davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-27

Jewelry! Jewelry!! Jewelry!! the sWellest line in town. Call and get our prices. Baker Drug Store.
 w. V. Tompking returned Monday from a business trip to St. Louis and Chicago. ] You will find just what you are looking for in the Jewelry line at Bakers Drug Store. Rev. l.. M. Keeling attended the Torry meeting at TeXarkana yesterday.
 L c. Mitchell, of Brisbane, was visitor to Prescott yester- day and while here made a pleasant call at the Picayune cffice. MT. Mitchell is the demo- cratic nominee for Justice of the Peace from his township. If you want something nice in the Jewelry line, why come and see us, we have just what you are looking for. The prices are right too. Baker Drug Store.
 Marriage license were issued Saturday to Moody Callicott and Miss Sarah White, both of this county.
 Improved Mebane Cotton Seed at, w. s. Hesterly.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell are attending the Confederate Reunion at Mobile, Ala, this week.
 Habtual constipation is the door through which many of the serious ills of the body are admitted. The occa- sional use of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS will remove and cure this distressing condition.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-27

after effects. It never fails and IS pleasant and safe to take, Sold by all Dealers.
 Joe. A. Bailey is attending the Confederate Reunion at Mobile this week.
 For Sale or Trade Bran New five room house and one half block of land in Emmet, Arkan- sas. Good out buildings and fine young orchard. The house is well finished inside and outside, a splendid home. Will sell cheap for cash or trade for Prescott property of equal value. h. quire at this office.
 Thos. C. McRae, Jr., cashier of the Bank of Prescott, is at- tending the State Bankers As sociation at Ft. Smith today.
 Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect Sold by all Dealers.
 w. A. Capelle, who is repre- senting the Singer Sewing Ma chine Go. in Nevada County, is prepared to serve the people with the very best machine on the market and can offer terms that have never been equaled before. MT. Capelle's place of business is next door to Mrs. Black s restaurant, on Main St. Call and see him. Headquarters for the best oil. needles and sewing machine supplies in town. We will give you square deal in all transactions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-27

Mayor c. B. Andrews is spend- ing the week in Mobile, Ala, attending the confederate re- union.
 Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provid ed at all times with bottle of On am berlain's Liniment. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of an acc ident or emergency. It is tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all Dealers.
 J. o. A. Bush attended the Torry meeting at Texarkana Sunday.
 To make room for goods con- tracted for I will for the next sixty days sell Pianos and Organs on special terms. Bottom prices. A. Monson, Music Dealer.
 l0-tf Mrs. Dale Wilson visited rela- tives in Hope the first part of the week.
 A kidney remedy that can be depend ed on will be found in PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. It heals and strengthens.
 NOTICE
 Rev. J. B. Mckenzie will preach at Nubin Hill church Sunday, May 1st, at 10:30 o'clock. Every body invited to come, he will tell you something good.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-27
MCDANIEL HARDWARE co.

parting or sorrow. Mrs. Hardy S funeral was held at Old Sweet Homa Monday afternoon, April 18th. 1910. at 3 o'clock. Rev. Stingley conducted the funeral service. Her Neice,
 Ellen Daniel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-27

Hon. Thos. C, McRae left Monday for Ft. Smith, where he went to attend meeting of the State Bankers Association of which he IS president.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-27
H0M'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
 Halls Catarrb Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-27
NOTICE
Your tongue is coated Your treath is foul.

Headaches come and go.
 These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Gambler lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that Easy to take and most eff fective. Sold by all Dealers.
 If you have any thing wrong with your eyes where you think glasses will help you. consult, Barefield, the Optician.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-27
J. H. McCollum, of Hope, was a visitor to Prescott Monday.

