davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
NEWS NOTES.

Early morning risers in Mesa yes terday had the opportunity of seeing the fastest running that old timers say has ever been seen here when City Attorney G. w Silverthorn tried to catch the early morning train to Phoe- nix. It may be that the judge was out of condition but he sure broke all the local records. Burt Winger who took his time from the bank corner to the Baptist church states that he made that run in little under four minutes. The judge leaves for Prescott this morning and vows that he will catch that train if he has to stay up all night.
 The Honorable Phil Nets who has been enjoying himself at the coast for the past month is expected home to- day.
 w. N. Stevenson is the recipient of q very handsome watch chain. It is made from brown horse hair into links fastened together. It is present from Jesse Pearce.
 Leo Cuber. Hart Mullen, B. Mullen, Jesse Mullen. Clarence Weston and Johnnine Williams leave in a few days for a two months hunting trip in the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

Vance caught his man about one mile west of the Jones ranch on the Verde river. where he had made camp for the night He had in his possession at the time of his capture two horses and one saddle that are believed to be the ones he had taken from the north. Mir Vance reached Mesa at noon and in time to turn the prisoner over to Deputy Davis of the sheriffs office who had been phOned to as soon as the capture was known. MT. Vance had been in the saddle just thirty-siX hours when he turned the man over to Davis who took the man to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
GOOD BILL AT THE COLISEUM.

The bill at the Coliseum last night was the best that has been seen here this season. Lattural and LaRue as sisted by Mrs. Felton and MT. Peck brought down the house in a comedy sketch called the Masked Ball" Miss Irene Noble outdid herself in the man ner in which she sang the illustrated songs: and of the moving pictures "A Day in Washington" was easily the best ever seen at the Coliseum. Be- tween the acts MT. Peck delivered a monOlOgue that was well received: it was entitled The New Seats Win be Ready For the Saturday Evening Per formance"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
Here are the reasons why
 you should buy:
Prices Never Approached in Mesa

$185O, 5000 $225O and $25.0O Hart, Schaff
 ner & Marx all wool Suits ............. S95O $500 Stetson Hats s.........$ $395
 feathers, now .S2s9 75 dog. Porosknit Underwear, regular 5Oc val,
 ues: sale price 25c 50 dog. Dress Shirts, cuffs attached, regular $1
 ValueS, now = t'oC 9 dog. Mems Half Hose, silk paited; regular
 soc and 65c values. Make hay sale price,
 35c; three pairs for. ....,........... SlUO dog. Ladies Dress Skirts, manufacturers sallr
 ples; regular $4 to $1O values. Sale price, all
 going at HALF PRICE 9 doz Ladies OXfOrds ,a shades and sizes; hobby
 styles; regular $3.5O and $4 values. Sale
 price ......................... SZlO : 10 doz Boys Suits, all sizes; regular $5 values.
 Odle price 0Aoo 50 dozen Suspenders soc and 75c values. Sale
 pIlce .A"O 5Oc Toe and $1.0O Silk Four-in-Hand Ties and Bat
 Wings. Make hay sale price. ........... 39c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
LEAVE FOR THE HILLS.

Ed Jones and family and L. B. Johnson and family have promised to leave today for their annual camping trip in the mountains. They will go by wagon and expect to reach their camping place on Black river in about five days. They will remain about six weeks
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
CONTRACT. LET.

Joe Standage the Mesa cement man was awarded the contract for the building of the out ut-building for the public schools. They are to be built of cement brick and are to be furnish ed before the commencement of the fan term of school.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

(Continued on Page 12.)
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
LOST.

Bay mare colt. 214 months old, white hind feet. white diamond in forehead. scar on right fore leg above knee. In formation leading to the recovery of this colt will be rewarded. Jay Blount. Pacific Railway, Tempe. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
IOST.

Bay mare colt. 21s months old, white hind feet, white diamond in forehead. scar on right fore leg above knee. In formation leading to the recovery of this colt will be rewarded. Jay Blount, Pacific Railway, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
A MAKE HAY SALE.

The Toggery has inaugurated one of the greatest price cutting sales ever inaugurated in the town. The sale will commence Saturday. August 21st and will mark an epoch in price set 1ting in the town.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
LOST.

Bay mare colt, 21a months old, white hind feet, white diamond in forehead. scar on right fore leg above knee. In formation leading to the recovery of this colt will be rewarded. Jay Blount, Pacific Railway, Tempe. AriZ
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.

