davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
AFFORD NEWS BUDGET
MRS. W. D. FRENCH, Corrsspondm


 Forest Assistant H. l.. Johnson will leave Monday for Arkansas, where he has been detailed with the reconnaissance party to make an estimate of the timber on the Arkansas mountains. He ex- poets to return in April.
 Thomas G. Naylor, justice of the peace in Thatcher, has resigned and J.. w. Welch has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
 An order has gone forth that all prop erty owners must top or cut down all cottonwood trees on their premises. A stranger coming into our valley is struck very unpleasantly with the un- slightly caterpillar webs infesting all cottonwood trees, which gives him the impression that the inhabitants are shiftless and nearsighted to the danger around them. Thousands of new trees set out the past two years have been killed through the ravages of this pest and fruit trees and other vegetation heavily damaged.
 Miss Ada Thorstensen was visitor from Hubbard today.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Cuff of Thatch. CT, have moved from the valley to Mesa. They went by team and were accom- panied by Messrs. Rancer and Will Cuff.
 Ed Wilkins of Layton, has establish ed a dairy business in Miami and his family will leave Monday to make their home in that thriving new town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
The Meanest Man in Town

Is the one who always wears a frown, is cross and disagreeable, and is short and sharp in his answers. Nine cases out of ten it's not the poor fellows fault, it's his liver and digestion that make him feel so miserable, he can t help being disagreeable. Are you in danger of getting into that condition7 Then start at once taking Ballard s Heroine for your liver-the safe, sure and reliable vegetable regulator. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
NEWS NOTES FROM MIAMI

[ Will Rose announces that Rose X Co. building during the week. They have arranged for daily fresh supply of vegetables from Wheatfelds and will carry a general line of groceries, fish and oysters.
 T. J. Gibson, the shoemaker, ann. ounces his intention of building two structures on his lots, opposite Fitz. patrick's, for rental purposes.
 Billy Stevens, who shot himself aeei- dentally, recently, has sent word to the boys that he would be able to Core down town Monday.
 Mark Brokenshire was Saturday visitor at Miami on business.
 F. s. Wilks of Chicago was Satur. day visitor in Miami.
 Le Bouer & Travis, proprietors of the Palace cafe, have ordered a large steam table and added modern cash register to their equipment.
 Leo Penrod and his wife have opened boarding holuse in the Toombs town site. MT. Penrod has also had water wagon built and is delivering water in Miami.
 Mrs. Allen s new boarding house on the crest of Indian hill will be open for guests the first of the week.
 P. C. Phillips has ordered new plate glass front for his barber shop.
 Hoopes X Reay, the livery men, have added heavy hauling team to their stock.
 Joe V. PrOchaska spent Saturday in Globe and expects to have young lady clerk in his new store in the pOstoffice building Monday.
 Mike Rais was a Saturday visitor at Miami, and expects to open his new store during the week. He will have two delivery wagons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
Canght in the Ram

Then cold and cough-let it run on--get pneumonia or consumption, that s all. No matter how you get your cough, don t neglect it--take Bal lard's Horehound Syrup and you'll be over it in no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pull monary diseases in young and old Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
Came Near Choking to Death

A little boy, the son of Chris. D, Pet erson, a well known resident of the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, had sud den and violent attack of croup. Much thick, stringy phlegm came up after giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy. MT. Peterson says: "I think he would have ehoked to death had we not given him this remedy" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

