davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
NEWS NOTESFROM MIAMI

needed water and as this reservior will be approximately 400 feet above Mi ami. he contemplates developing pow. CT and supplying the city with elee- trcity.
 The Miami Lumber company received two carloads of lumber Thursday and exect several more Friday.
 Judge Barnett of the Toombs town site has bought four lots, and announces his intention of improving three of them with modern dwellings.
 Rube Egner went to Globe Thurs day to arrange for extensive improve ments in the saloon.
 R. J. Kennedy was a visitor at Mi ami on Thursday and expects to perma- nently locate here.
 Lyman C. Woods, proprietor of the Manhattan cafe in Globe, was visitor at Miami Thursday.
 William Isber, proprietor of the White House Clothing company, was . visitor in Miami Thursday and an. nounced his intention of establishing branch here at once.
 Sam Abrahams has moved part of his stock into his new grocery store. The painters have completed the painting of the building.
 Joe Meyers, proprietor of the Our House saloon in Globe, was Thursday visitor at Miami in the interest of the Globe Liquor Dealers Supply company, and met with success that exceeded his expectations.
 Jack Leonard of Jack and As sa- loon in Globe, was a Thursday visitor in Miami.
 C.. Barnes was a Thursday visitor at Miami.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
PROMINENT COAST
 MAN BADLY HURT
A. c. Schindler Caught in
 Elevator Yesterday

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1R.-A. c. Sehindler, general manager of the Northern Electric company, was se- verly if not fatally injured late this afternoon when caught between door easing and an elevator floor in the Alas. ka Commercial building. His right thigh was badly fractured and his back was wrenched.
 It is thought possible he suffered in. ternal injuries.
 He was removed to the hospital where examination showed his condition to be critical.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

MIAMI, January lS.-Constable vIliam \. Stevens, who accidentally ',ot himself recently, is able to move ronnd the house and his host of riends rejoice at the news that Billy 'ill not be permanently lame.
 Despot & Wuicich, proprietors of the Vhite House saloon, have added fine eE pool table to their equipment, and 80 a large ice box, and added George 'tpwn to their force.
 John Puhara, proprietor of the Bal ah saloon in Globe, spent Thursday { Miami, and is contemplating estab- sbing a branch here.
 Oscar Ingram spent Thursday at Mi
 ni taking orders for spring clothes, nsl is considering establishing branch f his store here.
 NIr and Mrs. J. H. Walker and five Hldren arrived at Miami Thursday
 erning and will make their permanent pme here.
 Several ear loads of steel arrived hursday for the new concentrator of ie Miami Copper company. Deputy Sheriff J. L. Spoon is in pos ksion of Carl Greedy store, which has een attached by a number of mechan- s.
 Postmaster Joe V. Prochaska expects N postOflice inspector Friday or Sat Hay,
 g. T. Louie was a Thursday visitor q Miami looking for a suitable loca. |on for restaurant and boarding 0bse.
 I. C. Shields is developing a water Nd about four miles south of Miami 6Oinmg the old Old Dominion clay ifs. Numerous springs show on the Nface. He announces his intention of Nplying the city of Miami with much
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
The Meanest Man in Town

is cross and disagreeable, and is short and sharp in his answers. Nine case. out of ten it's not the poor fellow E fault, it's his liver and digestion that make him feel so miserable, he can 4 help being disagreeable. Are you in danger of getting into that condition Then start at once taking Ballard $ Heroine for your liver--the safe, sure and reliable vegetable regulator. .Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
WILL GIVE RECITAL

Mis- Mabel Gault and MT. John Bu. Imam of this city will give recital 'Sofrord on Saturday evening of this sek Miss Gault is an accomplished lni.t and Mir. Buchanan has a splen' voice, well controlled and pleasing quality. r
 Tbs music lovers of Safford will ap'
 eciate the opportunity of hearing Ipse young people.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
KNIGHTs INSTALL