Diarrhoea ahould be cured without loss of time and by a medicine which like Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no unpleasant after effects. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take, Sold by all Dealers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-05

The actual p0ssibil- l fly 0i saving one- . ilaiI OR alI ruroisa3- eS season Winter we airing 3a.alI q
 makes lhjs sale
 one of rare merit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
.F|FTY-FOOT FALL
FATAL TO VICTIM
Salt Lake IronWorker Dies as
Result of an Acct
dent.

c. X. Williams, a structural iron
worker, who came to Salt Lake from
the east about six months ago, and who
had recently been employed on the new
shelter near TOoele, died late yesterday
afternoon while en- route to Salt Lake
from Tooele, as the result of injuries
sustained by falling or being thrown
from a fifty-foOt railroad trestle, about
a mile outside of Tooele, near the new
smelter, at 1890 Saturday night. Two
companions, Gus Nelson and Harry
WhiteriIl, who were with Williams at
the time of the accident and who tell
conflicting stories of how the young
man fell from the trestle, are locked
up at TOOele. pending an investigation.
According to the story told by the
two, they, with Williams, had been out
celebrating Saturday night and were
walking back to the smelter. all being
more or less under the influence of
liquor. While passing over the trestle,
which spans ravine, Williams, they
claim, became inspired with a desire to
make an address. Stepping to the edge
of the trestle. he posed himself to de-
liver an grafton, but suddenly lost his
balance and fell to the ground, a dis
lance of fifty feet. He struck on his
head and sustained a compression of
the brain, never recovering conscious
ness.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon VIII
liams was placed on board train, to
be brought TO a Salt Lake hospital, but
while between Garfield and this city
breathed his last The body was at
once taken to the Hall undertaking
parlors, and the young mans mother,
Mrs. II. B. Williams, in Reedsville, N.
c., notified by telegram.
Williams was Il years of age. He
was in Salt Lake Friday night. hav-
ing come up from Tooele to be initiated
into the Iron Workers union. He left
the city early Saturday morning and,
it is presumed, started drinking-as he
did not show up for work that day.
Early reports received here were that
he had been stabbed by one of his COM
panions during a drunken brawl, but
an examination of his body last night
showed no wounds about his body, and
no broken bones, other than his frac-
tured skull. The body viii be held at
the Hall establishment pending word
from the mother, which is expected
some time this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
LICENSE REFUSED
HEATH BROTHERS
Family Dispute Results in OPP
position Saloon Being
Turned Down.

Disputes between father and sons that
have attracted attention for years are
said 10 be responsible for the refusal of
another license to the Heath brothers sa-
loon on the Walker land Immediately
south of the Salt palace. The. license
for the regular Salt Palace saloon, located
d short distance north of the saloon of
Heath brothers, is now in the hands of
the Salt Lake Brewing company, with
Emil Lehman to act as manager
When Frederick Heath, rather of the
Heath brothers, and owner of the Salt
Palace property, discovered two years ago
that his sons We're insisting on dtV1-
sion of his property, he had them banish-
ed from the popular amusement grounds.
At his elbow was his favorite son,
Francis Heath. who has given his father
continuous assistance in preventing the
older boys of the family from making
undue inroadS on the Salt Palace prop
erty.
Scarcely had the Heath brothers, includ-
ing J. E.. j. A. and II. o. Heath, been
informed by their father that their ser
vices were no longer needed in his place
of amusement before they dubbed to-
gether and built a saloon on the Walker
land, very close to the Salt Palace place
Active competition began to show effects
in the receipts of the Salt Palace saloon
ana the fight between father and sons
was renewed The sons are said to have
made threats that they would run their
father out of business, and had planned
a SUBSTANTIAL duulliDn 10 the competitive
saloon for tho approaching season.
Then Frederick Heath, ~ father, who
is &c years of age, and his youngest son,
Francis, entered into consultation
against the insuFgent members of the
Heath family. They concluded that at
tempts to renew competition could best
be stopped by the nOn-1SSuance OF an
other license This would require politi-
cal influence, and the Salt Lake Brewing
company was in turn consulted. Before
the II ath brothers were aware or the
cunning of their father they were in
formed by the city council that for the
approaching season there would be but
one license at the Salt Palace or imme-
date vicinity, and that the license would
go to the regular Salt Palace saloon.
Practically during the entire history of
the Salt Palace disputes between Fred
erick Heath and his sons have been at
fever heat They reached a critical stage
when the sons brought suit in the district
court for a part of their fathers land
j. F. J. A and H, O. Heath were then In
charge of their fathers saloon Their
action of going into court enraged the
parent and suspecting that the receipts
of his saloon, under the management or
his sons were not up to expectations, the
senior Heath made a demand for an &C
counting. This resulted in the banlsh-
ment of his sons from the Salt Palace.
Since being informed that their license
would not be renewed the Heath brothers
are said to be planning on new cam
paign at a different angle from previous
activity.
against the regular Salt Palace establish
ment, but believes that summer resorts
should not be filled up with too many sa-
looms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

