davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

u,. ueber c. Kimball are not
a' ,ts They are emphatIcalIy and
NV truest sense, children of des-
w n we seek their origin, and
", know their truth, we must not
y''I saslde the humble cradle which
VA tbejr infant cares to rest" We
Wv rse on spirit wings above the
!" ana yapors Of mortality, and sur
I'm IN the light Of an eternal eX-
lie without beginning or
~,os wrote Historian Orson e, Whit
n his volume dedicated to his
s',,ous grandslre, whose one hun
| ,.lb anniversary was celebrated by
,.candants at Saltair yesterday
.soon as related in another sec
~ thls evenings News.
ss1, chase Kimball was born Jure
Z and came from the same STAGE
colonial times brought forth
! Alien. the hero Of Ticonderoga,
historian Whitney states, ia
wears the wondrous twain Of
"a, known to the world as Joseph
.os and Brigham Young. The birth
" A. brother Heber," as he was
,onatey called by the Mormon
Eir the last years Of his life, was
\, town Of Sheldon, Franklin coun-
lamont ten miles from the shores
III sge Champlain. He was the fourth
M and second son, In a family OF
[ MS fathers name was solomon
s..abom Kimball, a native OF Massa-
..aTs where he was born In the
Wv r-o He was "a man Of good
". character" and, though he pro-
s.,.5 no religion, taught his children
...c, principles. His mothers maiden
.ms gss Anna spaulding; she was
~ Presbyterian, lived a yirtuous
" ana according to her best know
y. raared her children In the ways
/, .gbieousness The KImballs were
J. s,otch descent. Their ancient name,
bslleyed, being Campbell. Heber's
IA father. and a brother came from
r,gspd IN time TO assist In gaining
~ IoSependence Of the colonies. In
,~,r.ra his ancestors and those Of the
s,+bst Joseph Smith were related by
r,rage. Hebcr derived his given
an. nom a Judge Chase, of Massa-
,sr.,tts by whom his father was
,",S from q boy, and who CHANGED to
I'm Ma protcge soon after his son was
sw ME fudge himself proposed the
,sgasnng and the parents being moth
y, mh Ileber Chase Kimball became
h' tlme r,.u-...
vn' says Heber, my father was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

brother, he moved into the town OF
Mendon, Monroe county New York
six miles north Of Bloomfield towards
the city Of Rochester, whore he again
established the potter's business"
Here Heber finished learning his trade
and commenced working for wages Six
months later he purchased his brothers.
business and set up In the same line for
himself, in which he prospered for up
wards OF ten years, Some time IN the
fan or winter OF 1881. about three weeks
after Hebor and his wife had Joined
tt' BAPTIST church, five Mormon FL
dors came from Pennsylvania 10 Victor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