At we'll attended meeting of Pinai Mountain lodge, Knights of Pythias last night, officers for the next six months were installed and social session which proved very enjoyable was held,
 The installation was in charge of Deputy Grand Chancellor Luther Green of Solomonville, who conducted the af- fair in d very impressive manner The newly installed officers are as follows: Henry Rainey, chancellor commander. c, II. Hansen, vice chancellor com mander.
 Henry Hudson, prelate.
 Robert Rainey, master at arms.
 Harry Trevethan, master of work.
 George Kieffer, inner guard.
 J. s. Russell, keeper of records and seals.
 ]. w. Brown, master of exchequer.
 George Briggs, master of finance.
 Following the installation, William Carter took the second degree work.
 A smoker concluded the evening 's program, with interesting remarks by Deputy Grand Chancellor Green, visit. ing Brother Underwood of Fl Paso and the newly installed officers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

A man who gave his name as R. T. Burrows and claimed to be from Los Angeles, arrived in Yuma last week and said he was looking for land bar gains with view to investing large sums, but after cashing a check for SEQ, for which no funds were available, he disappeared from view.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
GOcial Circles " By Edna Surerus Hasse

tory of Arizona, who was visitor. MT. Anderson also visited the Red Men s lodge at their meeting the previous ev- ening, having come to this city from Indian Hot Springs, where he had been spending short time hoping to benefit his health.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
BAPTIST AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. H. Durham, cor ner of Second and Cottonwood streets.
 There was very good attendance and the meeting was very profitable enc. One new member was added to tba society at iais meeting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Baths without delay at the Ruby bar. Der shop. Hot water on tap at all hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
WORLDS CHAMPION APPLE EXHIBIT.

display apples  probably comprises carload of
  ton The exhibited Tronson H. of America, s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Those desiring masks. wigs or eos tunes for mask ball, call at house rear of Majestic theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

The railroad shops at Tucson are to importance in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

No wait for baths at the Ruby bar. Der shop. Hot water any time you want it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
RELIEF CORPS

Alexander Women g he,..lt 'orPS' rp N9 met Tuesday afternoon at Oao . '. $ hall. The meeting was very well Tended and was the most enjoyable II held in several months. |Tfc newly elected officers were in, ,n,d with the exception of the as- ant guard elect, Mrs. Alma Banker, ! was unable to be present. She be installed at a later date, iTra following are the officers for this lr:
 sPresidcnt-Mrs. Lizzie Martin.
 Senior vice President-Miss Marian .Tuuior vice president-Mis. Sarah srIinghouse.
 ke,rptarv-Mrs. Jamie Wightman. 6reasurer-Mrs. Hattie NJ. Allison, .haplaiu-Mrs. Eliza J. Paseoe. opductor-Mrs. Alice Fox. 4iuard-Nl'rs. Elizabeth Merritt.
 k ssistant conductor-Mrs. Lena psbitt.
 i,oIor bearers-First. Mrs. Jessie Fox; eopd. Mrs. Lucy Morehead; third, Is. Carrie Thompson; fourth, Mrs. bah HigdOn.
 "A After installation an hour or more ss spent informally in conversation h visiting. Delicious refreshments,
 i tsisting of salad, sandwiches, cake & coffee. were also served. The meet, was declared by all present as the 3t delightful in a long time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Photographic reports to Tucson state that all papers have been signed for the immediate erection of customs shelter at the Gould mine, located II miles from Tucson in the Tucson noun tains.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

party of Japanese laborers has ar. rived at Tempe to commence thinning sugar beets as soon as the crop is far enough advanced, which will probably be another week, the recent cold weath- CT having somewhat retarded the growth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
pAuGHTERs or PocAHoNTAs

fhe last meeting of the Daughters |Pocahontas was to have been the
 Iasion for the installation of officers, this had to be postponed owing to lack of some necessary Parapher-
 6a. ,
 rhe meeting was very we'll attended
 was made very interesting by pat Sachem, Anderson for the terri
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
Caught in the Rain

Then cold and eough-let it run on--get pneumonia or consumption, that E all, No matter how you get
 -~"Oh. don t neglect it-take Bal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Governor Sloan has started for Wash ington to attend the conference of gov ernors to be held there beginning Jam uary Is. He has been asked to accept the position as secretary of the confer ence and will likely do so.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