were present. The anthem. Awake
and Sing" was pleasingly rendered by
Mrs. Nels SOrenson and choir. Miss M,
Gail Mills sang, "Ye Bells Of Easter
Day." and Mrs. V. B. Cutler soprano
solo, "The Lord Is Risen" In the even
ing cantata, '"The Messiah Victorious"
by the choir, assisted by Mrs. Nels
SorensOn and Mrs. Charles Daily, So
pranos; Miss Leola Schrack, contraltOi
Hugh DougalI baritone.
At Westminster Presbyterian church
two especially prepared musical programs
were carried out, with Miss Smithen, Miss
Evans, Mr. Phillips and Mr.. Howell as
sOloiStS, w. D. Phillips director and Miss
Janet Williamson accompanist
At Tiff Methodist church the music at
both afternoon and evening services was
largely confined to the children, assisted
by soloists James Crawford, Mrs. Henry
Kirkman, Miss Curl and others. There
was also violin duet by Franklin
Thompson and Master Carl Poll.
Easter music at the Third Presbyterian
church included solos by Mrs Herbert
E. Hays, Miss Hilda GreesOn, an anthem
by ]. A. Parks and violin solo by Mrs.
B. F. Anderson.
Music of a high order was heard both
morning and evening at Emmanuel Bap-
fist church. The solOists were Mrs. f. 3.
Jones, Mrs. A. A. KnOWlton and Dr. W.
j. Davis.
Miss Mary Mahan directed the musical
program at st. Patrick's church Sunday
morning. The following sOloists took
part: Miss Bessie DOwen, Mrs. T. POtOni
Miss Winnie Cornell. Mrs. H. McMartin,
Miss Bertha Jetty, Miss Lille DoweH
Mrs D. Sullivan. Claud Tavey, Edwin
Condor, Arnold Wildenberg, Leo Kray-
enbuhl.
At Unity hall last night an Easter song
service was held by the Unity quartet
with Miss Watson as accompanist and
Miss NJ. Gail Mills sol0ist.
The special Easter song service given
last night at the Central Christian church,
under the direction. of, A. E Hubbard,
was enjoyed by a large and appreciative
audience. The chorus work was excep-
tionally good and reflected great credit
on the leader and members Of the choir.
A violin solo by Miss Gala Crane was
handled most cleverly, showing rare mu-
steal insight and feeling. The solos by
Mrs. Emma J. Sanders, Albert Mccain.
A G. Brain and Mr.. Bennett were all
warmly received. AS organist, Miss Flora
Mccain gave splendid support through
out the entire program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
LEATHER WORKERS REPORT
CONCESSIONS GRANTED

H. J. Kirby, chairman OF the eXecu-
tive committee of the United Brother
hood of Leather Workers, announced yes
terday that A. II. Crow & Co Of Salt
Lake had conceded an eight-hOur day and
10 per cent advance to piece workers.
An attempt to see Mr.. Crow yesterday
was unsuccessful.
Mr. Kirby also said that ne had been
advised that the following firms in other
cities had made similar concessions: J.
G. Nichols Harness company, GAINESVILLE
Wis; G. D. Noel Harness company, Min
neapolis; Riehl Harness company, kan
sas City; Fred Timtig, Kansas City;
Miller Harness company, Champaign, Ill;
Urbana Harness company, Urbana. Ill;
Colorado Saddlery company, Denver;
Mueller Harness company, Denver; 3. f.
Green company, Bloomington; all retail
shops in Waco, Tex; six retail shops
in San Francisco; three retail shops In
Atchison. Kan; two retail shops in Sc
attic; two retail shops in Vancouver. b.
c.; two retail shops in Paducah, KY;
one retail shop in Omaha; one retail
shop in Sioux City; two retail shops in
Fort Worth; one retail shop in Wichita,
Kan; two retail shops in Austin, Tex;
one retail shop in Rock Island, Ill: one
retail shop In Leavenworth, KAN collar
factory in Blair, Neb.; three retail shops
in ST. Joseph; four retail shops in Okla
homa and three retail shops in Mime
apolis.
Flower seeds, bulbs and plants Bal
I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
BOY Of 14SHOT
TRYING BURGLARY
Two Other Lads Run Away
When Their Companion
Is Wounded.