Deputy Sheriff Frank Vance re- turned with Jose Lopez, the man who is wanted in the northern part of the territory for horse stealing. Deputy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
MEETING HELD By
LADIES' AUXILIARY
Delightful Afternoon Is Spent
at Home of Mrs. Carl L.
Schmidt.

At the home Of Mrs Carl l.. schmidt
97I Jefferson street the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF tho American party, Thursday after
noon. held a largely attended aud en-
thusiastic meeting. While the affair was
ostensibly the regular monthly session of
the organization. it resolved itself largely
into a ratification of the result oC tho
recent municipal election. The glorious
victory won by the party of progress was
discussed at some length. aud the wo-
men pledged themselves anew 10 the
work Of the neNt campaign at the close
Of which Amnricanism shall lie triumph
ant in Salt Lake county.
Considerable business Of 4 routine ma
ture was acted upon. and Master Robert
Schmidt played several selections OH ihe
violin In pleasing manner, Delicious
refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting and a social hour en-
jovcd,
Mrs. SchmtdCs home was handsomely
decorated FOR the occasion with Ameri-
can 1ass and red. white and blue hunt-
Ing, the Colors Of the Union and also of
the American party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
LOOKING For HOMES
FOR ORPHAN LADS
Juvenile Court Wishes to Place
Two Youths in Private
Families.

The Juvenile court officials are trying
TO find a good home for bright six
vcar-old boy who is now in their charge.
The lad is ono Of family of seven
small children whose mother died a
little over a year ago, leaving them
without home lie was placed in the
Orphan s Homo & Day Nursery, but he
claimed that the larger boys in that
institution did not treat him very well,
50 hc ran away four times. The last
time Inc lad left the home the officials
of that institution refused to receive
him back. so he has been in charge of
the juvenile court ever since. Ills faith
or is perfectly willing that BIC shall
be adopted by a good family and 1t is
believed that he will soon find a good
home.
There is also a small negro boy in
charge Of the juvenile court who de
sircs q home. He is an abandoned
child and is said to be very bright.
The officials arc in hopes OF finding q
homo for him also in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
DICK RICHARDS HAS
JOINED THE MAJORITY
WeII-known Newspaper Man
Passes Away at st. Marks
Hospital on Thursday.

George 4. Richards. better known as
"Dick, and one of the best sporting
writers in the west, died at st. Mark 5
hospital ON Thursday morning from an
attack of epilepsy.
Mr.. Richards WAS 80 years of age.
He was "A graduate of Harvard, and
after leaving college he was connected
with the Boston Press as a sporting
writer, and was sporting editor of
The Tribune for three years. He also
worked on other Salt Lake papers. OF
late he had not been connected with
the press,
Monday last he was stricken On the
street with an cpileptic fiji and WAS
taken TO St. Mark S hospital His con-
dition grew rapidly worse, and the end
came as stated. He leaves a widowed
mother in Chelsea, Mass. and messages
have been sent there, advising her of
his death.
The body has been taken to Evans
undertaking parlors. No arrangements
for the funeral will be made until his
mother is heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
COWAN IS TAKING
REST IN BAST|LE
Husband Is Sentenced for Fail
ure to Pay AlimOny to Di-
YOrced Wife.
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD
WHEN HAILED INTO COURT
Must Serve Fifteen Days Unless
He Settles in the
Meantime.

Not only did Don NJ Cowan hit his
wife in the face with cream puffs and
strike her with a chair before they
were divorced, July last, but since
that time he has absolutely failed to
pay her alimony in the sum of $40 Il
month, as ordered by the court, Mrs
Cowan says His failurc to pay the
alimony was not due to the fact that
he did not have the money, Mrs. Cowan
says, because he is railroad fireman
and earned good money, and, in fact,
had %105 in cash Just few minutes
before he was arrested Thursday for
contempt of court for failing TO pay
the alImOnY
Cowan was arrested about noon and
taken before Judge Armstrong Of the
district court at O'Clock to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt. He did not make good
before the court and consequently he
will spend the next fifteen days in thc
county Jail, Cowan admitted that he
had the money, as stated above, but
that about ten minutes before his arrest
he had loaned SIS 10 man named
Fisher and SSI 10 man named Hill.
He said they agreed 10 meet him in
Butte, Mont, on January 10 and pay
the money back TO him. he owes his
wife 500 for alimony. and told the court
that he would 20 10 work again aud
pay it if released,
Judge Armstrong was in doubt about
The proposition, as he suspected that
Cowau Intended to leave The state and
60 To Butte with his friends, so he sen.
fenced him TO the county Jail for IF
teen daVs, and unless Gowau secures
the money in some manner TO pay the
alimouy he will probably not bc able
10 keep his appointment with Fisher
aud Hill.
Mrs. Cowan was given the custod '
of their three children by the decree
and was allowed to resume her maiden
name, Sarah May Edgar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
WILLIAM T. SLOAN IS
DEAD At WHINE EMUCCA
Loses Foot Underneath Train,
and Death Results From
Loss of Blood.

