davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
The Copper City
Review News Bureau, internasonaLAmeriean Building.

dancing was highly enjoyed until mid night Those present were Mir. and
 Mrs. Jack Baglin, Mir. and Mrs. Geo.
 Hill. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Fleming, MT.
 and Mrs George Dave. Mir. and Mrs.
 William Reay. Mr. and Mrs. c. c
 Thomas. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sexton,
 Mir. and Ms. Charles Scott, Mir. and
 Mrs. Ed. Thornton; Mesdames A. J.
 Hooper. Cantreel. Alfred Paul, Phyllis
 Feltus, Haynes; Misses Edwina Stiles.
 Anne Lucas, Margaret Norcop. Mabel
 Cowie. Helen Cass, Kate Christy.
 Florence Downs. Sara Hooper, Myra
 Hooper. Tuthill. Ustane Scott, Snyder, Delphine Ayers, Rita Land, Grace Gould. Gladys Philbrick. Mary Wilson,
 Sadie Brady. Watts. Blanche Penhoel
 Maude Watkins. Maude Sammons
 Messrs. Dodge Hooper, Ridgley Hoop CT. Will Brown Dr. Futile. Albert Sta cy. Dr Carey, James Speed, J. M. Bon sail. H. H. Colley. J. ]. Durkin, Doran, ' L. H. Watkins. s. c. Dowen, James 1 Ely. William Bowling w. H. Web ster Charles Nichols, Herbert HOtch- kiss, Albert Sames. Sam Finley. Fred Bell, Fred Paxton. Parker. James Bickel. Dr. Downs. MT. Cuthbert- F. V. l Moreno. Jaspel Wood, Fred Christy Paul McMuIlen' F. c. Robinson, A. B. Payne, Grover Davis, Oscar Fisher. A. i L. Miller CBisbeeJ, Joe Stauber (Bis- I lbeel. w T. Cardwell.
 Mir. Fred ChTisty left on the morn Y ing train Monday for Phoenix after ispending Sunday in the city visiting | his sister. Miss Kate Christy.
 A party of picnickers spent Sunday at Cabullona, where they enjoyed the contents of big lunch baskets. The party consisted of Mir. and Mrs. c. o. Thomas. Mrs Charles McKean (Bis- beeD, Misses Clare Kelsey, Anne Lu-
 cas. Mabel Cowie. Ustane Scott. and
 Gladys Philbrick: Messrs. James Speed. Charles Nichols, Eugene Rob 1, inson, William Bowling A L. Miller
 (Bisbee), I. J. Stauber (Bisbee), Lynn
 Palmer and P. C. McMullen,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

A few doses of this remedy will in
 variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrh6a.
 It can always be depended upon. even in the more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera morhus. It is equally successful for summer diarrh9a and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water snd
 sweetened it is pleasant to take.
 Every man of family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25c. LARSE SIZE, soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
BANK GETS FURNITURE.

The long expected and long lost furniture Of the First National bank. whose non-arrival delayed the occu-
 pancy of the new bank building sever. al weeks, is here. and is being hauled
 to the bank building. A represents tive of the manufacturing company Is also in the city and will have charge of the installation of the handsome furnishings.
 Under the contract the bank had
 with the manufacturers at Charles
 City, Iowa, the furniture should have been here in April It was shipped April IS and has since that time been | in transit
 Bank officials are promised that the l furniture will have been installed by 51ly and on or about that time the
 bank will be thrown open.-Douglas
 International-American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
DOUGLAS SOCIETY.

DOUGLAS, June s.-(Special.)-
 Invitations have been issued an
 nouncing the approaching marriage of Miss Sara Keeling Hooper, daughter Of Mrs. A. J. Hooper to Mir James Scott Ely on the evening. of June F.
 The wedding. which will be held at St. Stephens Episcopal church. gives
 promise Of being one of the brilliant
 social features of the month as both
 parties are well known in this city and have a wide circle of intimate friends Miss Hooper will beaftend- ed by her sister, Miss Myra Hooper, and Mir. James Speed will act as groomsman. Immediately following
 the ceremony there will be reception given by Mrs. Hooper to the family and intimate friends at the residence of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Pirtle. Miss Hooper is a charming young lady and prominent in Douglas social circles. She came to Douglas in Septembs of 1905 to fill a position as teacher in | the city schools For the past year she was engaged as principal of Eff teeEth street school and was held in
 hieh esteem by both teachers and pu- piis. Mir. Ely who has resided in this city for several years. is a competent young business man and holds re- sponsible position in the supply de- partment at the c. and A. smelter.
 There was a delightful informal shirt waist. dance given on Saturday evening at Masonic hall in honor of
 the young ladies soon to leave for their summer vacations. While the
 weather was warm 1t did not inter
 fere with the evenings pleasure and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

Before the Bar.

