davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-06

LOWELL & WINTER, ATTORNEYS
and counsellors at law. Office in
Despair building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-06
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. d. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATE
Stock Inspector and member State
Veterinary Board. Office Tallman's
drug store. Res. phone Main So.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
FISCAL YEAR WEARS END ON STOCK
 EXCHANGE
REACTION IN STEEL LESS VIO- LENT THAN PREVIOUS PHE-
 NOMINAL RISE
STRENGTH IN HARTMAN LIST
MONEY MARKETS UNDIsTURBED BY PREPARATIONS FOR
 LIQUIDATION

NEW YORK, June 30.--The last day of the fiscal year was nearly given over to the arrangements for the annual and semi-annual financial situation to the prejudice of active interest in the stock market.
 The United States Steel executive committee was in session when the mar kets closed yesterday and did some of the things predicted. The reaction in the stock was much less violent than the rise of yesterday and the general reaetionary tendency was contested by support in other points of the list.
 Hartman Pacifes were influential ex- amples. The advance in these stocks preceded the appearance of the state ment of May net earnings, in which the expansion of operating sost proved to be feature only second to the in- crease in gross earnings. Money mar kets are undisturbed by the half-yearly settlement preparation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
THIS IS MY 49TH BIRTHDAY
CHARLES MARCEL

Charles Marcil speaker of the Domin- ion house of commons, was born at Ste
 Scholastique, Quebec, July l, 1860. When twenty years old he went to Mon treal and entered into newspaper work. lis first essay in the political field was in 1897, when he sought election to the provincial legislature and was de- feated upon a recount by only eleven votes. At the general election in 1900 Mr. Marcil was Liberal candidate for the house of commons and was elected by q good majority. Four years later he was reelected by an increased majority. In 1905 he was elected dep uty speaker of the house and on the as sembling of parliament last winter he was elevated to the post of speaker.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
INVASION IF GIRLS FROM Fl PASO
 TONIGHT
MILLER 6 WEARY ARE BRINGING A BUNCH or HARVEY HOUSE
 PEOPLE TO CAFE

Globe seems to be in the throes of a waitress famine.
 At least Miller & Neary, managers of Miller's cafe, in the basement of the Trust building, have been compelled to import three feminine dispensers of Kansas City steaks and other nourish ing edibles, from Fl Paso, to supply the steady demands of their customers
 Transportation has been forwarded to the waitresses and they will arrive here this evening.
 The new restaurant has been handi capped in point of service by the in. ability of the proprietors to secure the necessary waitresses and with the ar rival of the Fl Paso trio, entire satis faction may be expected.
 Among other features which have re. gently been installed at the new res taurant is refrigerator of sufficient size to hold 1000 pounds of ice. This necessary adjunct to the popular Broad street eating house was delayed q few days in arriving. but it is now in use, affording facilities for the storage of all kinds of perishable articles.
 new broiler is on the way here and will be installed within the next few days. Armour & Co. have prom ised to deliver their choicest steaks promptly by fast freight and within few days the new cafe will be run ming smoothly.
 "While we have been unable to give our customers the best of service, ow- ing to the difficulty in securing trained employees, we will not have to make any excuses after the next few days,' said Tony Neary to the Silver Belt yester- day.
 ''Three waitresses direct from the Harvey house at Fl Paso will arrive this evening and they can be depend ed upon to give first class service.
 ''So far our patronage has shown that we have the support of the best peo- pie in the city, and we will certainly make every effort to deserve that patronage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
Mining and Financial News
THE STOCK MARKET

