davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-04
COMMENCE ERECTION Of 25 HOMES
Virqjoia,& Raiov Like co0ooov Askord
Contract tor Coootrwctioo to
AadresV 6caode.

~3VtS3 ~ ~ ~3v0O3U O03SOW w
Aadrew 6raode. >,
The Virginia 4. Rainy Lake Com.
psny, whose decision to erect a
number of new homes for company
employees wan noted in the Enter
prise of recent date, on Monday
awarded the contract for conntruc.
tion of twenty-five of these houses
to Andrew Grande, who 10 now pre-.
| pairing for active work onsxsan,e,
expecting to put full creEs~ on to-
morrow or Monday.
These homes will be modern
structures, replete with all conven-
fences, and will be = big addition to
our residence district. They will be
located on what is-commonly refer.
red to 10 the Great Northern forty,
at the turn of the tEveleth road just
west of the St. Clair Office and shops.
This number will be greatly in
creased later, the company' expect
ing to build from fifteen to twenty
five additional houses before the
close of the season. Their decision
to erect these homes wac through
the inability of many yemployes to
find places to live in the city, and
their consequeut inability to keepa
number Of good men who had come
here to enter their employ but who
were forced to quit because they
could not find places into which to
move their.families.
The mill company proposes a
number of additions to their plant
this season which will demand ad,
ditional men, it being the intention
to remodel the new mill by putting
in another band and re.saw and to
completely overhaul the old mill
later.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-04
Blue Side Report.

Having been asked by 80 many
what we made on different affairs
during the past three months in our
n. E. Aid contest, ! feel that we owe
to the public and to our own church
people, all of whom have 90 kindly
sa<o
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-04
Oearee .Ioasn 8oos to Di,rohik.

The degree team of Hlesaba j. Lodge
No. 222, I. O. o. f., went to Biwshik
last Friday evening, where,theygput
on the dret degree work, a class of
four taking the work. Anumber Of
member Of the Evel<th 1odKe we're
aioos =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-04
Fer S0)e.

Eight room house, iu goodrepair.
Wster and sewer. For sale ut right
price. Tuo.lots,, 3A Cedar. stseet. s.
....~ - i. 8. ). II H.. 61oRa9 RYAK.,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
LOB LYON OVERRULED
Attorney Barnard ]. Stewards Mas
terly Argument Against De-
murrer Convinces Court.

Within a few days County Attorney Job
Lyon will file his reply to the affirma-
tive defense of the county commissioners
in his fight to force the commissioners to
pay back into the county treasury g, 257. 80
paid to the Inter-Mountain Republican
for the printing Of the delinquent tax list
of 1908
Judge George G.. Armstrong overruled
the demurrer of the county attorney on
Monday and gave ten days to reply to the
affirmative defense of the commissioners.
One of the prominent features in the
suit of the county attorney against the
commissioners was the argument made by
Bernard j. Stewart. on behalf of the
commissioners. 1t was a most impress
sive and convincing presentation of the
issues in the case and included references
to great number of authorities The
argumentative ability of the young attor-
ney proved most forceful as he presented
reasons why the order oyerruling the de-
murrer of the county attorney should be
issued
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
WAS AN ARDENT WOOER
Mrs. Newell Says Former Boarder En-
tered Window to Force His
Unwelcome Affections.

That man tried to make love 20 me
and wanted me to go with him, then when
1 refused he came to our house and 'ried
to kill me-" was the testimony offered by
Mrs. Malinda Newell, wife of Frederick
Newell an electrical wireman, in police
court yesterday morning when James
Marsh was brought before Judge J. NJ.
Bowman for preliminary examination on a
charge of attempting to commit murder.
The examination of witnesses took two
hours time yesterday and the case was
continued until today.
Mrs. Newell testified that on the night
of Sept. Is, Marsh entered her home
through a window and attempted tc
choke her. She said her two Young sons
had come to her rescue and had beaten
Marsh with a pick handle. Her little
daughter had telepnoned for the police
after being struck by Marsh. Marsh
was found hiding in the Newell cellar,
Marsh was a former bOarder at the
Newell home and Mrs. Newell said he had
tried to make love to her on numerous
occasions. She said he had threatened
to kill her unless she would go away with
him.
Marsh's plea was not guilty and he was
finally released from jail upon furnishing
$1,000 bond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.