As the result of a long standing feud between two Lowell families the ,daugh- ters of the principals come together on the play grounds almost daily to fight it out, throwing rocks and kicking each other. Professor Dennis has warned the parents that if the matter is not settled he will appeal to the officers to quell the daily battle at school.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Try classy Cuban Clay cigar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES
 The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at Joe to 25c per lb reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

youI ISss, - n, lard $ Horehound Syrup oni J"u II pc over it in no time. The sure cure TOT coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pull monary diseases in young and old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

J. Frank Reader, at one time attor- ney general of Arizona, died in hos pital at Los Angeles, Monday, January 10.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

The initial game of series of match, es to be played between the foot ball teams of the southern part of the ter ritory was won by the Lowell Union team over the Bisbee Reds, the score be. ing 3 to 2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

During one of the rush hours at the Valley bank of Phoenix Monday man named H. L. Madden presented check for $75 which was cashed by the busy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Pupils of the Mesa high school are instituting reform movement looking toward simplicity in dress. The girls have abolished rats and artificial haiI and the boys are wearing overalls and substituting red bandanas for starched collars.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

On February 24 a special election will be held at Phoenix to decide whether or not the city shall ask congress foI an enabling act permitting the city to bond itself in the sum of not more than $30O,O00 for the purpose of acquiring a municipal electric, gas and power plant
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
Brief Territorial News

teller It was discovered later that Madden had never had an account at the bank. The officers were notified and he was arrested Tuesday, still hay ing $37.5Q.
 Kuntzite, valuable gem stone, found in only one other place in the United States, has been discovered near Phoe- nix, according to the statement of Fred eriek Webb, prominent mining man, who, however, refuses to divulge the exact location of his find.
 A six-foot vein of ore running high in both copper and gold has recently been discovered on the Old Kentuek property nineteen miles north of Phoe nix, in the Cave Creek district.
 The farmers of Sulphur Springs val lely have started blowing their lands and putting them in condition for hold- ing the moisture and receiving the seed at planting time.
 Reports from the Black Mountains state that NJ. T. Rowlands, who recently acquired possession of number of claims in the Santa Rosa district about twenty miles south of Silver Bell, ] taking cut some valuable copper, gold and silver ore.
 Andrew H. Collins and Andy Will Hams, accused of having burglarized the Smith Sporting Goods company s establishment at Tucson, have been bound over to await the action of the next Pima county grand jury, and their bail was fixed at 5000 each.
 J. Frank Reader, at one time attor ney general of Arizona, died in a hos pital at Los Angeles, Monday, January 10.
 rr1 rT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-17
SEGREGATIO
OF FOREST
OFFICES

A few months ago the offices Of
the law and lands department of the
Forest service were merged. the idea
prevailing at that time that the work
OF both departments could be sue
cessiully handled by the law Offices,
This idea was carried out in all OF the
forest districts In the United States.
Before the merger went into effect
In ogden, Timothy C.. Hoyt was at
the head Of the lands branch, but al
ter that time he became Identified
with the law officer, w. c. Henderson,
where he has remained since that
time Ie seems now that the heads
of the agricultural department, and
the chief forester, Henry 8, Graves,
have arrived at the conclusion that
there is a necessity for the two
branches Of the service. and. In ac-
cordance with that conviction, 1t has
been ordered that there shall be
segregation.
The personnel Of the officers Of the
two departments Is problematical, but
1t seems to be quite certain that Mr
Henderson Will be retained iu the law
department and. IL Is quite likely that
Mr.. Hoyt will be placed In charge of
the Branch of Lands" In q recent
communication from the heads of the
service, and also the secretary OF the
agricultural department of the interior
bureau, 1t was stated that the duties
uf the law officer are so numerous and
eXactlng that he should not be called
upon to attend 10 any other branch
OF the work. and IL was recommended
! that the lands branch of the service
| be re-cstablished.
A letter from Chief Forester Graves
recommending the establishment OF
| the Branch OF Lands" and the aps
proval of the same by Secretary
James Wilson. secretary of agricul.
ture. reads as follows:
The Honorable. The Secretary OF
Agriculture, Sir:-I hereby recon-
mend that 4 Branch OF Lands be es-
tablished In the Forest Service and
that 1t have the following organization
and Jurisdiction:
"office of Occupancy-Thi office
will have charge of all matters relat-
ing 10 the usese of National Forest
land. not already covered by the
| Branch of Silviculture and the Branch
| os Grazing, which are allowed by law
ciudc reports upon rlghts-of.way prof.
ects to the department of the interior
and the preparation OF stipulations. as
required IN such cases II shall also
include the special study and COM
pilation OF forest laws. and reports
| and correspondence upon federal and
| state legislation
Office of Claims-This office will
administer all matters relating 10
claims upon national forests, incIud.
Ing the final scrutiny Of forest Off.
GERS reports and tho submission of
such reports 10 the department OF
the interior. This office shall have
supervision over all questions relat-
lug TO claims procedure upon nation
al forests, except hearings In claims
contests. which are handled by the
] law officer; and except the transmits
sion OF appeals, which are prepared
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-17
OGDENITES ARE
GAINING FAME

