davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City. July 5.-The total cat tie receipts here last week were less than 10000 head, held down for the reason that the quarantine division here could not be opened for business until the last days of the week, ac- count of high water. All the water is now out of all divisions of the yards, buyers for all the packers are in the market today. the stocker and feeder trade has resumed its normal prOpOr- tions, and the last features of the late flood have now been removed. The market is undergoing the usual sum mer change toward widening of the price range, good fed steers getting scarce and selling high, while grass stuff is losing strength as proportion of same increases. Run today aggre- gates 1000 head. including 20O0 calves inc half of which is in the quarantine division. Best cattle are steady. lower grades to 15c lower. a repetition of conditions in effect last week. Some HOO to 1900 ID. grass steers from Kan sas pastures sold at $5.50 to 6.10, while best corn fed steers brought $500 and pulp fed steers are worth $6.5O to 7.25.
 COWS $500 to 4.75.' heifers up to $500. bulls $500 to 4.75, with sales of good
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

imminent. Tn the fourth Magoffin singled to left, but was cut off at sec ond when Graham hit a fly to Luna which he dropped, but recovered in time for a throw to second. Smart struck out while Graham stole second and third and here Harry Harter came up with a most timely safe poks to left which scored Graham. Hurley walked, but died attempting steal of third. This inning saw another tie in the runcolumn. Thus it remained in the fifth, with Delgado on the fir ing line. though the Orphans again threw to the four winds an easy chance to advance their standing. Vinson started well with a safety to left and was sacrificed to second by Lewis. Del then walked Parish, Teb
 ben couldn't connect; Magoffin got nice single to right. and Vinson. after. taking third in easy fashion was run into the jaw of certain death, while the Orphans supporters emmitted groans and lamentations amidst the Mexican shouts of joy.
 The sixth saw another Orphan tally to cheer the defeated on their rocky path. An error at short allowed Ora ham a life, Heinze's sacrifice helped him along and another miscue at third and Harter's rap did the busi- ness which allowed him home. The only Orphan who saw first after that was Heinze in the eighth, who got a base on balls. Delgado had them in his hose wagon, and a fast team to make the journey quick and merry.
 With the score to in the Orphan favor, here's how they lost in the sixth, Graham tossing. J. Quiros flied to first; l.. Quros was safe on a low throw to first which was muffed; Delgado walked. and Luna was hit in the head; Pedro poked massive drive to center and Quiros scored; Lyall hit a fielder,s choice and Del
 gado was too slow to get home in time With two out Scott secured a scratch hit over short and Luna came in with the winning run. Castro ended it by striking out. The rest of the Maroon innings are a matter of small detail
 This loss gives the Maroons the title to the pennant and probably the best team won. Starting out with three discouraging defeats in the beginning they kept on and with warmer wealth CT their luck changed, their team work improved and their batting and base running was all to the good. Fraternals stand defeated by them three times. The Maroons pitching staff got into shape late but was trim and tidy when the twirlers finally were at their best.
 The next thing in view is new organization out of the Fraternals | ana Orphans. which will give the Ma l rooms hard rows to hoe. This depends whether the Maroons disband at once 1 or continue in the game. As far as the league is concerned the successful season is now laid away in lavender ] and lace Vale. and adios.
 The tahIIlated ScOrp-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
A FRIEND TO THE FARMER.

Say, it just makes one want to build a new house and fill it with nice things when you go into Mas sic & Sons new place. They have a suit of furniture that cost $500 in the east. Then they have two dozen nice dressers to sell at, all the way from $500 to s2000. Fine wash stands, nice iron beds; a fine lot of second hand linoleum, and they bought three SKIP second hand rugs yesterday; just look like new. and Wilton velvet rugs that cost SIP each. They sell them for $500. They have some fine kitchen cabi- nets; save lots of work and time. They have nice second hand chairs and rockers Then they have new rope edge springs and all cotton mattresses. new blankets and com- forts. Then you should see the DC, 1Oc, 15c, 200 and 25c counter. Just like the city Get an arm load for a dollar Massie surely is the far mers friend, for they can get a wagon load there for so little money. Come in and get drink of ice water and rest yourself. Massie will buy all your goods.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
BASEBALL