g Mrs. E. D. Woodruff will enter 6
@ tain the members of the Utopia g
g club today with a luncheon. to be g
g given at her home in North State g
g street. Bridge games will follow g
g the luncheon. g
@ A luncheon will be given today 6
@ by Mrs. E. A. Greenwood at her 6
@ home in First avenue, the compli- 6
@ mented guest being Mrs. J. F. G
g Evans of San Francisco. e
g X X X G
o The Crystal Bridge club will be G
@ entertained today at the home Of g
g Mrs. James Langton in East First g
@ South street. e
@ Miss Frances Castleton will be g
g the guest of honor at a party to be g
d" given this evening, the hostesses g
q" being Miss Leonora Jorgenson and 9
o Miss Florence Arbuckle. 6
@ x x X 6
@ The home of Mrs. Charles Peak g
% in Federal Heights viii be the g
@ scene of a social to be given this =
@ afternoon, the hostesses being the q.
o ladies Of section ten Of the Ladies g
@ Aid society of the First Methodist +.
. church. g
g X < X 6
g The wedding of Miss Genevieve 9
o Mccormick and Robert Walker &.
@ Salisbury will take place this g
@ evening at the home of the brides 9
o parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Nc g
@ Cornick, in Center street. The 9
% bride viii be attended by her sis g
@ ter Miss Anna Mccormick, and Mr.. 9
4. Salisbury's brother, o. j. Sails 6
@ The wedding will be a quiet affair, I:
@ formed by Bishop Laurence Scan 9
{: Ian. .
% Miss Vedi Clare Beebe, daughter {.
o of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Beebe, and 8
o Edwin L. Dyer will be married this &.
q morning in the Salt Lake temple. 9.
q the ceremony to be performed by o
@ President Joseph F. Smith. In ?
@ the evening a large reception will g
6: be given at the home of the bride @
@ in G. street. The bridesmaids will Z:
o be Miss Alice Nibley and Miss 4.
o Beulah Woodruff, while Mr.. Dyer 8
9 viii be attended by Clifford Foster Z:
Q as best man. I:
Q Among the Wednesday weddings 8
. VIII be that of Miss Leone Ed G.
9 mOnds and Alfred Boiling: Miss &.
O Mary Shurtleff and James Giles &.
9 pie, ana that of Miss Bertha Ed o
. wards and Walter J. Slater. /.
3 9 g @ o 8 8. . q q q . 8 q 8 8 8 8 6
X X X
Mrs. Melvin H. SOWles entertained a
few friends at an informal dinner given
last evening at her home in First ave
in hnnar of Mrs Lin1roa6 of
Berkeley, Cal.
X x \
A beautiful affair was the bridge tea
given yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs W. II. Mcintyre in Seventh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
To CHICAGO and Return.

Nov. 16 and II, via Oregon Short Line.
for UNITED STATES LAND AND IR-
RIGATION EXPOSITION, Nov. 20 to
Dec. /, and INTERNATIONAL LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION. NOV. q to Dec.
Is. Limit Dec. 10. City Ticket Office.
2Q1 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
CITY BUILDING PERMITS,

Two small permits were issued by
Building Inspector A. B. Hirth yesterday
as follows:
Utah Stove and Hardware company, IS
East First South street, stairway, $3.50.
Holger Christensen, 500 South Grand
street, three-room concrete dwelling, $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
The Talent and Genius

OF the worlds greatest designers con-
tribute to the excellence and complete
ness of our fur and millinery stocks.
MEHESY'S, 156 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

New type, new presses and competent
help means first-class printing-we have
them. Century Printing Company, 55-57
Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
Mehesy's Furs and Millinery.
ONLY $500

Merit makes them famous. Sale prices
prevail. 156 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

Rugs, Size #. by IL #.
$500 French Wilton Rugs .... $4,000
$1,000 Bagdad Wilton Rugs ..... $500
$4,000 Hartford Wilton Rugh ..... $500
$4,000 Royal Wilton Rugs. $500
$500 Administer Rugs ........... $500
$4,000 Administer Rugs $500
$3.50 Administer Rugs .........$ 210O
$500 Body Brussels ............ $500
$4,000 Tapestry Rugs ......... $1,000
S1400 Kurdistan Rugs ............ $11.0O
$1075 Atwood Ingram Rugs. -. $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
The Quality