A modern David and Goliah would
be the flt subject for cartoon TO IL.
| lustraLe the great advancement, rec
ord Tor himself. that a former ogden
boy is making in San Francisco at the
present time. Ia the cartoon David
would represent Fred l.. Berry. assist
ant district attorney. and the giant
would represent graft" that seems
to have abounded in the Golden Gate
city At one time The case now has
assumed a most serious aspect. as
some important transcripts OF teSti-
moDy are missing. and Mr. Berry has
taken the matter before the grand
jury, and number of indictments will
undoubtedly follow
Fred L. Berry was born and reared
In Ogden He attended the Ogden
public schools and later attended the
Ogden Military academy, from which
institution he graduated He gradu-
ated In law from the Stanford Univer-
sity. California. In 1902 While al the
school he was manager OF the foot
oall tenn. and in that capacity con-
Quoted an investigation and uncoy-
cred some cases OF graft In the
handling OF funds by his predecessor
Upon his graduation from Stanford.
Mr.. Berry opened law offices In San
Francisco. and later went to Nye coun-
~ Nevada. where he pracuced law
TOT two or three years. While 10 Ne
Vada he was elected district attorney
ol Nye county. as well as senator 10
the state legislature from that county,
subsequently, he returned TO San
francisco and was appointed chief as
sle,snt 10 the district attorney. and
assisted in the graft cases which were
prosecuted by Francis ]. Heney. and
upon the latter's going TO Portland to
prosecute the case against B!nger Her
man. Mr Berry took charge OF the
prosecution.
lhat young Berry will undoubtedly |
make reputation for himself in The |
cases. there appears to be no doubt. |
lnd ms career Is being watched with 4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-17
JENNIE is HELD
FOR DEPORTATION

Only two offenders were on the
mourners bench in the police court
this morning. a man and a woman.
The man. Mark Reid. was charged
with having been "unlawfully drunk. =
He pleaded guilty and WAS sentenced
to pay fine OF $5 or 20 To jail for a
period of five DAYS
Jennie La Bauch was called before
the court for sentence for vagrancy.
to which she confessed Tuesday morn
ing. She was sentenced to serve 20
days In the city jail.
The woman Is also charged with
having come TO this country for I'm.
moral purposes. and. as soon as the
papers can be drawn. she will be de-
ported to France. her native land.
j, 3. Ballard, colored. should have
been In court this morning 10 answer
the charge of disturbing the peace. but
he WAS not His ball of $6 was de-
clared forfeited.
Eva Jones, colored woman.
charged with vagrancy. was given a
"floater." and. with her husband. she
left town. The woman was suspected
Of being implicated In the alleged rob-
berry OF a Jap a few nights ago. but
the evidence found was not sufficient
in the minds OF the officers to warrant
a conviction. 80 the charge OF robbery
was not made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-17
HEADQUARTERS
NOT TO Be MOVED

