davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22

was small so We concluded to aban- don the ranch. l had about 100 hogs penned at the ranch and during the excitement I forgot all about them but that night after the days trouble this matter came back to me. I got an old fellow named Abe Daming and together we returned to the ranch. About midnight We were in hearing distance Of the house and we were satisfied it was occupied by the Apaches and afterwards found this to be true. The hog pens were about 500 yards from the house in a small canyon. We got to them all right and opened the doors so that the hogs were free and we then returned to Crittenden well pleased with our trip. l could get no more men to work on the ranch for about a year after.
 Capt. ". J. Ross, now resident Of
 Tucson was at this time the command ing officer at Ft Crittenden and was Ia very energetic and capable officer. He took up the trail of this band of Indians and followed them into the Santa Cruz valley where they had committed more horrible murders on the unprotected farmers. Capt. Ross used great energy and saved the lives of many ranchmen in the Santa Cruz valley. MT Pennington was the father of Mrs. Judge scott. His father and two brothers were killed by the Apbaches. one bing killed about fif- teen miles southwest of Tucson, about one and one half years before his fathers death and the other brother was killed in the Sonoita. Mrs. Judge Scott is President Of the Lady Pion- eers Society of Arizona. Pennington Street of Tucson is named after this pioner family.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22

Grand ball at the Rink every Satur- day night. Rink for rent other nights
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22
NoTIce To cREoIToRs.

Estate of Mary E. Rouzer. deceas- cd Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the admini5tratrix of the Estate of Mary E. Rouzer. deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed. to exhibit them, with the necessa- ry vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said admfnistratrix. at the office of Buxton Smith O.. Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 ELLEN E. SMITH, AdmInIstratrix O. the Estate of Mary E. Rouzer, deceased
 First publication June 6. 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
NEGLECT COURT HEARING
FOR WEDDING CEREMONY

A wedding interfered with the dispen-
sing of justice yesterday morning in the
district court Four Austrians from Bling
ham were to appear before Judge Arm
strong to answer to a charge of riot in
connection with the disturbances at the
smelters last May.
A young couple of the same national
ity, accompanied by a host of friends,
came into town also and a marriage was
TO be performed after the four alleged
rioters had their hearing in court.
The excitement was too much for the
four accused men, as they had not been
used to attending a marriage and appear
ing in court on the same day They
first went to their attorneys office and
found that he had gone to the city and
county building. Then they went to the
city and county building and were in
formed that their attorney had just left
for his office. This discouraged them
somewhat and they took in the marriage
ceremony, ignoring the court proceedings
In the meantime Judge Armstrong con-
tinued the case until this morning.
The men are Steve BObich, Mike Gull
brio Nick Krumpatrick and Mike Moi
SIGH at least that is the way Clerk King
spells them, but only the men themselves
know the right way, and II does not
matter much anyway.
The crime of riot is defined as aiding
or abetting a disturbance of the peace
and a defiance of law. The law against
il is seldom invoked. The penalty is not
more than two years in the penlten-
tiary or fine of not more than Sl-vb-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
TEN CENTS 4 HEAD FOR RATS.
San Francisco Board of Health VIII
Try to Exterminate
the Plague.

San Francisco. Sept. 12.-The board
of health at a meeting this evening
discussed further measures for plague
eradication, and adopted resolutions as
follows:
Offering a bounty of 10 cents on
every rat caught in the city and eoun-
ty OF San Francisco and properly deliv-
cred to the health officer.
Directing that no quarantine be cS-
tablished upon any building or dwell
ing from which a plague patient or su5-
pect is taken, except during the brief
period of fumigation. The objects Of
this order, as stated by the board, are
to prevent foolish scares and to re-
move the temptation Of inmates to
scatter to avoid close detention.
The mayor, members of the board of
supervisors and President Ophuls and
DR.. McCOnkey of the health board. to-
day visited the city and county hos
pital. As no plague cases have orig
mated at the city and county hospital
since Aug. q, the quarantine there is
to be raised.
DR.. Rupert Blue of the United States
marine hospital service arrived here
today frcm Washington and will at
once assume charge of the situation.
To date there have been twenty
three cases Of plague and twelve
deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
GAMBLING is STOPPED
IN SALT LAKE COUNTY
Especial to The Herald.)