The terms admitted to the bar" and before the bar" are of English origin The bar" in question is the barrier or railing which separates the judge and the other officers of the court from the rest of the courtroom. In earlier days the parties to suit presented themselves before this bar. aecompa- nied by their counsel A lawyer, after keeping the required number of terms at the inns of court and passing sat isfactory examination. was then en- titled to appear before the bar OF be- half of client. or. in other words, he was admitted to the bar" The Eng fish word "barrister' suggests the tech nical meaning of this word.-Scrap Book
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
FIGHT OVER s5 CENTS.

DOUGLAS, June S.-(Special.)-
 Agapito Magdalena swore out war rant today for the arrest of Jesus Al calia on the charge of attempting to kill him.
 The trouble arose last evening "n Thirteenth street over thirty-fiYe cents which Magdalena owed Alcalia and the latter drew a pistol and took a shot at the former without hitting the mark, however. No damage was done other than the feelings of Magdalens being somewhat injured by being made a target of
The Lake County times., 1907-06-01
Was a Valuable Package.

Marion, Ind, June 1. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi F. Cravens, OF Pleasant
township. went before Judge Hiram
Brownlee, of this city, with a pack
age found among the effects of Joseph
Cravens, who died LAST week. The
package was covered with a wooden
cloth and tied about with a twine
string. Mr.. and Mrs. Cravens said
they had not examined the package
and requested Judge Brownlee to do
So 1t was found to contain $500
in gTeenbacks, the bills raging in
denomination from 500 down. All the
estate Of the late Joseph Cravens, val
ued at So, 900, was left in equal shares
to his four brothers and one sister, the
decedent having left no children.
The Lake County times., 1907-06-01
Range for Rifle Practice.
HAD FORGOTTEN THE OPENERS
FURY at the Dinner at the Fairbanks
Residence When the President
Was the Guest.

Indianapolis, June IA few min
utes before the time for opening the
dining room doors at the Fairbanks
residence for the Roosevelt dinner the
discovery was made by the caterer that
the cocktails had been overlooked.
There was CONSERVATION for a few
minutes till one of Mrs. Fairbanks as
sistants telephoned to the Columbia
club for the necessary dinner open
ers.
Then Mayor Bookwalter. whose au-
tomobile was standing at the door, vol
unteered to go after them and at
breakneck speed he few down the
street and in ten minutes returned
with the Manhattans and one was
placed at each plate.
The Lake County times., 1907-06-01
IN DIXIE LAND"

Manager Towle has secured the Nor
gan comedians TO fill weeks engage
ment at the Towle opera house. com
mencing Sunday night. The company
mas long been considered one OF the
strongest and best equipped attractions
on the road and this season no expense
mas been spared 10 make this superior
10 all their former seasons. and TO
make the company better than ever be-
fore. The play Sunday night will BE-
IN Dixie Land.
The Lake County times., 1907-06-01
FROM DOWN
THE STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from Ali Over
Indiana.