American League.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

fed stuff occasionally above these fig ures. Stockers and feeders were in small supply last week, but sold strong, and the market on them is stronger, with a larger proportion in the receipts. stockers at $3.25 to 800, feeders S400 to $5.25.
 The sheep market had been weak and unsatisfactory for some time and the run of 420O today is selling at a further decline. Prices are at the low est point reached in several years. Spring lambs sold at $5.5O to 600, clipped lambs and yearlings at S4.50 to $5.25. and the Texas and Arizona muttons here weighing from SS to 96 lbs. had to go at S3.65 to 2.75. A break of 15 to 9 cents in the Chi cago market is the main cause of the weakness here.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

BatterieS-Altrock ana SulllNdn; KilIian. Summers and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
ARREST OF REVoLUTIoNISTS

Fl Paso, July 5.-Forty alleged Mex ican revolutionists were arrested last night three miles southwest of Nuevas Casas Grandes, by armed MeXicans and escorted to the carcel of the town, where they are held.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

Over 23,00O tons of rabbit meat was received in London from Australia last year.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
LADIES

No more hard work on wash days if you get a 1900 Electric Washer and Wringer. SEE IT RUN AT
 MORDEN'S
 BIG SECOND HAND STORE. 4o7 E, WASH. PHONE BLK. 64.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
WOULD KILL AN INDUSTRY
Protest Entered Against Passage of
Mann Bill Relating to Al
falfa Seed.

A vigorous protest is going UP from
Utah against the effort of James r. Mann.
Congressman from Illinois. to bring about
the passage Of a bill requiring that alfalfa
seed be absolutely pure and free from
foreign substance. Mr.. Mann is recog-
niZed as the pure food champion in the
house in season and out of season. Mann
wants to pass a bill that declares all al
falfa seed within the prescribed clause
that has in il sweet clover seed or d9dder
This bill Will come up for consideration
today, and the dealers and others inter
ested in the matter nave sent kilograms
to COngr essm3a Howell TO defeat the PASS
age OF The measure. if that be possible. \
sample of the telegram sent is:
VERY essential that Mann's alfalfa seesi
bill be killed. This is Utahs most famous
industry. Impossible TO raise alfalfa ab-
solutely free from sweet clover or dod
der"
Utah alfalfa is shipped to every state
and carload after carload is exported to
foreign countries. Chief among the for
-eign buyers are Germany and Australia.
A number of firms have large sums of
money invested in the industry. three
firms in Salt Lake alone having no less
than $4,000 each.
1T is impossible to raise alfalfa seed
without clover" said one of the protest
ants yesterday. Not one pound in
thousand is free from clover seed. The
presence of a little clover cannot possibly
do any harm. 1t is practically impossible
to tell clover seed from alfalfa seed if
they are side by side. If this bill goes
through it will be a serious thing for the
growers in Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
FEDERAL JURORS CHOSEN
Names of Those Who Will Serve on
Petit and Grand Juries
at April Term.

The list of jurors drawn for the grand
and petit Juries in the federal court for
the April term hasbeen prepared. The
jurors are to appear on April b. The
grand jurors are:
John Holly Mapleton; A NJ Lambert,
Salt Lake City; J. T. Marshall. Salt Lake
City; w. s. Hendricks. Richmond; Ed
ward Wall. Mt. Pleasant James Powell.
Price; Peter Larson, Lehi; A. G. Fell, Og-
w. Morgan, Park City; Albert Hogen.
Mammoth; David R. Lyon, Salt Lake
City; Joseph w. Houston. Salt Lake; d.
\. Beal. Ephraim; Milton Moodey, Oasis;
w. X. Spofford, Provo; n G. Waltenspiel,
Salt Lake; Joseph e. Thorn, Pleasant
Green; J; William Edmunds. Salt Lake
city; \. B. Pryor, Logan; Il. e. Adderly,
Bingham; W. E. Ware. Salt Lake; A.
Chapman. American Fork
The petit jurors are: r. A. Ranck, Salt
Lake; A. Mel. Boyle. Ogden; John X.
Hardy, Salt Lake; Alfred Pieot. Logan: r.
c. Watkins Provo; p. P. Thomas, Span
ish Fork: G.. b. Blakely. Salt Lake; J. A.
II. p. Mason Salt Lake; f. e. Clark,
Ophr: E. H. Stout American Fork; VIM.
barton, Park City; J. II. Mcdonald. He
Der; j. VI. Halliday. Santaquin; James
Chase, Nephi: Schiller Z. White. Farm
ingtcn; w. NJ. Mangum. Provo; Harrison
Spears, Salt Lake; R. w. Wing, Salt Lake
W. d. Terry, Fairview; James Martin,
Far West; H. G. Rollins. Salt Lake; c. w.
Knudsen, Brigham City; Max Davidson,
Ogden; William Armstrong. Milford: l.. A
Colvin, Payson: Benjamin w. Dansic. SalI
Lake; II. G. Hansen. Logan; George w
Bradley. Mammoth: John Morley. Eureka ::
Daniel Nelson. MOroni; II. G.. Blumen-
B. r. Mcdonald. Price; Joseph Gribble,
Gunnison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
GREAT SOURCE OF DANGER.
To Avoid Disease Keep the Flies Out
of the House.