Word received from Wmnemucca,
New, Thursday, conveyed the sad news
that William r. Sloan. a we'll known
resident of this city, had died at a
hospital there Wednesday at 7:45 -. nj.
from injuries received in n railway ac-
cidcni Mr. Sloan was hrother-in law
of Mrs. T. d, Pitt, and Mrs. Sloan, with
TWO children who survive their father.
reside with the Pitt family Mt ll3 South
Tenth East street. Mr.. Sloan was also
cousin of Mr.. Pitt, formerly chief Of
police of this city.
No definite information as to the ac.
cident has been received in this city AS
vet, except that Mr.. Sloan had his foot
cut OF by train. lie was taken TO 4
hospital, but death is said 10 have re
suited from the loss OF blood, Aside
from his family in this city. consist
ing OF widow and two children. Ben
and Frances Sloan. Mr. Sloan is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs Charles
BlssclI of Albany, n, y; Mrs Franl,
Walker. of RockSbury. Mass, and Mrs.
Edward Cammerou. Of Albany, y, Y.
All three are well known by the old
residents of this city, having been born
and brought up here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
ANSWER IS FILED
BY POLICE OFFICIALS
Deny Claimants for Damages
We're UnIawfuIly Deprived
of Their Freedom.

Chief Of Police s. NJ. Barlov, Chief
Detective George Sheets and Detective
Earl Ripley Thursday made answer to
the complaint filed against them recent
Iv in the district court by John Buell.
aud Joseph Lake, who arc asking dam
ages in the sum Of $4,000 each for al
legged unlawful Imprisonment.
Each Of the defendants fled separate
answers, which contained about the
same defense. They deny that The two
men were uulawfuIly deprived Of their
liberty, and claim that on August
Is last man named Green reported
TO the police department that he had
been robbed 10y two young men, good
description of whom he gave.
Acting upon the description given,
the Officers arrested Buell. and Lake
at the American house on Commercial
street ON thc night of the robbery and
held them pending au investigation of
the crime. They answered the dc
Scriptiou given by Green, and were
strangers i'm the city aud without any
funds or means Of support. They re-
fused to give any account OF their
whereabouts before, at or after the
robbery, and were held until August
10. when they were released from Gus.
tody.
Ii is further allcgcdl by the defend
ants that the offcnSc was committed at
the G.. \. r. cncampmcDt, when there
were more transicnts in the city than
ever before and when thc/policc dc.
parimcnt was taxed TO It's utmost 10
protect the public. and that The invcsti-
CATION of the charge against the two
men was carried ON as fast as possible
The officers ask that the complaints
he dismissed and that the plaintiffs take
nothing by their action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
MISS TURNER, OLD SALT
LAkER. DIES At CARTHAGE


Many friends in Salt Lake CITY will
learn With deep regret Of the death of
Miss Harriet Elizabeth Turner. formerly
= teacher in this city. which occurred at
Cartilage Mo. on Friday. November T.,
at : q. IN. Miss Turner died at the home
OF her sister. Mrs W. u. Arnold.
For twelve years Miss Turner was
teacher in Salt Lnkc Clty first in Davis
hall. Il Methodist school. aud subsequently
I'm the public schools of tho city While
here sh" formed many lasting friendships
For the past two years Miss Turner
had been = deacOncsS in the First NJ, H..
church 81 Cartilage. About the time she
WAS ordained as dcaconcsE. at Kansas
city. Miss Turner was tricken with pncu-
moDia, Hu Illness from which dates tho
failing of her health, which eliminated
i'm her death from tuberculosis n week
ago During her residence III Cartilage
Miss Turner cudcared herself to all WITH
whom she came in contact.
Funeral services were hold over tho
remains on Sunday, November II. Rev
Dr. Henry w. llarGctt taking charge OF
the orscuuirT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
BENJAMIN STEINMAN