BOSTON, June 30.--The market has been somewhat more active and had it not been for the nearly approaching holidays, trading would have been brisk. No news of importance, and moves of the different specialties were due to speculative operations, but the underlying strength was plainly shown in the way stocks responded to support. Superior X Pittsburg was in good de- mand all day. We have no hesitation in advising purchase of this stock at or around it's present level The Ray issues were weak on scattered selling, but rallied on any buying. Quietness may be- expected until after the holi days, at least; but advise confining all operations, however small, to the buy ing side.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, June 30,-The wheat mar ket rallied sharply from weak open ing and in the first half hour prices ad- yaneed l-2 to 1 cent above the low point at the start, owing to bullish ad- vices regarding the French crop. The heaviness of the opening was due to the poor response of the Liverpool mar ket to the advance here yesterday. Sen timent in the pit vcered considerably, but was inclined to favor higher level, notwithstanding good harvesting weather. Al the close prices were l.Sc higher to l-Se lower.
 July corn sold between 703S and 7l l-2. The, market closed firm and un. changed 10 l-2e higher, July being 7l II.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
WILL CLOSE STORES

The following merchants will not open their stores Monday, July ,, on account of the Fourth falling on Sun day: Ingram s, Union Clothing com. pany, J. P. McNeil Furniture company Brown s, Morehead & Lunn, Angius Zenovich & Co.,, Levy Brothers, Walter & Grifliths, Globe Racket store, Holt X Izett, w. w. Brookner company, See. lig Company, Inc, Rais Brothers, San, Kee, Max Lantin, Naquin & Co.,, Globe Commercial company, Old Dominion Commercial company, Globe Hardware company, G. $. Van Wagenen Co., Sultan Brothers, Schwarz & Co.,, Wm Mill Williams.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 30.-The Londor tin market was lower with spot at fl3l l7s, 6d and futures fl33, l2s, 6d. Tn, local market was dull and shade low CT with spot 29 to 29.20.
 Copper was 2s, 6d higher in London with spot fJ9, and futuers f59, l7s, 6d Locally dull and unchanged with Lax, 1925 to l3.62l@; electrolytic Is t, 13.l21a; and casting l2.75 to l3.
 Lead unchanged at fl2, l7s, Cd il the London market. Locally 4.35 tC 4.45.
 Spelter unchanged at f22 in London and $40 to 5.45 locally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
ELECTRICAL STORM DOES DAMAGE
 ID CITY
MANY FUSES BLOWN AND BUsI NESS HOUSES TEMPORARILY
 IN. DARKNESS

For three quarters of an hour, yes terday afternoon. Globe was in the throes of an electrical storm, which played havoc with the electric light and telephone service in the downtown dis trict.
 Owing to the extremely hot and dry weather which has prevailed for the past few days, the electrical display was unusually violent. Two heavy bolts struck near the business center of town, but no one received more than slight shock.
 One bolt struck near Sutherland and Mesquite streets, shattering tree. An other landed near the electric light plant. A good portion of. these dis charges was taken up by the electric light wires. The recording meter at the power house was put out of com mission and several main line fuses were blown, putting several business houses in darkness.
 The telephone company suffered no serious damage, although number of phones were thrown out of service temporarily, by the blowing of fuses.
 The thunder storm was accompanied by heavy fall of rain, of short dura- tion, small quantity of hail and a high wind.
 This, the first rain storm of the sea son, was welcome visitor. The coun- try is very dry, particularly on the ranges, and as other rains are very like ly to follow in few days, prospects are brighter along the lines of farm ing and cattle industries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
The Big Head

Is of two kinds--conceit and the big head that comes from A sick headache Does your head ever feel like gourd and your brain feel loose and sore? Ton can cure it in no time by acting on your liver with Ballard's Herbine. Ism if worth trying fur the absolute and cer- tain relief you Il getl Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The la w6rm of Stoneman & Jacobs has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 The services of bot hthe undersigned shall continue in all uncompleted busi- ness now in charge of the firm.
 GEORGE J. STONEMAN,
 F. c. JACOBS. Globe, Arizona, July l, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01

Batteries: Casper, Fromme and Me Lean; Harmon and Phelps.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-01
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Range, sewing machine, buffet, dress ers, dining table and chairs, wicker chairs, kitchen utensils, bed, mattress, etc. Will sell whole or in part. Apply to T. E. Barrett, Baptist Parsonage, 153 South Hill street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
IMAGINES HE OWNS THE
NEWH0USE BUILDINGS