fAMI. January 15.-Cobb brothers 's rt to give their new grocery store Mi of paint during the week, and Egoipg to build an addition as they II their present quarters inadequate Aheir rapidly increasing trade. 4 Miami Drug company has given Nsront of their store new coat of
 and have received stock of ts, stationery, etc.
 hnmv Walsh has bought the lot op- Nd Fitzpatrick s and will improve kame with a business building. He Thought the lot next to Jem Stivers Ming on Indian hill and will erect AndSome dwelling immediately. ae Giveus of Johnson & Givens, on fTuombs townsite, met with ser accident several days ago. A pane tIass struck him in the left eve, was thought he would lose the d nf that member. The doctors now some hope of saving the injured hler. Mir. Givens' host of friends aathize with him and hope for his hy recovery.
 SH. Capps has established a general kfcr business in Miami. 8 II. Brown of Globe was a Satur. Aisitor at Miami and announces his Rtion of establishing branch real ae agency there immediately.
 kn Abrahams has moved his stock noceries and general merchandise in hi new store; also new fixtures and n register. He announces that the '4 will be open for business Thurs x &morning, January 20.
 Neam belonging to Welker & Lay fS livery stable ran away Saturday
 Mng. starting from in front of Sam .ahams new grocery store. They went 'se Cordova saloon and cOllided with 6pthouse, demolishing it completely. If several were not injured, espec- < woman whom they narrowly sed. is marvellous.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
WOULD ABOLISH
 PUBLICITY CLAUSE

CHICAGO, January 15.-Congress was requested to abolish the publicity feature of the corporation tax law in a resolution adopted today by 25O delegates representing sixty important commercial and industrial organizations of the country.
 The meeting was held under the aus pices of the Illinois Manufacturers as- sociatiOn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

company's well near the Robinson ranch at Stafford A sixteen inch pipe is being driven and is now 300 feet deep.
 A motion is on foot by the residents of the Layton school district in Graham county for it's consolidation with the Stafford district.
 Twelve applicants have filed petitions for naturalization papers in the office of the clerk of the district court at Tombstone and will be heard before Judge Doan, acting as judge of the fed eral court, April II, 1910.
 J. L. B. Alexander, former United States district attorney. is a plaintiff in the case of Street and Alexander against Shattuck and others to collect a $60,OO0 fee for legal services per formed.
 Ortencia Jusaind, 15-year-old school girl, the ward of Adiel Sanchez of San Jose, Graham county, committed suicide last Thursday evening by shoot ing herself. No cause is known.
 Fence cutters have been at work in Cochise county for some time and Mon day night Bert Heath, rancher, saw some one skulking along his fence. He suspected the man of seeking to cut the wire and fired a shot at him to frighten him away, with the desired eff feet.
 According to present plans, improve ments and extensions to the telephone lines in northern Arizona, running out of Prescott, are shortly to be made and will involve an expenditure of approx imately $75,00O.
 As the result of the settling of the ground, it is said, the walls of the territorial industrial school, located at Benson, are cracking badly, and already five distinct cracks of considerable size are plainly visible.
 Reclamation officials are in receipt of news from Washington, stating that the interior department has found legal provision by which certificates issued and work done under indirect contract on irrigation systems will be paid for in cash out of the reclamation funds. About $92,000 will be aplied in Ari- zona on the payment of the construc- tion work for the Eastern canal near Mesa.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
Brief Territorial News

Guy B. Russell, former Associated Press operator at the Western Union offices at Bisbee, has disappeared after overdrawing his salary to the sum of about sl00, and contracting numerous bills about town. He also took with him some of his room mates wearing apparel.
 A flow of thirty gallons per minute has been encountered at the railroad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

Those desiring masks, wigs or cos tunes for mask ball, call at house rear of Majestic theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at 10c to 25c per ID. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

months Gould
  portrait is herewith reproduced the suitor He brother Prince Miguel of the the Duke nobeman O
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

Thos. E. Reynolds of Prescott recent ly purchased the Heating ranch in the Agua Fria valley, adjoining the R. T. ranch also owned by him, and will commence the reclamation of the tract at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

According to the report of Dr. John Hagan, city physician of Bisbee, War ren and Lowell, for the year 1909, there were Al deaths and PA births in the district. Of the latter 225 were white, r were Mexieans and were negroes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

As the result of the settling of the ground, it is said, the walls of the territorial industrial school, located at Benson, are cracking badly, and already five distinct cracks of considerable size are plainly visible.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

The report of the rich strike made two weeks ago in the property of the Mint Gold Mining and Milling company in the Copper Basin district has been. confirmed and proves to be even richer than at first supposed. Ledges and veins in that vicinity which have been neglected are now being prospected and developed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