That has made a Mehesy fur famous is
present today in every fur produced.
MEHESY'S. 156 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
We are Closing out Our Rug Department and Our Entire
Rug Stock is Sacrificed

hundreds OF dollars worth
to
and complete drapery department
Now is the time to buy, prices laden with wonderful
bargain opporuniies-oday is the third day-COME.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
DurabIe!

Waltham Watches are very
delicate instruments, but sci
entifically and soundly made.
Your only anxiety in getting
one need be to know that it is
in good running order when
you get it, so go to a regular
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17
4 Great Half Price Sale of EnsbrOideru

Flouncings and Insertions sacrificed to max
goods lines that are left from this
department reduced to half price.
Hand loom and open work batiste founc-
ings and insertion, choice variety of pat
ems.
25c Flouncings and insertions, yard. 13c
35c Flouncings and insertions, yard 18c
SOC Flouncings and insertions, yard 25c
75c Flouncings and insertions, yard 38c
S1.00 Flouncings and insertions, yard SOC
$125 Flouncings and insertions, yard CSC
S1.50 Flouncings and insertions, yard 75c
S1.75 Flouncings and insertions, yard $50
$500 Flouncings and Insertions yard so
S4.25 Flouncings and insertions, yard S2.13
$500 Flouncings and Insertions yard $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

jeweler who has the requisite
technical knowledge to regu-
late and put it in order prop
erly before you purchase.
N. When buying a Wa1tham
Watch always ask your jeweIer
for one adjusted to temperature
and position.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

Among the Wednesday weddings
> will be that of Miss Leone Ed {
, monds and Alfred Boiling; Miss (
, Mary Shurtleff and James Giles
!. pie. ana that of Miss Bertha Ed Z
wards and Walter J. Slater.
9 g @ 8 8 8 . q q q 3 o 8 s. 8 8 8 Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

Mrs. Melvin H. SOwles entertained a
few friends at an informal dinner given
last evening at her home in First ave-
nue., in honor of Mrs. ]. S. Kinkead of
Berkeley, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

A beautiful affair was the bridge tea
given yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w II. Mcintyre in Seventh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Benton left yes
terday for Los Angeles for a visit of two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

The Rev. Charles Hunting of Ely,
New. formerly of Salt Lake, is visiting
friends in the city, having come to Salt
Lake for the Masonic convention being
held this week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

Lace and Embroidery Dept, Center Aisle, Main Store
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

consideration they went to the office of the Santa ISe to see if some com promise could not be effected by which the road could take the people away for period of enjoyment without running the theater business. The Santa Fe agent finally promised that if the excursion would not be impeded by the theater arrangements that all of the show goers would be brought back safely to this city. The settle ment was satisfactory to all parties and the management of the Teal com pany inquired the price of tickets for the chorus girls as he thought that their presence in this city would not be necessary until the return of the eX- cursionists from the pines.
 The matter having been satisfac- torily arranged the rate of $3.5O will be in effect on all the trains leaving this city Saturday and Sunday and those who desire to remain until the Sth of August may do so by depositing their tickets and fifty cents in the Prescott office. As a result of the rate depop- ulation of the city is expected but the police force will be on hand to fully protect the property of those who may make the trip.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
THE RUINED HOMES
 OF GERON|MO's VICTIMS
Reminders of a Bloody Past in the MogoIlons of New Mexico.