Jeffersonville, Ind. June l. a
curious anomaly exists in the method
OF selling coal here, and people NOV
ing here from other places are puz-
led, There are two standards. one for
river or southern coal and one for In
diana coal. The condition arises from
a custom which has long prevailed in
Louisville Of selling coal by the bush
el and allowing seventy-two pounds To
the bushe. 1t is said dealers can buy
seventy-six pounds TO the buShel, and
the difference of four pounds is al
lowed for screening Louisville mer-
chants then sell twenty-five bushels TO
the load" 1900 pounds. This is not
called a ton, but has taken the place
OF a ton.
Has to Pay More for a Ton.
Prices are here as IN Louisville.
quoted by the bUshel or load, the
present price for PittSburg being 13
cents a bushel, or $3 23 a load Should
some newcomer ask for a ton he is
quoted $3.65, or $3.6211 if he order two
or more tons. Such a purchases is sur
prised when he finds some one else
has been buying at 1925, but learns
that there is a difference between a
load" and ton. In addition to this
confusion is the fact that the legal
bushel for Indiana mined coal is eighty
pounds, but local dealers find that
screening takes 10 per cent, and stick
to the seventy-two pounds, If selling
by the bushel, though giving 1900
pounds where a ton is ordered.
Crane Strayed from Home.
Jeffersonville, Ind, June 1. - A
Canadian crane q natural habitant of
British North America, and measuring
five feet six inches in height and nine
feet from tip to tip, with a body the
size of an eagle, has been captured
alive by DIR. Joseph Zuerner 1t is the
first of its species seen here for twen-
/ ty-eight years.
Range for Rifle Practice.
| JeffersOnville, Ind. June IA tract
| of ground one mile west of New AL
bany has been leased for a 1,00Hyard
rifle range, which will be used by COM
pany c., Indiana National Guard Of
! New Albany, and other companies of
the state militia in this vicinity, In
Guiding the Jeffersonville.
The Lake County times., 1907-06-01
Grandma Punson Dead.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 1.-"Grand-
ma Polly Pinson," as she was familiar
" known, who was buried in the New
Goshen neighborhood, near this city,
where she had lived seventy-eight OF
the ninety-seven years of her life, was
a member of a family which had a
singular record Of ancestral soldiery.
Her husband. Thomas Pinson, was a
soldier in the Black Hawk war, and
she received a pension; one of the
very few on the rolls at Washington
Thomas Pinson's grandfather was q
soldier in the revolutionary war, and
his father was a soldier in the war OF
1912
The Lake County times., 1907-06-01

No 10 so-CaIed specialists have
years after a wide experience I'm other cities
sS.s f. n:;sSssSn: & 5 s5 als 3 s s. 81
SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED
R r ; to s s'' % @ No slight
!o @ s special Pess s Rssa' s 3 @ @ & % 0s' % s sd &
STOMACH TROUBLES
TIRED FEELING.
n % 0 4 n iP s heinz n rsf @ from sysFy t' Many
% ef diseases Sesy 1a5ea % Are ts &
answer @ e & nd @ IN ali n pro @ many No cEafse r as VICE wish
p6Fsan @ 4S seds. & subject & % seaF @ % sSas 5 % Beftr e $ Pgt 5
.
% In @ @ G % Sa F tire eoss @ cure viii be- sTsnsss @ @ al n
CONSTIPATION
1
you
POISON.
a 0S sSe % ~ h TfT aeSss arg T p relief and guarantee
MEMORY
nd s fa pp d f % % n a In both men and women
I make charge telling you just
f time single a s 1 d needed cure in others
WRITTEN CONTRACT
will
CHARGES RnAsoNABIE
s5s s IL s & s 3 @ ss ;
&s ss MY s you | ao Be Ss aa in .s promise
sSss ss:y "s5f 0 : his isS as % % stand % ~ sS Hours
j. =. RUCkEL, M D.
POsTOEFICE
\o2nd ST. s Commercial Ave SO. CHICAGO
The Lake County times., 1907-06-01
Too Cold for the Humming Bird.

Milton. Ind. June DIR. l. +. Sven.
ey found a humming bird on a bush
at his home. The bird was sitting
naturally upon the stem, but on inves-
tlgation Ii was found TO be dead Its
clews were clinched so tightly around
the stem they could not be released.
1t Is supposed to have been killed by
lightning.
The Lake County times., 1907-06-01
Man Drowned while FIsb,no

Evansville, Ind. June /. Elisha
Whitehead, aged 40. while fishing
from a boat In creek near here, was
drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
CHINK is BOUND OVER.
Charlie Song viii Stand Trial on
MansIauqhter Charge.

Charlie Song. the Chinese gambler
charged with the murder of Chung
Chan Bo on Dec. last, In a Plum alley
joint, was bound over to the district
court by Judge Whitaker of the city
court yesterday on the charge of>vol-
untary manslaughter. He was released
on $4,000 bail.
1t appeared from the evidence intro
duced yesterday that the name of the
other Chinaman implicated in the af-
fair was Ye Yen, who welded a base
ball bat, striking the deceased on the
head. This was testified to by All Que,
who, as a witness for the defense, de-
clared that Song did not strike 30
with an opium pipe, as alleged by the
state.
Judge Whitaker inquired as to what
had become of Ye Yen, but none Of the
witnesses seemed to know. On the
showing made, the judge decided that
murder in the first degree could not be
proven, and therefore entered the order
binding Song over on a voluntary man.
slaughter charge. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin Passes Away
in Sacramento Hospital.