Funeral services over the remains OF
Benjamin Stcinman. who died I'm New
York city. November 10. were held at
Evauss undertaking establishment IN
this city. Thursday. under tho auspices
~ tb" B'nai Birth society. MIR. Stein
man leaves widow but no children,
and is survived by several brothers and
sisters. who reside in san Francisco.
Mrs. Steinman accompanied the remains
OF her husband to this city from New
York. At Philadelphia she was met by
her sister. Mrs. y May. wife uf \. May.
formerly manager OF the Western Union
here. but now Ul san Francisco. and In
Iowa II. j. MHillouN. brother in Ia w.
az Mrs. StclumHu. Joined tho moUrn"rs
and came on TO this city 10 attend the
DhscuuicS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
STATE OFFICERS LEAVE
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE

\ party of stat, officials left at 1:G0
o'clock Thursday nigh; for ST Gcorg.
10 attend the Farmers Institute at that
place. Those in the party were:
Governor and Mrs Spry. Miss Et..I
aud wife. Prof i. Il. Eingsoucy of TIC
University Of Utah and wife, Warden
Arthur Pratt OF the state prison ana Wife
state Superintendent ~ Schools y. {.
Nelson and Dr. g. l.. p!out@.
Th0rc Will also he a -CachCI=' institute
at 81. George. which viii he attended by
Superintendent Nelson aud Professor
kingsbury.
Strugnell, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing. i99 So Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
BANKERS PAY TRIBUTE
10 MEMORY OF hAl

An address OIL '.Commerc,u
and Contracts by ATTORNEY f.. y
ton. formed tbc principal feature
monthly session of the sail Lake
ter, American Institute "t I!auInf
i'm the club room Of the N"llng
Christian association Thursday
Mir Ashton explained some OF tn,
nicali;ics OF law with rele!eoce
making of contracts.
Matters of routine business W.
cussed and acted npou and resor ss
of coincidence relative 10 inc usa
Fisher $. Harris. tho late SscIesS S',
the Commercial club. were aoVp'e'
resolutions follow:
Whereas. God in His innnl,n ",
has removed from this ear,niy g
our good friend. the Hon. FiSns Nh II,
ris. who was an honorary i'J ,ne
the salt Lake chapter OF 'hs
Institute of Banking: ana a., /,
Whereas. this chapter Is u1
obligation tr the said MI. Iios,.
fha C,ommercial club. which NJ rSR,d I,,d
ed so ablv. Tor many favors a"i ~
bc il ,,.. chapif
IL THAT in the death ol vi ,.
VIC lose 4 sincere friend; .,mnr,eut'
it an honor to pause cor 'H,' trihl,
our routine work aud pay
his memory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
NEW FISH HATCHERY is
NEARING COMPLETION

The new Gsh hatchery at Spring Creek
Utah county, IS being rushed 10 compile
tlon by the contractor and will he ready
for use by December - The stare lisn
and game commissioner will stock ii w!!n
2.0u0.OO0 eggs, including the Eastern
rI' IiliI'., I,. iI,, ,n cn,.., ~
water from the cold springs WEI begin
early next week AMI will bc finished be.
fore the end OF the week. 'Tb" water
will he brought distance OF iIuu lcct.
When completed the hatchery VIII DC one
Of the best in the country.
After the grip. pneumonia or typhoid
fever. take Hoods SarsgpaTia-it re-
stores health and strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
FRIDAY TO BE FAIR,
SAYS WEATHER EXPERT
Fridav. mir.

TOTcIaNI: FIlUdN, TuIT.
THURSDAYS meteorological record AT the
local station of the United States wea th
or bureau for the LwcniY-four hours end
Ing at y. m. was as follows:
Temperature at y. m. II degrees
maximum temperature. 80 degrees; mini
mum temperature. IS degrees, mean tenn
pcraturc. IS degrees, which is l degree
below normal.
Total excess since the first OF the
month. 80 degrees: total excess since
January i, l29 degrees.
Prccipita tion al p. IN. none: total
precipitation since thc first of the
month. is OF Inch. which is .3s Of
an inch below normal Total excess
since January ]. 3 .06 inches.
Relative humidity 6I per cont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
Alexander Optical Co.
Now az 2lS So. Main.
RAILWAY CLERKS TO GIVE
BIG BALL THIS EVENING