While in charge of a freight train, Conductor W. C. Steele fell from q box ear at Alto station, six miles south of Prescott, dislocating his knee and receiving other painful injuries none of which ahe considered serious, how ever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix made 8 strong plea for the open range at the meeting of the American National Live stock association at Denver, declaring forestry, irrigation and grazing insep- arabic, and that the only hope for grazers in using public lands was in federal control of the open range.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

According to present plans, improve ments. and extensions to the telephone lines in northern Arizona, running out of Prescott, are shortly to be made and will involve an expenditure of approx imately $75,000
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

Sheriff Nelson of Tucson is in receipt of letter from II. D. Hardman, of Forth Worth, Texas, enquiring the whereabouts of one John k. Swancoat, who is thought to have settled in Ari- zona some years ago and is now being sought by the representatives of an estate in which the missing man has considerable interest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

John Middlesky, the big Indian wrestler and chief of the CoeOpah tribe is on the way to New York with his manager, Ollie Donaldson, of Bisbee where he will engage in a series of wrestling matches. He weighs 36I pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
FEED PUTR|D FOOD
TO YOUNG FISHES
Commissioner Hansen Finds
That Some Hatcheries Are
Using Condemned Cows.

That proprietors of private fish
hatcheries in the state are in the habit
OF feeding the meat of diseased COWS
and dead horses to the fish, is evidenced
as the result of personal Investigations
and inquiries conducted by Willard
Hansen, jr., state dairy and food COM
missioner. Several hatcheries have been
visited during the past few days, and
While majority of the places were
found to be scrupulously clean, and
nothing but the very best of food is fur
nished the fish, other places were found
where diseased meat is used.
The first hatchery visited by Mr..
Hansen was that of Jacklin & Cham
bers, near Murray. The hatchery was
very clean, and it was learned that the
proprietors use the best Of foods.
At the hatchery of Albert Longhurst,
near Murray. Mr.. Hansen found condi-
tons not at all to his liking. Longhurst
admitted he had fed the meat Of nine
tuberculin cows, condemned by the
state, to his fish.
The Mountain Trout company hatch
cry, Mr.. Bradford manager, has fed
nothing but pure, clean food.
johnson q Carlson are buying up old
horses and killing them. but denied that
they were feeding them TO the fish.
A proprietor of a hatchery, southeast
of the state hatchery, was called on the
telephone by Mr.. Hansen, and asked IL
he wanted to buy any dead horses and
cows. He answered. according TO Mr..
Hansen. by saying that he would like
them if they had not been dead too
long, and would pay $3.50 for each car
cass.
Commissioner Hansen proposes to
visit every hatchery in the state and as
certain at first hand just what the con-
ditions are, and how many of the pro-
prietors are feeding unclean food to
fish which are later sold for food pur-
poses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
DRISKELL UP FOR TRIAL
Alleged Murderer to Have Opening
in Court Monday.

L. E. Driskell. self-confessed murderer
of Special Officer c. c. Riley. on Oc-
tober 5, 1909, viii appear before Judge
r D. Lewis, of the district court, Monday
for trial. though 1t may be the case will
be continued. Judge Lewis has set Mon
day morning as the day which will p7ac-
tically determine the fate of Arthur
Brown. charged with forgery, so far as
the prosecution of the case is concerned.
O. W. Powers acting for Brown. has
asked for dismissal of the three forgery
charges against him on the ground of
technical errors in the informations, and
Judge Lewis will decide this point Mon
day morning If the court orders the
dismissal of the complaints, the Driskell
case will be taken up at once; Il not, the
alleged murderer will be sent back to the
state prison for another week or two
until the disposition of the forgery cases
against Brown.
Though Driskell has made confessions
of the murder of Riley, he is now fight
ing the case and a strenuous fight will
be made against the evidence contained
I'm his confessions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
AFRAID OF THE SMOKE
Residents to Protest Locating AsphaI,
Plant Near Canyon.