Chairman Ely of the Arizona Rail way commission returned recently from an exploring tour in the Mogol- lon mountains of New Mexico some distance north of Silver City He was accompanied on the trip by J. K. Me- Carhy of Florence, formerly a govern ment scout who was familiar with that more or less remote region.
 MT. Ely saw many things on the trip that reminded him that the frontier days were not so far in the past as one is apt to think. He found many evidences of the raids of Apaches on the isolated settlements, signs, of probably the last sweep of Geronimo through the country.
 He visited several ruined cabins which save for the ravages of time were in the same shape in which they had been left by the ADaches There were mounds or heaps of stones near the houses where the victims were buried after the red scourge had pass ed by
 Within the cabins were broken fur niture, rotting mattresses and rusted bed springs, and the walls were still adorned with the cheap chromos of a generation ago
 The victims were members of fam flies of small cattlemen who had push ed out into the dangerous country and established themselves with small herds. These ranches were generally far removed from one another so that no word of what had happened to one of them could reach another until the Indians were at hand. Thus the coun- try was swept clean.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
GERMAN CHRISTMAS TREES.
Method of Planting Always Secures
 Good Supply.

Christmas comes but once a year and the Germans try to make the most of it. Of the 6,000,O00 families of the kaiser's empire it is said that 5,5O0,O0O purchase Christmas trees. The trees usually are spruce, which grows in all parts of Germany. The planting and cutting of trees is all under control of the government off cials, and it is thought that there is not now an evergreen growing in Germany that was not artificially planted.
 In the initial stage the young plants are set in rows about four feet apart, with the plants one foot apart in the row. As the trees develop they grad ually are thinned. When one foot high many are transplanted into pots and form miniature Christmas trees. But for this Yuletide market the for
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
PHOENIX THEATERS
 VS. SANTA FE R. R
Difficulty Has Been Satisfactorily Set tied Out of Court But Temporary Depopulation of Phoenix Will Be the Result-Cheap Prescott Excursion the Bone of Contention.

For some time past the competition between the various playhouses of this city has been on the increase of the number of the theatrical attractions has caused the owner much brain work and correspondence in order that they might not be sent into oblivion by the best in the world performances of their competitors. In the past week a new factor has made its appearance in the competitor and although there is no news to effect that there are new vaudeville houses to be built yet the owners of the various theaters have during the past week been caused no little uneasiness. The new competitor is none other than the Santa F'e rail- road, which although it desires the prosperity of the city and its inhab- itants yet as much desires to give ev- cry man an opportunity to enjoy him self in his own way. And it is the fact of the Prescott excursion to be run Saturday which has caused the vaude vile and musical comedy promoters their loss of sleep. For the excursion threatens to take from this city one third of its present population, the same one-third who have been in. the habit of keeping nightly attendance on the theaters.
 Yesterday the managers of the play houses were in consultation as to some method of coping with the new com petitOr and even considered making an appeal to the interstate commerce commerce commission stating that their rights were being infringed upon. They also considered seeking an in junction preventing the putting into effect of the rate of $3.50 to Iron
 Springs and Prescott but after due
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
"Perspirev Didn't Express It.

They have been telling this story down in the Bluegrass so long that it is regarded now as a classic:
 "Majah,'' announced the colonel, I'll bet I've sweat no less than seven- teen gallons!"
 Begging your pahdon, kunnel,' re- turned the major, desisting from a long lfbation, gentlemen don't sweat; they perspire. Hosses sweat.
 We'll then" returned the now irri- tated colonel. glaring at the calm and contented critic of his diction, by gad, suh, I'm hoss!-LoulsVllle Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

Newsom lived at various places in New Mexico and Arizona and had ac- quired property in Albuquerque and Bisbee. Some time before her death she had conveyed this property by deed of gift to the Arizona Corpora tion of the Seventh Day Adventist church of which MT. ThurstOn is the president as well as the pastor of the church in this city.
 The death of Mrs. Newsom occurred in April of this ytar. MT. ThurstOn was made eXecutOr of her will. Suit is brought for the original amount due the estate of Althor and accrued inter est.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

est paintings would have to be made further apart or the trees cut in thin ming while small would have to be thrown away. This thinning is con- tinuOus until the trees have attained a considerable size suitable for saw ing purposes
 The trimmings are used for fork and hoe handles. grape vine stakes. hop poles, bean poles. scaffoldings. etc The owner therefore does not have to wait the maturity of his forest before realizing an income from it. In the economy of cultivating a forest every twig is saved, and even the leaves are raked up and sold Old people and children find useful employment in doing such light and easy work and adding to the family income.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
OWNS HALF A HUSBAND.