Bingham, Sept. IAN order has
been issued from the office of the sher-
iff to close gambling in Salt Lake
county, Sheriff Emery visited Bing-
ham yesterday and today the deputies
served notice on the saloons at the
Highland Boy and Upper Bingham
that all saloons outside the corporate
limits of the town must close all games
on Saturday night at u o'clock. The
saloons and gambling houses in town
are apprehensive that they will be in
cluded in the order, but as yet no no.
tice has been received by them, and
it is not known by anyone in authority
whether the order Will include the town
or not.
Frederick Herbert Straup, the 9-year-
old son of DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Straup,
died this afternoon after brief illness.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, and will be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
EXTENSION OF TIME.
Chicago City Council Acts on Street
Railway Matter.

Chicago, III, Sept EAT a special
meeting of the city council today il was
passed by a vote of IS to 4, 10 allow the
Chicago Railways company an extension
of 40 days in which to accept the street
railway ordinance passed several months
ago. The recent decision of the United
States court OF appeals, declaring that
Judge Grosscup of the United States cir
cult court was going beyond his powers
when he ordered the stockholders of the
underlying companies to accept the prOpO-
sition from the Chicago Railways COM
pany which was formed to control the
street car lines OF the north and west
powerless for the reason that the time for
accepting the ordinance giving it a fran
Chise expired September Ii and it could
not in that time perfect arrangements
with the stock and bondholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
JUDGE PRICE DEAD.
WeII-known Idaho Jurist Passes
Away in Salt Lake.

Judge LittletOn Price, of Boise and
Healy, Idaho, died at the home of
Mrs. Grant, 1874 East Sixth South
street, at O'Clock yesterday morning.
Last evening his wife and his son, Lit
Teton Price, jr., who were at the bed
side when he died, took the body back
to Healy, where it will be inferred.
Judge Price had been Ill for some
eight months. For the last three
weeks he had been in this city under
treatment by specialists, who dag
nOsed the case as Bright's disease. He
had not been expected to live for some
time and his wife and son had been
summoned from Idaho some days ago.
While principally known as an at
torney, Judge Price had been recently
prominently identified with mining in
terests in the Bellevue district, where
his son has heavy holdings. A few
years ago he served a term as judge
of the district court for the Fourth jul
dicial district of Idaho, which has its
headquarters at Healy. After the close
of his term he practiCed law in Boise.
He was about 60 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
UTAH COUNTY MEDICOS.
Hold Interesting Session and Decide
to Make War on Fake Medi-
cine Vendors.

Provo, Sept. 12.-The Utah County Med
zeal society in session here today adopted
resolutions favOring the same fees for
services as city and county quarantine
physicians are paid for private practice
and in cities of the second and third
classes the same salary as that paid the
city attorney
DR.. F. w. Taylor advocated the estab-
lishment of a public gymnasium and
swimming pool for school children
Attention was called to the Fer Don
advertisement in the Tribune and the
Deseret News. In view of the grossly
improbable statements il was resolved to
submit them TO the postmaster general
with view to having such matter ex-
cluded from the mails
The society adopted the state associ-
alton resolution as to the s. fee for life
insurance examinations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
DYING WISH IS GRANTED
Bodies of Wife and Children of the
Late J. P. Christensen Are
Brought to Salt Lake.

In compliance with the last request
of ]. P. Christensen, who committed
suicide here Aug. Is. the bodies of his
wife and children, whose deaths had
shortly preceded his, viii lay by his
side at Mount Olivet They were
brought to Salt Lake City from Grip
pie Greek, where they had been buried
and lay at O'Donnel's undertaking es-
adjustment yesterday. They will be
buried today, after short service has
been held over them at the under
takers.
Christensen came to America from
Norway twenty-five years ago. He
drifted into Salt Lake and was mar
ried here to a sister of Mrs. MadSen
of IS West Sixth South street, and was
frequently in this city, where he was
well known. His business was mostly
in Colorado, however, and eventually
he removed to Cripple Creek. The two
dead children who are to be buried by
his side at Mt. Olivet today, both died
at Cripple Creek within a few months
of each other, last year. Last January
his wife died. All were buried in
Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
We Recommend Sexine Pills.