Mrs. F. ]. Mclaughlin, wife of f. ].
Mclaughlin, formerly in the mining
and mercantile business at Park City,
died on Dec. 26 at the Sisters hospital
in Sacramento. Mrs. Mclaughlin went
to Ely with her husband at the time
the camp was first started. and lived
there until a few weeks before her
death, when on account of her illness
she was taken 10 d hospital at Sacra-
mentO. She submitted to an operation
and died within a few hours after it
was performed.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was we'll known in
Salt Lake and Park City. She had a
great many friends in Utah, to whom
the news of her death comes as a Shock
Although it was known that her health
was delicate, the seriousness of her
condition was not appreciated.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Gertrude
and Tessa Mclaughlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
SHEETS TO Be TRIED FEB. I
Case Against Former Chief of Police
to Be Threshed Out at
Last,

Judge Armstrong yesterday set the
time for the trial of George Sheets,
former chief Of police for Feb. IL, 1908.
Sheets is charged with bribery in con-
nection with the notorious McWhirter
holdup. The cases of George Raleigh,
former chief of detectives, and william
Newton. a police court attorney. con-
nected, il is said. with the same al
fair, will be called for trial Feb 70.
The trial of Arthur Brown, charged
with forgery, was set for Jan. ~.
Brown was convicted a year ago, but
the supreme court recently ordered a
new trial The setting of the other
cases follows:
Addison Cain. perjury, Feb. 3
George GOidOn, grand larceny, Jan.
16.
Dan McGuigan, burglary, second de-
gree, Feb. Is.
J. c. Ward. grand larceny, Jan 81.
Louis Raduloviteh, burglary, second
degree. Jan. %.
II. spitznagle, burglary, second de-
gree, Jan. "a
r. D. Cannon, embezzlement, Jan.
Mike Lynch, burglary, third degree,
Jan. 81.
Joe Donovan, burglary, third degree,
Feb. 6.
Richard Deming, robbery and grand
larceny, Jan. ii.
Fred Burgess. burglary. third degree,
Feb. Z.
Eddy Olson, burglary, third degree,
Feb 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
SPECIAL NEW YEARS
EVE PARTY AT
THE LOUVRE RATHSKELLER.

Be sure and reserve your seats for
New Years eve, as admission after s
O'Clock p. m. win be by card only.
Something new will be in store for
our guests at the Louvre Rathskeller
New Years eve; not only will you be
sDle TO sc ethe Old Year out and the
New Year in, in the same old way, but
an actual demonstration in real life.
Any. one interested in originality can
not afford to miss this rare treat.
The Royal Hungarian Orchestra will
render specially arranged program
Miss F. Tibbett, with her sweet voice,
also the Louvre Quartette will make
their debut to the salt Lake people.
We win serve a fine after theatre
supper, viii all the dainties of the
season.
We have many seats reserved. and
we viii assure you of good time, such
as our guests always enjoy.
The Louvre RathskelleF,
e L. Willie, Mgr.
Tel.-Bell. 516S. Ind, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
.REQUISITION FOR DEMING.
Escaped Jail Bird to Be Brought
Back From Oregon.

Governor John c. Cutler yesterday
issued requisitiOn papers on the gov
ernOr of Oregon for the return of
Richard Deming. who escaped from the
Holy Cross hospital a week ago, and
who was captured at Huntington, Ore.
The papers were sent last evening TO
Deputy Sheriff COrliss, who went to
Huntington yesterday morning TO
bring Deming back.
Deming was arrested, charged with
grand larceny and robbery. While in
Jail he feigned sickness and was taken
to the hospital. While there he escaped
through a window.
The complaint against him charges
the holding up of Daniel Webster. a
negro. and rObbing him of $1.20. Tom
Parker, his companion, was sentenced
a month ago TO ten years in the peni-
Tertiary for the same crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
SUIT FOLLOWS REALTY DEAL,