bashfulness and timldity. ! found my
self cast abroad from the world With
out friend TO console my grief In
these heart-aching hours / suffered
much for want Of food and the COM
forts Of life, and many times went two
or three days without food to eat. be-
ing bashful and not daring to ask for It.
after | had spent several weeks m
the manner before stated my Oldest
brother Charles, hearing Of my c0ndl-
tion. offered TO teach me the potters
trade. Immediately accepted the Of
fer and continued with him until was
twenty-one. While living with my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Jerusalem, April 1901.
lou must always accept the broad
's'aI statement OF history" ! once
'aIa President Weston say, in much
'e' phrase than l can remember,
'Al usually distrust it's details" That
i Mlsht-lndeed ! must accept the
4'ue Of Gettysburg, but | might tenn
'ieetle blt' the personal narra-
20 OF the private soldiers. especially
I'n hey dealt with brigade move
~" and army corps maneuvers.
N especially true Of political his
r. and tcmarkably so Of military
NV y, ana In measurc-quite
- o'eIuoWing measure--of religious
NJ. ANA Yet what a passion peo-
i,,ni. Toy details. No matter how
',' ''',s' with all vital interest, the
a. e may be, the audience always
\ M 20 know III he killed the owl"
Io,.i, ,'ls baoy caught the ny." The
hi P''e oi minute details the Strain
\ sy-',i,l snats, not for the purpose
4 ,'..llng them, but with the design
.ts lug hem for leisurely and enjoy
Ia =, nv ~, ing Is very evident In this
Va Nv na'esilne, which is history It,
.asaly" we pages Of more than 5000
~ written years.
a DISAPPOINTMENT.
Elsobola. n dirty, crowded. filthy.
.aslss With multiplied and COM
A'enehes. With now and then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Ada why does clara speak Of
George as her Intended? Are they en-
gagged %" Alice. no. but she intends
they shall be."--Credit Lost
She: Left her husband. has she?
Why. she used to say he WAS the light
Of her existence" lie. Yes. but the
light began 10 go out at night. Tit
Bits.
some men," remarked Uncle Eben,
has ies enough activity In EN- 10 keep
'em FUN bein any good fob hltchin'
posts. '-WAshington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Nicodemus are also in this church.
And the place where Mary met Jesus
after His resurrection; there IS ring
on the floor where the Savior stood
and another where Mary stood. What
you admire about an this arrangement
Is the eNactncss and absolute certainty
Of things You are not left guessing.
And here also Is the stone pillar 10
which the Savior was bound when He
was scourged Do not fan TO see the
olive branches In which Abraham found
the ram caught By the horns as he was
stayed IN the act OF Offering up Isaac.
] did not ask 10 see the ram. but have
no doubt he was around somewhere.
THE LIMIT REACHED.
There are many other wonderful. re.
marknbc and miraculous things TO be
seen In this most wonderful church but
In order 10 get through this country
without any undue strain, ! have been
Obliged to limit myself 10 believing Just
so much per day and 10y the time | Eot
TO the olive branches OF Ahraham'sram.
J had reached my limit for that DAY.
That's why ] didn't ask 20 see the ram.
] couldn't have believed il. and what's
the use Of asking ~ see something that
YOU don't believe Now the next time
] so 10 Jerusalem ! will begin at the
ram, and 20 on the other way. And
that viii just shut me ont AT Adams
skull However that won't matter be
cause ] got that in this time. II takes
about three trips 10 believe everything
you see In this church. That Is. when
you are alone, or In a small party A
large party OF course can divide THINGS
up,
You see II isn't a church al an or rs
] have suggested, Il Is sort NJ de
partment church" II consists Of many
churches chapels converts. work
rooms, kitchens and lodging houses be-
longing to all scots of the great Catholic
church. Of which there are about half
a dozen. There Is but one entrance 10
al this community Of churches and
converts the door at which sits the
Mohammedan guard, When that is
shut there Is neither entrance nor
egrcss But II you are locked in the
hospitality OF the monks Of one order
or another viii give you cup. and
crust, and pillow Tho fare IS abundant
the hospitality gracious. and the sleep
is sweet. I have tried 10. and never
found II better. The sleep that is Not
IN this church, but in Protestant church
at home You know, yourself. the de-
liciousness Of a nap In church on n hot
Sunday morning with all the windows
closed and the sermon droning along VI
about "nfihly."
on THE HILLTOP.
II is refreshing 10 get out OF the
church, away from the dark. narrow.
crooked. filthy. lll-smellIng streets, pass
out OF the unholy city through the
Damascus Gate. and climbing the
slopes OF the green hill' above the
'grotto OF Jerusalem" watch the sun
10 down. II is pleasant 90 forget The
ill-favOred and Favored city with
It's puerile traditions and its lmbeoile
inventions OF Christian and Aoham-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

President Kimball preached the funeral
sermon The body of David Smith,
who Was dragged To- death by horse
at kaysyillc, was also siyen intermcnt
here, as were the remains Of CcloStid,
the little child Of priscln ia Huntington
himbaIl who was drowned In city
Creek
The monument erected 10 the memory
Of President kimball is I'm an excellent
state of preservation considering the
fact that IL Was reared more than thir-
" years ago, II has granite base and
"A marble SHAFT with sandstone trim
mngs. Upon IL, ohIseled into the mar
Die Is This worllng
In Memory Of
HEBER CHASE KtMBALL.
one OF the First Presidency Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints who was born June IA. 1901, IN
the town OF sheldon, Franklin county,
state Of Vermont and who died In Salt
Lake city Uuh Territory, June -,
1868. aged o. yeats ana S days.
Early IN l>}- the Gospel was en-
braced by him as message Of glad It'd
inss and he became It's lifelong de-
fender and advocate. Chosen by the
Lotd, 10 bear His Holy Priesthood, he
was ordained an Elder IN 1882, and one
of the Twelve Apostles I'm 1885. and ar
ter tho death Of the Prophet Joseph
Smith be was called 10 be the first
counsellor 10 President Brigham Young,
which position be held when he depart
ed THIS life, lie filed many missions
hOnurdbly and faithfully IN his own and
foreign lands, lie was one of the camp
which In 1894, went up to redeem Zion
IN jackson county In 1887 he carried
the Gospel 10 Engl0nd that being the
first mission Of an Apostle In this dis
pensatiou across the ocean 10 foreign
lands Again called with his brethren,
the Apostles nc filled another mission
60 England In 1899 lie was also one Of
the Pioneers who entered the valley Of
the Great Salt Lake on July a. lS47
President kmball was an effective
missionary. a wise counselor an UNI
daunted leader steadfast friend, a
loving husband and tender father.
In times of trial, Of difficulty and dam
ger his knees never trembed, his hand
never shook
He was a man Of as much integrity,
] presume as any man who ever lived
upon this earth. / have been personally
acquainted with him foriy-three years
and / can testify that he has been
man Of truth, man Of benevolence, a
man that was 20 be trusted "-Presi-
dent Brigham Young.
The names Of President Klmbalrs
wives who are buried here are likewise
engraved upon the shaft. as Is also this
further inscription:
In Memory OF
NEXVET X WHITNEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
In Memory Of
Newell *. WHITNEY.