1t makes no difference what is the
cause of ones weakness. If it be a
tonic that is needed, SeXine Pills will
do more than any other tonic. They
are the one tonic that strikes at the
bottom of all weaknesses, the nerve
centers. They send new vitality bound
ing through the body, producing glow
and tingle that revive the languid en-
ergies of youth Sexine Pills begin by
bringing quiet repose to huttering
nerves and inducing restful and re-
freshing sleep. Price 81 box, six
boxes So, with full guarantee. Address
or call F. J. Hill Drug Co, The Never
Substitutors. corner Second South and
West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
DEAD miner IDENTIFIED
John Wilson of Bingham Was the
Man Killed in Rio Grande
Yards,

The miner VINO was run over Wed
nesday night and killed has been iden-
titled. He was John Wilson, an en-
plOye of the Highland Boy mine at
Bingham, a member of the Bingham
local union of the Western Federation
of Miners. He was 26 years old and
was married. His wife lives at Carr
Fork at Bingham She has been no.
titled, but has not yet been heard
from. The Identification was made
by several of the miners from Bingham
who had proceeded to O'DOnnelPs I'M
dertaking paTlors upon the rumOr that
the body was that of Nils Nickla, an
other miner.
Wilson tried to crawl under a box
car lying on a siding at the yards. It
was moved by a switch engine that
was making I'D a train in the yard.
One wheel passed so completely over
him that it was necessary to use jacks
to release the body, which was crushed
almost to q pulp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
A CURE AT DUBUQUE.

Miss Louise Westphai, of 253 Locust
street, Dubuque. Iowa. says: "A few
years ago l was in very weakened
condition, one that IS common to many
growing girls. | was nervous, lost
weight, had a poor complexion and no
appetite. l was completely run down
and had no ambition at all. For months
l was under doctors care but nothing
helped me and my friends thought | was
going into consumption. / had been
sick about a year when DR.. Williams
Pink Pills were recommended 10 me.
After taking three boxes | obtained
relief and several more cured me.
The sallow complexion disappeared, l
had a good appetite once more and am
now strong and healthy in every way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
LONGW0RTHS ARRIVE
AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Congressman
Nicholas LOngworth and Mrs. Longworth
arrived here today on the steamer Sierra
from Honolulu.
Speaking upon behalf of his wife and
himself, Congressman Longworth de-
scribed their tour of the islands as being
most delightful, although devoid Of any
particular features. He heard no word
Indicating any possible trouble with the
Japanese on the islands.
Referring to rumors regarding Roose-
welt he said he did not think the pres
ident ever entertained a thought Of a
third term.
The Longworths expect to remain here
until Saturday, when they will go direct
to Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Sacrifice Picture Sale.
HELD CO., so Main.

Doctors George w. Middleton and
Samuel H. Allen wish to inform their
friends and the public that they have
formed a partnership and from now on
will make a speciality of surgery. They
do not wish to do any medical or OBJ
stetric work, but will consult with
other physicians and practitioners who
handle such cases. AT present they
have their offices in the Templeton
building, hours to p. m. As soon as
the Sharon building. opposite the south
gates of the Tabernacle. is finished,
they viii remove to il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
roses WOUNDS FATAL
Wife of Salt Laker Slain in Mexico
Is Not Seriously
Injured.

George W. Rose has succumbed to
the wounds he received at the hands
of robbers in Guanaquata, Mexico, ac-
cording TO telegram received here
yesterday by friends Of the family
from Dwight H. FUrness, American
consul at Mexico City.
Mrs. Rose is not seriously injured.
according to the telegram. The news
of the death of Mr.. Rose came as a
shock to his friends here, in spite of
the telegram of yesterday announcing
his serious injury.
Mrs. William McGrath, Mrs Roses
mother, Miss Gertrude MCGrath. her
daughter, and James Paine, Mrs
Roses uncle, are now on their way to
Guanajuata.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
FORD FIRST TO
FACE THE JURY
Counsel of United Railroads at
San Francisco on Trial
for Bribery.