The statement that the headouar-
ters OF the Salt Lake division OF the
Southern Pacific as well as other of
fices OF the Hartman lines In Ogden
would be moved to Salt Lake is per
fecuy absurd
This was the remark made this
morning by well known railroad Off
cial 10 representative of this paper,
In answer to the question as to the
statement that appeared in Salt
Lake paper recently to the effect that
the Offices in Ogden would be moved
to Salt Lake.
Regardless Of the announcement
that was made In this paper last No
vember, after 4 representative had
had an interview with Julius Krutt-
schnitt. who stated that the great
amount of improvements outlined by
the Hartman lines would be made in
Ogden as soon as the spring weather
opened, the Salt Lake papers have
continued their attack upon Ogden's
railroad interests
Notwithstanding the stories thst
have originated 10 Salt Lake City
about million and half dollars Will
be expended In Ogden this year by
the Hartman interests In the building
OF freight depot. car shops, subway
and umbrella sheds at the Union de-
pot In addition to the numerous im-
provements which were started last
fall and which wore postponed OF ac-
count OF bad weather. AS contended
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-17

the ranch" near Downey, Idaho. He
states that the sheep being fed in that
section arc In good condition, and that
the losses will be light Most OF the
sheep that are being fed are bucks.
The weather, he says. is very cold.
and that a great deal OF snow has
fallen during the winter. During the
last few days the thermometer regis
tered from 13 to 20 degrees below
zero
Queen Esther Chap. No. invites
visiting o. f. S members to a social
evening Friday. Feb. Is, $50 p. m. =
THE STAG HUNT IN JAVA-FINE
PiCTURE-JOlE. =
Dogs for Police Force-The Salt
Lake police department has received
from Ogden two bloodbounds, which
VIII be trained for the purpose of as
sisting In the trailing of criminals In
Zion One Of the hounds is five
months old and the other six months
old. They are half native bloodhound
and half English bull.terricr. and said
to be the best known breed for GRIM
inal work Chief Barlow of the Salt
Lake force liz enthusiastic over the
hounds and Will have the trimming Of
them started at once. 1t is expected
that within a few months time they
Will render very valuable service TO
the Salt Lake officers.
This is opening day for Dunlap Hats
At Fred M. Nye Co'e.
THE OUTLAWS SACRIFICE
JOIE- EXCELLENT.
Marriage Licenee-A marriage H.
cense was issued yesterday to Thomas
Harris OF Cleveland, and Miss Carrie
Wadman OF Ogden.
SEE THE JOlE-All GOOD.
The goods that tell the story-B. &
G. Butter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-17
JOHN F. F|FE'S
DEATH is SUDDEN

The sudden death OF John F. Fife
was reported at an early hour this
morning Mr.. Fife was one OF Ogden 3
noblest builders. He Unexpectedly
passed away with heart failure.
John F, Fife was born In the parish
Of Alboa. Clackmaanan county, Scot
land, Oct "a. 1888 He became a
member OF the Mormon church In
1S45, and. at the age of &c. came to
America, accompanied by his wife.
For the last forty years he has made
his homo in Weber county and the
story Of his life is plainly written in
the work which he has accomplished.
Although. for months. age has grad
ually weakened his physical condition.
there was no perccptible change last
evening when he retired with his
usual pleasant good night"
sympathy tenderly turns TO his wife.
70 years of age, who for over fifty
years has devotedly and nobly worked
by his side. and now With tear-stained
eyes nobly says. Thy will be done"
He leaves two brothers. Joseph and
Robert Fife of Evanston. Wyoming.
and Yakima, Washington. and a sis
ter, Elizabeth Bowman. of Salt Lake
City,
The children who arc left 10 mourn
the loss OF a tender and pralseworthy
father are:
Mrs. W. B. Mcfarland. Mrs. w B.
Wilson. Mrs r. Q Pierce. Mrs. J. w.
Farnsworth. Mrs. H. l. Shibley. VII
liam X. and Alex l. Fife, and twenty.
one grandchildren.
The funeral will be held in the
Third ward meeting house Sunday at
II o'clock.