John II. James, who imagines he is a
second Rockefeller or Gould, was ad-
Judged insane by a lunacy commission
in Judge Lewis S division of the Third
District court Wednesday and ordered
committed to the state mental hospital
at Provo. The application for his ad-
mission to the hospital was made by
Mrs. James.
James IS mental alteration arises from
an injury received in an explosion in
a mine at Bingham two years ago. Two
months ago James was presented before
n commission. but was released then.
Subsequently his condition became much
worse.
James imagIncs that he is tho owner
Of the Newbouse buildings and is I'M
menscly wealthy. At the close of the
work Of tho commission he invited the
court and attaches TO dine with him at
the Alta club. Chief Deputy County
Clerk Fred G.. Bassctt he mlstook for
Barney Quinn and as he was being
taken from the courtroom he quoried
back at tho court;
GLOW would You like TO be crazy,
iudge?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
HARDWARE COMPANY
SUES THE D. 5. |.
Claim Is Made That the Block
Has Been Fenced and There
Is No Egress.

The Salt Lake Hardware company in.
stituted proceedings in the third dis,
trict court Wednesday to oust the Ore,
gon Short Line Railway company from
occupying North Temple street for the
block between Third and Fourth West
streets. In Judge Morsc's division an
order directed at the railway company
to show cause why it shall not be re-
strained from occupying and closing the
street as alleged, was made,
The hardware company sets forth that
it IS the owner of n Sl40,000 four story
warehouse In lot J. block 9S, plat A,
Salt Lake City survey, and is entitled
TO unobstructed ingress and egress. The
railway company, it is charged, has
piled ties. steel rails and other debris
in the street in front of the hardware
company's warehouse, and has fenced
III the block in which the warehouse is
situated, effectually destroying ingress
and egrcss to and from the warehouse.
The hardware company says 1t has
suffered damages BIZ reason of these
acts on the part of the railway com
pany. and asks the court to determine
the amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
THE SALT TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING May ~ 1909
DAVID keith GIVES
$4,000 TO '. N. c. A.
One of the Biggest Contributors
to This Useful 0rgani-
zatiOn.

When the Young Men g Christian MS.
sociation building was first suggested,
and an effort was made TO raise funds
to erect the structure, among those who
contributed was David Keith, who gave
$4,000
Recently, when the association had to
raise funds to liquidatc an indebtedness,
heavy one by tho way, and commit,
tees Of representative citizens of Salt
Lake devoted several days in an on
deavor TO secure the amount necessary,
and those called upon responded lber-
ally, Mr.. Keith was absent from the
city.
When, upon the date fixed by the
committees when the $l50,000 was TO
have been raised, they reported $l25. 900
as secured. and that pledges enough had
been made so that they felt assured
in saving that the balance would be
secured, everybody was happy
On Wednesday, David Keith, who re.
turned home few days ago, called
upon the committee and notified them
that he was ready to give them his
check for $4,000 whenever desired. This
makes the donation Of Mr.. Keith to
the association in all $4,000. Only
two or three other men have given a
like sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

This table shows that while during
the month of March the gross earnings
OF the Denver G. Rio Grande increased
1865 1888 over March of last year, the
net earnings decreased Sl6,754, as com
pared to March Of last year.
1t also shows that the gross
earnings of the Salt Lake Route were
increased S116,so3 over March of last
year. The net earnings were increased
S173,436.
The Union Pacific. which increased
its gross earnings S534,647 over March
Of last year. The net earnings also in
creased S393,3S6
AS to the Southern Pacific. the
figures given include what is designated
as the Pacific system. This includes
the lines from Ogden to San Francisco.
from San Francisco to Portland, and
from San Francisco to FL Paso. but
excludes the Nevada and California
road, which extends from Hnzen, New.
TO Keeler In California, and Caliente
to Mound Home, Nevada. As said,
the table Is most valuable one, and
will be scanned with great interest by
all people in the intermountain empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
HUSBAND IS INSANE;
WOMAN WANTS DIVORCE
Mary MatsOn Brings Suit
Against Joseph R. Matson in
Third District Court.