:! San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Twelve ::
= probationary jurors, subject to ::
= peremptOry challenge, were select :.
= ed today and tonight for the trial :.
= of former Attorney General TREY :.
. L. Ford, chief counsel for the :.
= United Railroads, charged with :.
i bribing Supervisor Thomas F. ::
= Lonergan to vote for the fran :.
= chise permitting the electrical :.
:: ton Of that corporations street :.
:. car system. :.
San Francisco, Sept. 12-The first Of
the bribery cases against officials of
the United Railroads was brought TO
trial this morning before Superior
Judge Lawler. when TREY L. Ford, the
corporations chief counsel, faced the
Indictment which charged him with
bribing Supervisor Thomas F. Loner-
gan, in the sum of $1,000, to vote for
the franchise under which the United
Railroads street car system in San
Francisco was changed from cable to
trolley in the period Immediately fol-
lowing the great fire.
District Attorney Langdon and As
sistant District Attorney O'GaFa, ap-
peared for the people. The defense was
represented by Attorneys A. A. Moore,
Stanley Moore and Earl Rogers. All of
the United Railroads officials were
very anxious, for tactical reasons, that
the first trial be that of President Pat
rick Calhoun, and to the last moment
their counsel endeaVored to bring this
about The district attorney, however,
was just as determined, for tactical
reasons, that General Ford should be
first tried, and he was supported by
the courts ruling that the right of Sc
lection was with him.
The Ford trial opened at 10:30 o'clock
with the examination of talesmen, I'M
dertalzen after a brief statement of the
case by Mr.. Langdon.
During the forenoon session, Richard
Herring, a planning mill owner and Ed
ward W. Binder, a publisher of law
books, were accepted as Jurors, subject
to DeremptoTy challenge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

Reproduced above are the eighth beauti-
ful cups won by Utah exhibits at the irrt-
cation congress, which has just closed in
Sacramento
Utah won sixteen out of twenty-one
trophies in all at the congress.
Seven were cash prizes and one a Dur
ham bull. The cups that compose the
other eight trophies are the finest ever
awarded at an irrigation congress. They
arrived at the Commercial club yesterday
and are valued at 81 600. Arranged on the
clubs big center table they represent a
beautiful appearance ard the public is in
vited to visit the club and inspect them
The cup on the extreme left of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

Machine Works of San Francisco. The
third cup from the right hand end of the
line was won by the states exhibit OF
canned fruits and was donated by Shreve
& Co. of San Francisco
The cup shown in the center of the
reproduction above just in front of the
Hearst Sweepstakes cup is Of a beautiful
design, consisting of a silver saiver q
by IS inches and a cup. tt was won by
the states exhibit of grapes and was
donated by the Los Angeles Times.
The cups will remain at the Commercial
club until the state fair. after which
they will be returned to the club rooms
and placed permanently on exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
UTAH APPLES IN NEW YORK
Cache County Agriculturists Receive
Order From Gotham for
Two Carloads
Two Carloads.

Logan, Sept. 12-County Fruit Tree In
spector Broby and his half brother, Mr.
Rasmussen, entered into a contract to-
day to furnish ten carloads of Cache coun-
" apples for the New York City market
The apples are to be of standard varie-
ties and of prime quality. They will be
obtained from various parts OF the county
such a quantity os prime fruit here is the
thing that causes surprise, for until re-
cent years not much attention was paid TO
apple-raising. There are a great many
young commercial orchards in the county
now. however
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

mated by William Randolph Hearst and
was won by Utah as the state having
the best collective exhibit of irrigated
products. 1t is a $1,000 cup standing 80
inches high and OF a particularly striking
design.
The cup on the right end was won by
J. B. Wadley of Pleasant Grove for the
best exhibit of brewing barley and was
donated by the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing
company.
The second cup from the right hand end
was won by w o. KnudsOn of Brigham
City for the best collective products on
a single farm irrigated by pumping. The
cup was donated by the Joshua Hendy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
LEASING COMPANY
GAVE UP LARGE SUM
Especial to The Herald)