Thomas Crawford, a youth "A years
old, caught with two other youths in
an attempt to break into the home of
P. T. Farnsworth, jr., at 459 Sixth ave
nue., at 8 o'clock last night, was shot
in the right foot. the bullet entering the
instep and blowing it's way through to
the sole of the youths foot. PatrOlman
George Phillips, who had been detailed
to watch the house, owing to the num-
Der of burglaries occurring of late, was
the person who nipped the latest at
tempt in the bud and brought down the
youthful offender with his revolver.
The other Would-be robbers escaped,
but VIII soon be in custody, as young
Crawford made a full confession to the
officers when brought to headquarters,
giving the names of his confederates.
PatrOlman Phillips, who had been
concealed in the rear part of the house,
heard some one trying to pry open the
kitchen window. CHANGING up he saw
the youth climbing through the Win
dow. Drawing his revolver, he ran out
through the kitchen door and fired
shot in the air. He Immediately fired
another shot and the bullet went clear
through the foot of the boy trying to
get through the window, who proved to
be Crawford. The first shot frightened
the other boys and they took to their
heels and made good their escape.
Young Crawford was Immediately
removed to police headquarters. where
his injured foot was dressed by the po-
lice surgeon. He was afterwards re-
moved to ST. Marks hospital.
The youths mother was notified of
her sons arrest and, accompanied by
her two daughters, had a talk with the
boy before he was taken TO the hos
pital The father. Alexander Crawford,
is at present in the L. d. s. hospital,
where he recently had one of his legs
amDtltated
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
MORE TERRITORY
MAY Be ANNEXED
Two Blocks in Southeastern
Part of the City Being
Considered.

The annexation of another small
piece of territory on the southeast
bench, the decision to lay some more
water mains in this same part of the
city, and some talk on the Saltair
franchise matter are on the tapis for
the meeting of the city council tonight
Just how soon the water mains will
De laid in the southeastern part of the
city is question, but il is probable
the work will be rushed through this
year IN spite Of the fact that petitions
have been before the council for years
for small water main extensions which
will have to wait for more time. The
real estate men who are booming the
land on the southeast bench have been
before the council committees for
months back, first asking for admis-
sion to the city, and now for the ex-
tension of water mains which will feed
the many homes to be erected this
year. 1t is for the purpose of extend
ing the homes in this part of Salt Lake
and to add to the increase in the city
that the petitions have been made and
approved for the water mains.
Another small piece of land will be
annexed to the city, if the recommen-
dalton of the municipal laws commit
tee is approved. This land lies be-
tween Fifteenth East and Seventeenth
East streets, and from Tenth South to
Eleventh South streets.
The real estate firm of Ashton &
Jenkins win be before the council for
an extension to July in which to COM
plete the grading of some of the streets
IN their addition in the same part of
the city, and lit is probable this will
De allowed, though 1t will go before
one of the committees first.
The report from the committee of
the whole, which met last Wednesday
night, is expected to come before the
council tonight in regard to the Saltair
franchise. There is a movement on
foot to bring the council and the man
agement of the Saltair enterprise to-
gether on some equitable basis. though
at the present time there is somewhat
of breach between them, started
when the council, as committee of
the whole, put into the franchise that
the Saltalr company could not charge
more than 20 cents for the round trip
fares to the resort. Officers of the
company declare they will not allow the
council to dictate this or other matters
regarding the conduct or management
Of the interurban line to the resort,
and there matters stand.
The special franchise committee of
five has loaded the Saltair matter back
upon the eonucil, but there are the
Salt Lake Provo franchises still to be
fought out. Now that Jesse Knight is
out of the running, E. o. Howard alone
is left, and he objects to the bond of
$4,000 that the company is IN good
faith with the proposition.
It is not expected that any action
will be taken by the council in regard
to the Saltair franchise, and a report
from the committee of the whole may
be withheld until a later date, hoping
that some amicable arrangement can
be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
Monthly, Quarterly,
Serni-Annually