Insanity is the grounds upon which
Mary Matson demands n divorce from
Joseph r. Matson in complaint filed
in the third district court Wednesday.
Mrs. Matson says that Matson, who is
an inmate of the state mental hospital
at Provo, is incurably insane and un-
able TO provide for her, and she asks
that she be given decree of divorce
and be declared the owner of property
in block a., plat c, Salt Lake City
survey.
The couple were married here in
1898, and have four children, as fol
lows: Gudrun. Is years old; Miranda.
10; Joseph, II; May, s. Matson lost
his mind eight or nine years ago, Mrs.
Matson says. and in Judge w, c.
HALLS division of the third district
court, on November 26, 1902, was de-
clareG insane and ordered committed
to the mental hospital.
Matson, when he was sadjudged in.
sane, owned property worth about
$500, on which there was a mort
gage for $500 in favor Of the Zions
Benefit Building association, By her
own efforts she has paid all the mort
gage except 800, she says, and she
asks for the title to the property, a
divorce and the custody of the
children.
In Judge Morse division Joseph
Lippman was appointed guardian to
represent Matson IN the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
COMMITTEES FOR
THE STATE FAIR
}. 6. Mcdonald, President,
Makes His Announcements
for Coming Year.
MANY INQUIRIES FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
Some Big Attractions to Be Seen
at the Coming State
Fair.

Committees 10 have charge of ~,
work connected with ahe next exhibi
ton of the Utah State Fair associate,
were appointed Wednesday by 7 c'
Mcdonald, president of the association
as follows:
Standing committees
Executive and buildlug-James G.. NJ.
Donald, NJ. *. Parsons. William C. VII
der, Lester d. Freed. Frank j Hewistt
PTGphiins and i0oSsl eShibtsTJohn y sesis
p. j 'Ritcr. Mrs. n a. Fmpey p
Finance-James g. Mcdonald. William
F. Armstrong; Win!am- c. Wlnder. -
ID. Freed. Thomas III. Smith.
Supervisors of departments ara a.
follows: -
Department \. horses. William Arm.
strong. 'N''"-
Department AA. fast horses, Lester ~
Freed. ~
Department b. cattle. NJ. X. Parsons
Department c. sheep and swine, j. III
Department D. poultry. Robert r. IT.
vine.
Department E, dairy products, william
c. Winder, "
Department r. agricultural products
bees. etc, William G Wnder.
Department q. horticulture and fIorjcuI-
ture. G., a. Hickenlooper.
Department III. agricultural machinery.
etc, Thomas II Smith.
Department I. manufac ctures. Frank J.
Hewlett. -
Department j. minerals, Thomas n
Smith.
Department *, fine arts. Mrs. r. J.
Ritter.
Department l.. womens work Mrs. n.
y, lJmpey,
Department NJ, educational. Mrs +. J.
Ritter.
Department n. dog show. NJ *. Par
sors. e.
Department o. miscellaneous, NJ. X
Parsons,
Inquiries from many sources indicate
that the coming exhibition is attracting
attention from all over the country
j. W. Curzon has written Secrctar,
Horace Ensign regarding bringing his
French aeroplanc here, and the Fraser
Ilighlanders have also written from
Toronto, Canada. This latter combine
ton Will present a concert band. voeal
choir, and many national dancers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
NEW HEATING PLANT
FOR TEMPLE BLOCK

In order to provide heat for all the
buildings of the Mormon church in the
vicinity Of the Temple block, arrange.
ments are now said TO be under way
for the erection of a large and thorough
ly equipped heating plant, which will be
located in the center Of the block, Just
west Of the Temple block. across the
street from the tabernacle.
IT is said that the new plant will be
used to provide heat for all the build.
ings on the Temple block, the build
ings of the l.. D. s. university, the
Deseret News building, the new Yer
mont building and the new Utah hotel.
1t is proposed to organize company
for financing the project. and 1T is
Guilty IN selling stock for the enter
prise. It is hoped to have the heating
plant ready for use by the time Of the
completion of the new hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
FACTS AND FIGURES
ABOUT RAILROADS
What the Great Systems That
Have Salt Lake as a Hub
Earn.
LIKEWISE SOMETHING
ABOUT THEIR EXPENSES
Interesting Data for People
Who Live i'm This Great In
termOuntain Empire.