New York, March 19.-That the wo-
man who wishes to prevent typhoid fe-
yer and various infantile diseases in her
family will do well to make a large in
vestment i'm window and door screens
for the coming summer was one of the
lessons the women at the meeting of the
food investigating committee of the
Consumers league learned. yesterday
afternoon.
Files are among the most danger
Gus of disease conveyers," DR.. John B.
Huber told the audience. And one fly
which was examined was carrying on
its legs 100000 diseased bacteria and
making straight for a bottle of milk.
THAT was the testimony of DR.. Jack
son, the expert. Flies spend their days
gathering up germs and get into houses
at night to distribute infection in food. -
DR.. Huber said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
QUEER KIND OF PREACHER
Rev. DR.. Leonard Snyder of Ohio
Does Not Favor Prohibition
of Local Option.

Reno. New. March 19.-Rev- DR..
Leonard Snyder OF Ohio, known as the
boys minister of America who has
just finished his lecture tour in this
city, has announced his disapproval of
the prohibition movement which is
being agitated in Reno Yesterday the
noted vine said
4 am not in favor of local option
and prohibition which is now being
advocated so strongly by the clergy. l
do not agree with the clergy that the
sale of liquor or gambling should be
abolished in any city / saw that in
every city of any size in the United
States in which local option and pro-
hibition has been tried it has proven
a failure.
Il believe that the liquor traffic has
its virtues as we'll as its vices Christ
-.inselt drank. The scriptures GO nj
say. 1t will be wrong to drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
Ogden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.-Ma Ii
censes We're issued yesterday to Siltcer
f. Eaton and Miss Georgia A Ewing.
both OF this city, and to Simpson Jen-
sen of Preston. Ida, and Miss Esther E..
Coffin of Ogden.
RETURN TO OGDEN.-AIr. and Mrs.
T. J.. Bradley formerly of this city, but
lately of Omaha and Kansas City. have
returned to Ogden. Mr.. Bradley will re-
enter the service of the Southern Pa
cific at this point
DEATH Or FATHER.-Mrs. Arthur
Kuhn of thiS city received word yester-
day of the death of her father. Samuel
Neuberger, which occurred suddenly at
st. Louis yesterday forenoon. Accom-
Tanied by her husband. Mrs. Kuhn left
for that place during the afternoon.
SMITH FOUND GUILTY-George B,
Smith. who originated the fake hold-Gp
story to cover up his theft of $50 from
the safe of the Ogden house a few
months ago, was yesterday found guilty
in the district court of grand larceny and
viii receive his sentence on Monday
next.
L. c. SHURTLIFFS ESTATE.-Almeda
SEurtliff filed an application in the dis
trict court yesterday for letters OF ad-
minislTation in the matter of the es-
tate of her late husband. Louis c. Shurt-
lift, who died October %. 1895. The es-
taIe consists of real estate valued at 5000
and personal property valued al $lSs.
WANT COMPLAINT DISMISSED.-In
the matter of George Moseley, a deln-
quent in the Juvenile court, his parents
.iled an answer yesterday, in which they
claim that the young man is II years
of age and that they are fit persons to
have his custody. They ask that the
complaint be dismissed.
DIVORCE FOR MRS. KAMMEYERS
Irene KammCyer was granted a divorce
in the district court yesterday from her
husband. John kammeyer, to whom Sne
was married in Amsterdam. Holland May
IS, 1886. Cruel treatment was alleged.
Mrs Kammeyer was given the custody of
the three minor children, the household
goods and Sl5 a month alimony.
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED.-The
new Utah Sanitarium company, which has
secured a five-year lease on the Utah
Hot Springs, ten miles north of here. filed
articles of Incorporation with the county
clerk yesterday. The new concern has
a capital stock of $25,0D0 divided into
$40 shares. The officers are: President
Joseph II. Marshall: vice-president, Clara
J. Wallace; ecretary-treasurer, W. S.
Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
ALIENATION OF AFFECTION
Nicholas Makes Charge Against Al
fred Jensen and Sues for
$4,000 Damages.