A man who has neither strength nor ambition to make a living is only half a husband. Such a man needs d tonic, and as there is no tonic like Sexine Pills for any form of nerve weakness, he should take SeXine Pills. Price S1 a box, boxes S, with full guarantee. Address or call ElVey & HuIett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
A SUIT ID RECOVER
 MONEY FROM CHURCH
Guardianship Fund Followed From Ohio to Arizona.

Through his attorneys, P. H. Hayes and c. A Coldren, Gearge w Curry of WilkesviIle. O., administrator of the estate of Michael AlthOr, yesterday filed suit in the district court against H. G. Thurston, executOr of the will of Estella Newsom, for the recovery of $3404.60, belonging to the estate of Althor.
 Althor who lived in Vinton county, Ohio, was an imbecile and Mrs. New som was appointed his guardian. Aft CT his death it was found that his guardian who had come west for the benefit of her health had never filed a settlement and that there was due the estate, the sum of s2S61. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
TWO CARRIED AWAY
 BY CLOUDBURST
The Property Damage Exceeds Mill
 ion Dollars.

Duluth, Minn., July 22.-The loss caused by last nights cloudburst is about $1,115,0OO. Three lives were lost. When the cloudburst struck Duluth, Mrs. Rowan and her three children were standing on the back porch at their home. The torrent carried away the porch and threw them into the flood. The two smaller children were drowned.
 The bodies of both children floated into a sewer and were recovered. An other child was lost in Keene creek in West Duluth.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
DESTRUCTION OF BRIDGES.

Ashland, Wis, July 22-The situa- tion in the flood district is worse to- day. The railroad bridge and all other bridges are believed to have been swept out at Odanah. Nothing has been heard from there since a. m. Six bridges are torn out on the Marengo river.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
NOTIcE.

Users of city water are cautioned against sprinkling out of hours. The hours for sprinkling are 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. to p. m. No sprink- ling shall be done without the use of a nozzle or spray. For any violation of this rule water will be shut off with out notice and fine of S1 assessed.
 R. A. CRAIG,
 Superintendent Water Department.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

Rupture, fallen womb, deforE1tty or sufferers from other human ills, sub scribe soc for Peters Natureaid Health Magazins and cure yourself A request brings one free copy. 217 Mer- cantile Place, Los Angeles, C2l.~
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
AM ERICAN.

At CIeveland-First game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

At Cleveland (second game)-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
DAnv FASHION TALks
BY MAY MANTON
A SIMPLE LITTLE BROCK.

ERE simple little itoc that is closed the left of the front which consequently the child adjust herself + extremely becoming lines while be made either with the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

(Game called in seventh inning on account of rain.)
 Batteries-Joss and Clark; Doyle and Kleinow.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

At Philadelphia and Cincinnati (two games) postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

 neck illustrated O. cut out to form a V and " it h either long or three quarter sleeves. Figured batiste with trimming ot embroidery makes the frock illustrated, but all those that arc used for C h Il dre n s dresses are ap- propriate . n d just now there is a fancy fir W a S h a Q 1 2 pongee as well as for ging hams, muslins, lawns and the like. Body and skirt portions are cut in one and are held in position b v means of a belt which is slipped under straps at the under-arm seams. For a simple midsum- mer frock Dresden dimity W o u1 d b c charming while i! a trip to the mountains is contemplated, where slightly warmer frocks are sure to Dc needed for mornings a n d evenings, silk and cotton n pongee W i t h trimming o i soutache would be both smart and desirable. The dress illus trated is an es- sentiallY prac- tical one, how ever, and white 1 d W n either plain or cross barred makes t h c daintiest possible frocks with the banding either of lace or embroidery.
 For the six year size will be re 4uircd 51s yards of mate rial 24, 3Ss
 A May Manton
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
RAIN INTERFERED X
 WITH NATIONAL GAME
The National Schedule Was Badly Mangled.
NATIONAL.

At New York
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
'IeTICs - NIIIIdII anu oCUIIIIUI :,
 mes, Walters and Donohue.
COAST.

Batteries-Baum, Brown and Or; ham; Harkins, Willett and Hogan.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

yards 32 2 A with 6 yards banding May Manton pattern No e30S size. to ea will be mailed to address by the Fashion Q send additional letter which prompt dcy|