In the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle of May % is
printed an exhaustive presentation OF
the reports Of earnings and expenses Of
the railroads in the United States for
the last month, March, and for the
fiscal year to date, including the month
of March. The data contained in the
Chronicle is Invaluable, and great care
has been taken in collecting and tabn-
]ating the figures. These figures are Il
transcript of the sworn statements
made by the railroad companies to the
Interstate Commerce commission. From
these tables of facts The Tribune
herewith presents the detailed informa-
tion Of the railroads that come into
Salt Lakc This statement follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
SPUR LINE Of TRACK
TO M0RAA'S STABLES
Third West Street Property
Owners Ask Judge Morse
to Take Action.

Upon application Of Third West street
property owners, Judge Morse of the
Third District court Wednesday issued
restraining order temporarily enioin-
ing the Oregon Short Line Railway com
pany from proceeding further with the
spur line of track it is building to the
stables and contracting plant of P. j.
Moran. the contractor, on Third West
street. between Eighth and Ninth South
streets
At the same time Judge Morse en-
tered an order directing both the rail
way company and Moran to appear June
5 TO show cause why the temporary or
der shall not be made permanent.
The application for the restraining
order was made by. Charles and Fred
Wanless and Francis NJ, Francis Fl.
Laura NJ and Nellie b. Brown, who
own property on Third West street
The spur line is being built under an
ordinance granted by the city council
April 10, and the validity of this is be.
ing attacked on the grounds that the
property owners were given no chance
to protest against the ordinance and
that the council exceeded its powers in
permitting the obstruction of the streets
by private enterprise to the exclusion
of the public. The ordinance is also at
tackled on the grounds that it was not
accepted by the railway company or
Moran within thirty days Of its ap-
proval by the mayor, as required, and
is therefore void,
There are four tracks on the west
side of the street. and the spur build
ing on the cast sido will impair their
easements, the protcstants further set
out. and deprcciatc their property mate
rally in value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
BURGLARS ARE GETTING
QUITE BUSY IN ZION
Four Attempts Are Reported to
Police Department We'd
nesday Morning.

-Four attempted burglaries were re-
ported at police headquarters Wedncs-
day morning. The loot obtained from
all is not valued at moro than SIC. The
burglars, however, in entering Morris
& Sons company's place of business.
West South Temple street. overturned
mantels, which they damaged to the cx-
tent of about $l40.
The burglars entered the Morris
store through rear window. Nothing
was removed from that store. and it IS
thought by the police that the thieves
were attempting to gain an entrance
through the Morris store into the curio
store of j. j.. Kenyon, next door west.
They failed in this. when they went to
the front door, which also refused them
admittance. Then a front window Of
tho curio store was broken. sufficiently
to admit an arm into n tray of trlnkets.
Mr.. Kenyon values the trinkcts stolen
at S12.
Tho Office Of Ashton brothers. con
tractors, room No. 2lO Sharon building.
was entered by burglars. but nothing
stolen. The thieves made an attempt
to open the safe but failed. because
from the evidences on the safe of IN
experience in the safe cracking art. The
knob Of the safe was not broken square
ly off, but smashed, which rendered
the strong box moro secure than ever
The burglars had entered the room by
means of a ladder reaching up TO a
side window
The house Of A A. Sweet. s53 First
avenue, was entered during Tuesday
night by hungry man, who confined
his looting to the refrigerator.
The police are making investigation
in each case.