Alleging that one Alfred Jensen has
alienated the affections of his wife,
Nicholas Moller yesterday brought suit
against him for $4,000 damages. The
husband asserts in his complaint that
his wife during the month of February
was intimate with Jensen and also
claims that Jensen induced her to de-
sert her husband.
This is not the first time that the
Mollers have been in the public eye.
Some weeks ago the husband COM
planned to the county attorney that his
wife was running around with another
man and the next day Mrs. Moller came
in and accused her husband of cruelty
toward herself and child. Shortly af-
forwards she brought suit for divorce
on these grounds and now Moller has
answered by suing Jensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
PROOF NOT NECESSARY.
Bryan Hands One to the Grating Old
Party.

Chicago, March l9.-Faith i'm God. in
the United States government. in man
kind, and i'm ones self was discussed by
William J. Bryan today in a speech de-
livered to students and instructors at
the Armour institute.
you must have faith in your form of
government. 1t is the best government
that ever was conceived in the mind of
man. 1t is not perfect, for when the
Democrats are in power you can prove
that the government is not perfect by
all the Republicans, and when the Re-
publicans are in power no proof is nee
essary TO show that il is not perfect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
ROBBED BANK IN OKLAHOMA
Two Bandits Who Turned Trick at
Tyro, Kan, Have Not Retired
From Business.

Muskogee, Ok, March 1.-TWO bandits
believed to be members of the band that
held up the Bank of Tyro at Tyro. Kas
last week this afternoon walked into the
Davis bank at Hoffman thirty miles
southwest of here. covered the bank Off
Gals with pistols and. gathering up $J0O in
currency. mounted their horses which
were standing outside and escaped
So quiet and sudden were their move
ments that the robbers secured coed
start before posse was forced to pursue
them The two men headed into the d snse
country southeast of here and no trace of
them has been found.
Vice President /. E. Davis and Cashier
W. B. Davis were the only persons III the
bank when the robbers entered at $50 D.
m. The TyrO robbers were last trliled
to point forty miles north of Hoffman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
PLAN RELIEF FOR
CITY AND CITIZENS
Municipal Lighting, Power and
Water Systems Are SChed-
! uIed for Ogden.

Announcement was made yesterday of
another plan to give Ogden municipal
lighting, power and water systems. The
initial steps have been taken BY City En-
gineer A r Parker who on Wednes-
day of this week made filings in the
office of the state engineer on certain
waters of Ogden river located in the
South Fork canyon above Huntsville Mr..
Parker was still in Salt Lake yesterday
working on the matter. and the announce
ment OF the proposed intention or the city
was made public by Mayor Brewer.
According to the mayor. there Is but
one thing that will stop the city from
carrying out its plans. and that Is a ma
terial reduction in both the electric light
ing and water rates 1t is stated that
the filings made are high up in the South
Fork canyon. quite a distance above
Huntsville tn purpose of this is to
avoid any drainage from inhabitated
places into the stream and to have an
absolutely pure source of water for do
nestle and other purposes, and to secure
water for power plant to supply lights
for the use of both the municipality and
its inhabitants. at lesser cost than is
being paid at the present time.
Engineer Parker has really made two
Explorations. One calls for 2500O-acre
Efeet of water for domestic and municipal
purposes and the other for 50 second feet
for power purposes. Both are from the
same source The former application pro-
vidcs hat the water is to be retained
by dam to be built across the chan
mel of the stream. the same II he con
structed of masonry. and concrete The
water is 10 be carried to the city in a
thirty-six inch pipe line. 10000 feet IN
length.
The point OF diversion for the water
asked for in the second application is
to be the junction of the right and left
forks Of the Ogden river, the water 10
be conducted in thirty-inch pipe line
a distance of 10000 feet to a powerhouse
near the mouth of Ogden canyon. This
plant, according TO present arrangements,
is to have water wheels capable of pro-
ducing 1,500-horse power for electric light
ing and power for various purposes for
the city as well as the different out
lying settlements. The application pro-
VideS that all water used for power pur-
poses will be returned to ogden river
above the heads of all irrigating canals
that draw from that stream. in order that
the rights will be interfered with.
1t Is not expected that there will be
any protests to the granting of the ap-
plicatiOns. and the mayor hopes to see
both systems established before the end
of the present administration.
The distance from the proposed location
of the dam OF the water system to Og
den is eighteen miles. 1t is considered
entirely feasible 10 pipe the water to a
large reservoir located i'm the foothills
somewhere east Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
CANNON MAKES PROMISES
Fairbanks Not So Certain-Labor
Leaders Call Upon Speaker
and Vice President.

