAY. with the suspen-
sion of the board members of the firm
concerned with the attempted corner.
in the stock and with the facts con-
nected with it which involved yester-
days failure of n stock exchange
firm who had taken orders in that
stock and with the retirement Of F..
Augustus Heinze from the Mercantile
National bank. the limits Of the trou-
bile which has been looming on the
stock market horizon became better
defined and was Of far less potent Nf-
feet on sentiment. Feeling in the
matter was one Of relief as over the
removal Of a factor that promised
mischievous results and which has
been a teasing problem % control on
the part Of the clearing house author
files for some time past. The
nounced failure of a savings bank in
Butte was associated in the public es-
timation with the unsettlement in the
whole copper world but details of the
AFFAIR were meagre With the divi-
dcnd meeting Of the Amalgamated
Copper company set for today, the
copper situation was given an addi-
tional hold on the market, and as the
dividend action was not looked for un-
IA near the close Of the market. all
the conditions were supplied for the
uncertainties on which speculation
lives. Not only was the rate TO which
the dividend was to be cut In doubt
the one per cent quarterly dividend
representing the lowest estimates, but
also the effect on the market fog ne
stock of any given rate declaration.
Another fan in copper both in Lon
don and in New York supplied addi-
incentives for conjecture. The
coppers were forced 10 new levels
the day. This was = OF
other stocks Of first rate import
including q number Of railroad
The announcement that stock
had an passed successfully the
exchange clearing house deliv-
the stock market from It's APP
pearance of greatest depression. Clos
rfoake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
MISTAKEN
FOR THIEF; SLAIN
Woman Who Did Killing Be-
comes Raying Maniac on
Learning of Awful BIundef,
IBy MornIng IournaI sprcIaI Iea.ed VIZ. ]

MlnOt, \. y, Oct. ~. T. Neal
editor Of the Columbus Reporter. was
shot and instantly Killed last night by
Mrs. r. c. Rasmussen, who mistook
him for a burglar. Editor Neal was
at work in his office when ne saw a
house IN FIRE down the street. He
started for the fire. but on the way
down stopped for Nj. Rasmussen,
who, however. had already gone. Scal
attempted ia enter tho Uusmu-scn
home and Mrs Rasmussen. thinking
ne was a burglar procured her hus-
bands rifle ana fired through the
door. killing Neal instantly. Mis-.
Rasmussen became a raving maniac
whom she learned who it was She had
shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

Paris. France oct. t1-Dispatches
from the center and south of France
toda, confirm the first reports OF the
dcstr lction caused by floods. The riv-
ers Loire. Rhonc and Saonc and their
tributaries are raging torrents. In
hund eds of cities and towns there h.
two 90 ten feet of water In The streets.
Greai distress has resulted. Railroad
tran Is utterly disorEanized The
storm ntcr r. now moving seward.