one OF the social events OF the sea son
viii be tho third annual ball 10 DC given
this evening ia Odeon hall by the mem
bers Of salt Lake City lodge No. -.
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks. Every
thing points 10 the Succesa OF :hc UNDER
taking. as upward of one thousand tickets
have already recn disposed of Last year
over five hundred couples We're upon the
floor. and II is confidently expected that
this year Will witness the gathering of
a vastly greater number.
Among the members OF the committees
having the affair in charge are some OF
the best known young men in the city.
and they have worked hard and faith
fully to make the affair a complete sue
cess Ia every dotIil. During the evening
'rcshments viii he served and every
ing possible a'ill be done for the COM
JTt Of those attending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
MAGNATE HEINzE
VISITS BINGHAM
Is Extremely Pleased With the
Outlook at the Mining
Properties.
Is GIVEN BANQUET
BY MR.. DAVID KEITH
About a Dozen Guests Attend
Informal Affair at the
Alta Club.

After f. Augustus TjcinZc. the cop
per magnate, had spent a somewhat
strenuous dav looking over his proper
tics IN Bingham Canyon Thursday, in
the evening he became the guest Of
David Keith ut tho Alta club, who
acted as host mt an informal banquet
given IN honor of the distinguished
visitor. The banquet was rcplete IN all
its appointments and was a source of
much pleasure to all who were invited
Besides the guest Of honor and the
host those present we're Senator Thorn
rs Kcarns, Mayor John $. Bransford
T.. L. White, =. }. Moran. William Mel
son, Colin Mcintosh D. L Burlcy, Wal
ter Fvlcr and Clarence Mccormick.
Mr., HcinZc stated SO 4 Tribune rep.
rcscutaiiyc at the Alta club. after the
banquet that i'm company with Colin
Mcintosh lac had visited the properties
of the Ohio Copper company Thursday
and found everything in splendid con
dition for the beginning of operations
Monday. From now on the force VIII
be increased daily. he said. There arc
between 2500 and 5000 tons of ore
in tho bins now. Tho bins arc in the
mines and Friday the removal of the
ore from them TO the concentration Will
begin. Mr. HciuIc went through tho
mine aud was extremely pleased with
The outlook There had been some de
lay in the construction Of an iron tres
Tie connecting the mine with the con
ccutrator. but this is now completed,
so that the ore can now he moved from
the tunnel to the mill.
Mr.. Ucinze said that nc visited also
the property of the Utah Copper com
pany and found splendid showing
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
Back From Ran1b.

i. Il. Hamilton. secretary and tr"aSur-
er OF the Southern Utah Goat Raiscrs
association. has returned from trip TO
Hanab. which is the company'S head
quarters. and near which are most oC
Its nocks. The company this year mar
kctcd some 90 uO0 pounds of mohnir. av-
craging 10 cents a pound. and next year
il is likely to 90 even better. as the ani.
mails constantly increase. Mr.. Hamilton
will Inc here all winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
MUST PAY FOR WATER
OR DO WITHOUT 1T

City Treasurer Gideon Snyder has again
notified tine county commissioners that
unless thcy pay for the water used on
tine county side Of the city ana county
building II Will he turned Off. The bin for
the water runs from The expiration of
the old contract between the city and
county. June 3, 1907. and amounts 10
;fbout $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
VICTIM OF "NEWSIES'
Is TAKEN TO HOME

The condition of Fred w. Foulser, who
was assaulted ana badly injured hy three
Denver ncwsboys i'm this city several davs
ago, has improved sufficiently TO permit
OF his removal from The L. - ). hospital
L. the home OF his mother, at 1929. JET
tCrSuu avenue.
The police are still looking tor Simon
Levin and Frank Smith, two OF the
"ucwsics'' who jumped their bail Of $500
each and left the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
Philharmonic Orchestra for Good Music
All occasions. Bell 3Sl6.Y. Ind 1887.
Dissolution Petition.

Thursday by the Hero Nevada Mining
company asking that the corporation be
dissolved. y meeting OF the stockholders
OF the company WAS held in this city
on November II. at which IL was voted
20 dissolve the corporation, and hence
the petition was fled asking the court
10 take actiua in the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE

The best safety deposit boxes
are the cheapest. Partial saIIety
is not what you pay for: loi'
MIGHT rs we'll have no deposlt
box at all. Absolute satety
from fire and burglars is wnat
YOU want. You get that mere
Come and examine our nev
lock boxes. Nothing SAFER "a
Utah. Nothing safer any
where. Prices $50 a year aug
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
80 Main Street.
IN THE BUSINESS llBAhI-