Washington March 19.-Speaker Cannon
and Vice President Fairbanks today an
nounced their belief that the present con-
gress viii pass an employers liability act
which will meet and overcome the uncon-
stitutionality of the present law pointed
out by the supreme court of the United
States in a recent decision.
These statements were made unreservedI
" by Speaker Cannon and guardedly b.
the vice president to delegation led bv
Samuel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor from eighty
seven national and International trade and
labor organizations and farmers organiza-
tons assembled in a national conference
in this city. The delegation called on the
speaker TO lay before the house of repre-
sentatives through him. memorial en-
Titled Z. 'I.abOr's Protest TO Congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Two Wisconsin Bankers Arraigned
in the Criminal Court.

Madison, Wis, March 19-G. E. New
man. president of the wrecked Lady
smith National bank, and former As
semblyman Leroy McGill, vice president
of the bank. both indicted on the charge
of making false bank reports to the
government, entered pleas of not gull
ty here today. Bail was furnished.
]. A. COrbett, cashier of the bank,
who was also indicted, is I'm the state
of Washington and arrangements will
be made for him TO enter his plea there
without coming to Wisconsin until June,
when the trials will be held at Eau
Claire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
CUNNINGHAM IN CHARGE.
Salt Lake Newspaper
Man Editor of State journal.

NJ. F Cunningham of Salt Lake where
for a period of eight years he was con-
nectet with the daily papers. yesterday
assumed the managing editorship of the
Utah State-JOurnal in this city Mr.. Gun
bingham has an extensive acquaintance in
Ogden and is expected to put new life
into the publication with which he has
cast his lot. It Is stated that plans are
maturing for the Improvement of the pa
Der in MANY WAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
BINGHAM WANTS SEWERS.
Members of Town Council Come to
Salt Lake TO Discuss Situation.

The members of the town council of
Bingham Canyon came TO Salt Lake yes
terday to consult with the county COM
missiOners in regard to the establishment
of q. sewer system In that city. follow
ing the recommendation of the state
board of health The visitors also called
on DIR. Beatty. secretary of the state
board of health. and discussed plans with
him. The counciimen from Bingham Can
yon are in favor of the erection of the
sewer system. It is their plan that the
commissioners visit Bingham next week
band look into the matter further. De
tails with reference to drainage, seepage
and gravitation are points to be dis
cussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
Rheumatic Pains

Are relieved with DR.. Miles
AntiEPain Pills. They also over
come that nervous irritation
which prevents sleep, because
they soothe the nerves. II taken
as directed they are invaluable to
chronic sufferers. 1t is the ex-
perience of others; try them.
Your druggist sells them; ask
him what those who use them say.
Or Miles Pain Pills relieve me from
rheumatic pains and nervousness almost
Immediately. We have never been with
out them since we learned of their use
fulness, as they relieve me of so much
suffering.
MISS MARY ARMSTRONG.
1906 CasS St, Elkhart, Ind.
If they fail to help, your druggist VIII
refund the money on first package.
Is doses, % cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-20
TALK FRANCHISE IN SECRET
Mayor and City Council Consider
Rapid Transit Application.

Apparently the mayor and members of
the city council are not anxious to let
the public know their views regarding the
franchise asked for by the Ogden Rapid
Transit company TO permit il to lay tracks
ton Wall avenue from Twenty-fifth to
hJhirty-secOnd street Last night a meet
ing vas held in the council chamber for
the purpose of considering the application.
The entire council was in attendance, also
the mayor and representatives of the var
ious railroad interests. Before getting
down TO business the newspaper men We're
excluded from the room. Afterwards the
mayor announced that there viii be moth