Strange Mcguire are still to have
difficulty in finding a location for their
asphalt mixing plant. Petitions are now
being circulated on the north bench, near
the capitol grounds, protesting to the
council against granting the contractors
the right to establish their plant on
Fourth North street between East Capitol
avenue and West Canyon road, on the
ground that IL would prove smoke nuis-
ance. II is said that petitions will be
presented to the city council Monday
night.
The council refused the contractors the
right to establish their plant in City Creek
canyon, near the Moran plant. but last
Thursday night the streets committee rec
commended that Strange & Mcguire be al
lowed to establish a plant on the west
brink of the canyon. 1t is claimed that
the petitions are being circulated at the
prompting of Mr.. Moran for the purpose
OF keeping the new contractors from
establishing plant either there or any
other place in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
LAY CORNER STONE Of
TOOELE CHURCH TODAY
Rev. Father Kelly to Conduct Dedi-
eatory Ceremonies at
Site Today.

The cornerstone of the Catholic
church at the new town Of Tooele. just
east of the old TOWNSHIP, will be laid to-
day with dedicatory services conducted
by Rev. Father Dennis Kelly of Salt
Lake. A number of prominent Salt
Lake Catholics will be present at the
services.
The new Catholic church occupies an
important position in the very center of
the business district of Tooele. It's erec-
ton was decided on when 1t was found
that great number of the smelter en-
plOyes were of the Catholic faith. Cath
Ollie dignitaries of Salt Lake believed
that the people of that faith were en-
titled TO have a place to worship ac-
cording to their religious persuasions,
and the new church is the result
The foundation for the edifice is al
ready in. This is of stone, while the
walls will be of white pressed brick
Father Kelly will make an attempt to
get the furnishings of the old St Marys
cathedral in this city for the new
church at Tooele. If these furnishings
are secured, it will mean that the Tooele
church Will have an interior of which
the members of the congregation may
well feel proud.
After the building is completed mass
will be celebrated by Rev. Father Stat
terry of Salt Lake on every second and
fourth Sundays of the month.
Work on the church will be pushed
through to as early completion as pos
sible. 1t is thought that the big smell
ter of the international Smelling & Re-
filming company will be completed by
April /, 1t is expected to have also the
aerial tamway over the mountain to
the Bingham Copper properties con-
structed by that time
Considerable Improvement work is
being done in the new townsite. Shade
trees to the number of 5000 are being
set out in various parts of the town
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
NEWTON SPUTTERS AT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Also Judge Lewis Rebukes Him For
Unbecoming Behavior in
Court Room.

CharacteriZing the tactics of District
Attorney Fred C. Loofbourow as those
of a Glow ward heeier," "unscrupulous
tricks of a ward politician" "contemp-
tible practices" and a few other things,
William Newton, a police court attor-
ney, created somewhat of sensation In
Judge T. D. Lewis court room yester-
day, and was with difficulty silenced
from his personal abuse by the court.
Similar attacks were made against As
sistant City Attorney w. S. Dalton in
police court several days ago, and New
ton started on the same practice in the
district court, until Judge Lewis re-
buked him.
The ire of the police court attorney
was aroused when District Attorney
LOofbourow objected to a continuance
of twenty days before passing sentence
upon John Furey, convicted last Thurs
day by jury in Judge Lewis court of
the robbery of Finch's restaurant last
fall. Yesterday was the day set for
passing sentence. Newton asked for
continuance of twenty days to prepare
an appeal to the supreme court, but
the district attorney entered a strenu-
Gus protest. 1t was then that Newton
turned loose upon the official
Mr.. Newton, the court will not per-
NIT any such conduct in this court"
said Judge Lewis sternly, after several
vain efforts to silence the attorney.
Such actions cannot be permitted, and
the court will exact severe penalty If
such conduct occurs again."
TndOp spVVfS then continued 40 tim
for passing sentence until next Tues
day morning at 10 O'clock, and said the
time would not be extended beyond
then
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

using another bottle of this wonderful
medicine had complete freedom from
pain, my appetite had returned and /
could again enjoy my meals.
81 believe Peruna Is the grandest
medicine under the sun. Today 1 weigh
over 225 pounds. Is it any wonder that
praise Peruna?"
Says Pe-ru-na Entirely Relieved.
Mr.. Emile Marois, 1879 Ontario ST.,
Montreal, Canada, writes:
After taking nine bottles of Peruna,
find that I am cured. still take it
occasionally. For me it is the best med
icine in the world. 1 have recommended
it to number of persons"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Had Dyspepsia rs Years.