Christian A. Larsen yesterday filed a
suit for $1,000 damages against Emily
and Joseph S. Donaldson in the dis
trict court. He alleges that the de-
PENDANTS sold to him by warranty deed
part of lot 4, block 81, plat B, which is
located on the south side of Brigham
street, between Fourth and Fifth East
streets. The purchase price was 81, OOO
Since he took possession, Larsen says
that he has discovered that a section
of the lot is owned by the city, and
because Of that fact wants the dam
ages asked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
GOES TO CLAIM CHILD.
Mrs. A. A. Bird Takes Poor Woman's
Offsprinq by Prenatal Agreement.

Mrs. a. a. Bird. of Murray, left Sun
day for Portland, Ore, TO take from
Mrs. Mary Owen a child born to her
Dec last. BY an agreement entered
into before the child's birth and duly
filed with the recorder of Salt Lake
county, Mrs. Bird was to have the
child upon payment of the mothers
hospital bill. The prenatal agreement
was drawn I'D in Portland about six
weeks ago.
The reason Mrs. owens wished to
thus give her child away was that she
is in destitute circumstances, her hus-
band having been accidentally killed
six months ago, and being unable to
care for the child, desired to find a
proper home for it. Mrs. Bird, who was
in Portland at the time, offered to take
the babe, educate it and make it one
of her family, and Mrs. Owen con-
scented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
MRS. SNOW IS DYING.
Widow of the Late Lorenzo Snow a
Victim Of Cancer.

Mrs. Minnie ]. Snow, widow of the late
President Lorenzo Snow, is dying at her
home, 1879 Third avenue. She is suf-
fering from a cancer of the eye, and
there is no hope for her recovery. At
the Snow home last evening it was said
that Mrs. Snow was slowly sinking,
and the end was not far away.
For the past two years Mrs. Snow
has been sufferer from cancer, al
though her acute Illness began on Fri
day, since when she has been very low,
and for the greater part of the time
has been unconscious. All of her i'm
mediate family are at her home with
the exception of her youngest son, LO-
renzO Snow, who is travelling in Eu-
rope with Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
ELLIOTT TO BE ARRAlGNED.
He Is Charged With Breaking Into
the Court Bar.

Judge Armstrong yesterday appoint
ed j. H. Bailey, jr., attorney for
Geo, r. Elliot. charged with burglary
in the second degree. 1t is alleged that
he broke into the Court Bar" State
and Fourth South streets. on the night
of Dec. 6. He will be arraigned this
morning.
Elliot is the man whom PatrOlman
Lyon captured after surprising him
while in the saloon and firing two shots
at him through the saloon window as
he made his getaway out of a side
door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
PASSED EXAMINATION SUCCESS.
FULLY,

James Donahue. New Britain, Conn.
writes: 4 tried several kidney remedies,
and was treated by our best physicians
for diabetes, but did not improve until !
second bottle I showed Improvement and
five bottles cured me completely. I have
since passed a rigid examination for life
insurance" FOley's Kidney Cure cures
backache and all forms of kidney and
bladder trouble. F. j. Hill Drug Co The
Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
PROBABLY SOMETIME. YES.
Governor Cutler Expresses His Views
in ForcefuI Style.

Governor Cutler has no very definite
ideas as to whether it is probable that
all the states will enact laws suffi-
GENTLY uniform for the adequate con-
troll of corporations.
Recently he received an inquiry from
:. II. Gilbert. a University of Chicago
debater, asking for his opinion. on the
subject. The governor yesterday an
swered him in three words, as follows:
Probably sometime, yes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
w. E. JENKINS PROMOTED.
Chief Deputy in District Court Di-
vision of Clerks Office.

W. Z. Jenkins, now deputy county
clerk, has been promoted to chief dep
uty in the district court division of the
clerks Office to succeed David A.
Smith, who, on Jan. l, viii take up his
duties as counsellor to c. W. Nibley,
recently appointed presiding bishop of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-31
PUBLIC SPEAKER INTERRUPTED.

Public speakers are frequently inter-
not happen if Foley's Honey and Tar
were taken, as it cures coughs and colds
and prevents pneumonia and consump-
ton. The genuine contains no opiates
and is in a yellow package. F. ], Hill
Drug co. The Never Substitutors.