Goldfield, New, Sept 12--The Little
Florence Mining company, operating in
the Little Florence lease today paid the
Florence Mining company s177.0 for ore
unlawfully extracted beyond the lines of
the lease and from sill floors The leas-
ing company also agreed to sink a YER
teal shaft 400 feet and to relinquish with
in thirty days.
From the Mohawk Florence block.
which was sub-let by the Little Florence
without the consent of the lessor, for a
single ton of high grade ore the leas-
ing company today received check for
H6O4s. The bulk of ore averages bet
ter than 5000 ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

picture was won by w. O. Knudson of
Brigham City, Utah, for the best exhibit
of products of single farm irrigated by
electrical power. The Fleishhacker com
pany Of San Francisco donated the cup.
The second cup from the left end was
won by the states exhibit of canned vege-
tables. George ". Peltier, vice president
and manager Of the California bank of
Sacramento, donated the cup.
The third cup was won by the states
exhibit of canned tomatoes. The cup
is one of the finest in the collection and
was donated by Fred J. Kisslel OF Ogden.
The immense cup in the center OF the
reproduction is the sweepstakes cup, do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
NEBRASKA LAW DEFIED
BY BURLINGTON AGENT

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 12-The state rail-
way commission this morning received q
letter from General Freight Agent Spens
of the Burlington, in which he admits ad-
vising the Burlington agents in Nebraska
to refuse to submit reports to the state
Hallway commission and to send them to
his office in Omaha The railway COM
mission laws permits the state officials to
question the local agent concerning the
amount of business. An explanation will
be demanded of the Burlington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DEDICATED,
Especial to The Herald.)

Provo, Sept. 12.-The new Episcopal
church was dedicated here today. Bishop
Spalding, Dean Brewster of Salt Lake,
Rev. MIR. Jones of Logan and Rev. Mr..
ToWnshend taking part in the cOnsecra-
ton services in the morning.
Special services were held in the even
ing, followed by a reception in the mis-
sion house
Services will be held every Sunday by
Rev Mr.. Townshend and special adj
dresses on popular educational topics
every Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
INVESTIGATION OF
BREAKFAST FOODS

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 12-Dairy and
Food Commissioner Foust has sent to Pro
fessor Frear Of the state college, one of
the leading experts of the country, sam
pies of seventy-five brands of breakfast
and other patent foods for analysis. Pro-
lessor Frear will ascertain IL they are
true to their name whether they are
bIeached and what they contain. 1t has
been charged that cornstalks are used in
some of the patent foods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
LACKED NERVE TO JUMP.
EmbezzIer Captured on Bank of Mis-
sIssippl River.

New Orleans, Sept. 12-Charies E. La
ton, chief clerk in the office of the First
district tax collector here, who disap-
peared two days ago, leaving a shortage
of over $500, 900. was discovered this after
noon standing on the bank of the Mis-
sissippi attempting to summon up courage
to jump in the water and commit suicide
He said he had started toward the water
several times, but each time his courage
had failed him. He made a full confess
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
COAL COAL COAL

Your winters coal supply can be as
sured by buying Consumers Coal min
ing stock VIII start shipping next
month. Preference given to stockhold-
ers. Apply T. Z. Lamar. 262 CONNER
ciaI club. Bell phone 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
STARS WILL NOT TWINKLE.

New York, Sept. 12.-Theatre goers are
not to see either Forbes Robertson or his
wife, Miss Gertrude Elliott, this season
The tour of the English stars has been
cancelled owing to the i'll health of Mr.
Robertson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
SALT HARVEST.

On or about Sept. Is, 1907, the Inland
Crystal Salt company will commence
their yearly salt harvest. Those wish
ing employment viii call at the COM
pany's offices, IS East South Temple,
and leave name and address.