Mr.. Sidney Vessels, Merritton, Ont.
Canada, writes:
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia
and indigestion for twenty years, DUR
ing which time tried different doctors,
but did not get the desired results. ]
have been compelled for weeks at a
time to give up work. being completely
Frustrated. 1 had to confine myself to a
milk diet, as nothing would remain on
my stomach
Il had about given up, thinking
my case incurable, when 1 heard of
Peruna and decided to try it. One bot
tie made a great change, and after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
ENDS BANKRUPTCY CASES
Federal Court Disposes of Number
of Such Actions.

The following disposition of cases in
bankruptcy were yesterday reported out
of United States court: ]. 9. and j. J.
Wood Ogden, a partnership dis
charged: Sears and Jereyme. adjudicated
and referred; Ahlander Manufacturing
company. Provo. adjudieated and re-
ferred o. B. Wood. Salt Lake. adjudi-
rated and REFERRED Royal II. Butler. Og-
den. adjudicated and referred: Sylvester
vowles. Salt Lake. adjudicated: John w
Armand, Salt Lake. adjudicated: Thomas
Harris, Garfield, adjudicated: Julian H.
Young. Salt Lake, adjudicated: Fred
Iackman. Spanish Fork. adjudicated;
Thomas 8. Fowler, Salt Lake. petition
filed showing debts amount to $751; So, and
assets of sS5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
AYERS PRESIDENT
TAPPED OWN TILL
Alexander H. Curtis Hits Back
at Granite Coal Com
pany Officers.

Frank Fairbanks, president OF the
Granite Coal & Feed company, is
charged with responsibility for all OF
the troubles of that concern and with
appropriating company money to his
personal use, in an answer OF Alexan-
der H. Curtis, general manager OF the
company, filed in the district court yes
terday. Curtis was charged with fraud,
mismanagement and misappropriating
company funds in a suit by the Granite
Coal & Feed company, filed several
days ago, but in the answer he says he
did everything to build up the company,
but that the officials of the company
die everything possible to discredit him
and their actions caused the muddling
of the company's affairs.
The company sued Curtis for $7.45G
and an accounting, but in the answer
and oss-complaint of Curtis he asks
for 1854 Sc In wages, and for S120 for
the rent of 139 East Second South
street, which is still unpaid.
The plain charge is made by Curtis
that Frank Fairbanks. president of the
company, often took money out of the
company funds, and that on May Il
last, took SIS from the coal business and
used il in going to Canada. He says
that George Sidwell, director of the
company in charge of the coal business,
allowed President Fairbanks to take the
S75 and other money, and that he, too,
has aided in the fight against Curtis.
Describes High Finance.
The company charged that the bust
ness OF the company amounted to 81. $50
from March 10 to December n last, and
demanded an accounting. Curtis claims
the business of the company did not
amount TO one-third of that amount.
II is claimed that Fairbanks and Sid
we'll did as they pleased with the money
of the company, and that the directors
spent the money without consulting him
in the matter Fairbanks usurping the
office of general manager at numerous
times.
A bit of high finance on the part Of
Fairbanks is charged, in that while
running a grocery store Of his own, the
president deposited his own receipts
with those of the Granite company for
the purpose of gaining credit at the
bank. and for the further purpose of
making the books of the company more
complex.
In regard to the building at 1879 East
Second South street. which the COM
pany's complaint asked for, Curtis said
the company never decided to build, but
the structure was erected by himself
and nj. A. Faldimo. and leased 20 the
company for $40 a month. He admits
using two of the company's teams in
the construction of the store, but says
he and Faldimo paid them s. a daV
for their labor. Some of the company's
materials were used, he says, but that
they were paid for and were of such
poor quality that Faldimo refused to
permit the use of any more.
Curtis charges that the whole suit
against him is one of malice on the part
of Fairbanks, Sidwell and other direc-
tors of the company.