In our experience extending over a
period of twenty-four years, we have
found that some investors desire the
income from their money as fire.
ouently during the year as they can
obtain il. Others prefer to receive
the interest only every six or twelve
months. To accommodate all in
vestors we pay the interest on our
Secured Certificates by attached
coupons monthly, quarterly or semi
annually. They earn 6 per cent per
annum. are tax free, and are Sc
cured by First Mortgages on Salt
Lake Real Estate and the guaran-
tee of this company. You can in
vest either a large or a small amount
therein-any sum from $4,000 up
wards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
v. P. COOPER IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Well Known Business Man
Passes Away After Several
Weeks Illness.

W. P. Cooper, secretary and manager
of the r. L. Polk Directory company. died
at 7:15 o'clock last night at his home, 81
Third avenue. Mr.. Cooper had been ill
for several weeks, but he was the pos
SCISSOR of magnificent vitality. and made
a brave fight against death. His widow
and two children, Ruth, aged 16. and
Ralph, aged 10. are his surviving relatives
in Salt Lake, but he leaves in Baltimore
a mother, two sisters and two brothers.
MI Cooper was not only secretary and
manager Of the Polk Directory company.
but was half owner Of the directory bust
ness in the states Of Utah Montana Calf
tQrnia' Idaho Colorado and Washington.
He came here from Minneap polls in 1898
and at once became Identified with ths
progressive business and fraternaI life 81
me city He was a member OF the
Commercial club, grand chancellor of ma
salt Lake lodge Knights of Pythias, pass
exalted ruler Of the Salt Lake lodge No
%, b. =. o. E., member of Wasatch
louse A F. and A. NJ, also Of the Royal
Areanum, the Maccabees, Eastern Star
and Eagles. Mr.. Cooper paid close atten-
ton 70 his fraternal duties, and was
prominent in the work Of all the many
lodges to which he belonged.
William p Cooper was born In Bafti-
more June O. 1860 He Joined the Polk
Directory company when he was a Young
man and has devoted the best energies OF
MS lire to the upbullding Of that big
business In 1892 he was married to Miss
Mary Thomas in Minneapolis, who Is hts
surviving widow.
While the funeral has not been ar
ranged definitely, it will probably be held
Wednesday at 2 o'clock
The esteem in which Mr.. Cooper was
held by his associates Is shown by tho
fact that r. K. Polk, as soon as he was
notified Of the death, Immediately start
ed from the home office in Detroit for
Salt Lake.
Mr.. CoOper's loss VIII be widely felt
not only by fraternities. but by civic
bodies in Salt Lake Of which he was a
member He had charge Of the adver-
Using Of the Commercial club and held
similar offices I'm many other assOcis-
lions. He was one of the best known
and best liked business men in Salt Lake
and during his recent illness hundreds OF
prominent citizens have made sOlicltou8
inquiries, daily, concerning his condition
and expressed hopes for his recovery
John Harrington. the Hveryman, has
moved 20 238 South First West. Both
phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
CHOIR GIRLS MYSTERIOUS
Young Woman Singers Announce
"Trouble at EIGHT"

A mysterious April FoOP' social will
he given by the choir girls of the Third
Presbyterian church next Friday night
IN the Sunday school rooms of the church.
The special guests will be the members
of the Christian EndeavOr society. Many
mysterious stunts are being planned
nv the hostesses. The program and the
refreshments will be in keeping with the
occasion. All younger members of the
church and congregation are cordially
in,zited. Trouble starts at O'Clock sharp.