Presiding Bishop over the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints, born
February o. 1897, IN Marlboro al. Winl-
ham county, Vermont, died S'fpfeniBes'
%, 1850, at Great salt Lake city, Des-
eret, having been member OF the
Church twenty years. and faithfully
OBLIGATED In his office eighteen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
ADIsAPpoINTMENr

bloroan..s M dirty, crowded. filthy.
eas,ss With multiplied and COM
A'enehes. With now and then
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09
FRUIT FAIR AT PA0NlA.

The residents of the North Fork
Valley have determined to hold a
Fruit Fair on September 3, 4 and .,
1901, at Paonia. The whole valley
will participate and everyone is cordi-
ally invited to attend. Magnificent
fruit displays, prize cattle and ranch
produce will be exhibited on grand
scale and the effort promises to culml-
nate in an unparallel result.
At the Worlds Fair Colorado Sc
cured six premiums on fruit, four OF
which were secured by Delta county
men and three of which came to the
North Fork Valley.
The people of Crystal river are es-
pecially invited to visit Paonia during
the fair.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09
MINING APPLICATION No 259, Ute.
U. S. Land Office, Gunnison, Colo,


Notice is hereby given that Il. 4. Ogden,
whose post office address is Aspen, Colorado
has this day filed application for patent for
1900 linear feet of each the Atlantic and Cole
don lodes, $500 TT n 30 q W. and lllO # 80 ~
9 from discovery shaft on Atlantic lode; and $50
# n 30 35 w, and lilo # 8 80 35' from discov-
ing silver and gold with surface ground for
each of said lodes 300 feet in width, situate, ly-
ing and being in Rock Creek mining district,
county of Gunnison, state of Colorado, and
known and designated by the field notes and
official plat, on file in this office Lot No. H.
4sG, in unsurveyed township II s. range 81 of
sixth principal meridian,
The exterior boundaries of said lot no. 14,4S6
being as follows, to-wit:
Variation II 20 east.
Atlantic lode-Beginnng at cor no l, whence
U. S. l.. M. Elk Mt bears 25' 35 W S940.S it,. N
W cor sec Is, t II s, r S6 W OF p m bears 80 40
40 9t5S, "a it, thence SO 2S 9 800 it to cor no
no 2; thence 30 % 1850 It to cor no 3: thence
80 25 W 800 st to cor 10 4; thence 30 % W
1900 fl. to beginning
Caledon Beginning at cor no l, also cor
no Atlantic lode, this sur, thence n 80 2s e
lbs TT to cor q thence 30 s5 1499.99 # to
cor no 8; thence S SO 2S W 300 1t to cor no !;
thence n 20 % w 100 It to beginning.
Area 20.563 acres. No known claims adj jacent.
Nearest known claim, Ironsidos lode, survey no
1867, claimants unknown. Original location
certificates of record at page 49, of book - of
the public records of said Gunnison county.
Amended certificates of record at pages 100
and 113 of book 152 of said Gunnison county
records. NJ. 4. DEERING, Register.
First pub juno 2S-last pub Aug 30-1901
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

A Pittsburg paper figures that the
steel strike now pending is daily cost
ing the companies involved something
like S210, 900, and the worlSmen 1885,,
900. 1t is estimated that in the daily
loss OF nearly $4,000 boxes of tin plate
the American Tin Plate company is
daily losing over 500, 900, while the
loss to the canning companies, unable
10 secure their material, is enormous
in addition. Practically no stocks are
carried and consumption has kept pace
with the production for some little
time past. About 100 tons of the 1000
tons daily production Of the American
Sheet Steel company is being lost, and
this represents a loss each day to the
combine Of at least $50, 900.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09
value of such land is too high; but

value of such land is too high; but
that is another story.
ROYALTY on gross production in dis
tinction from royalty or tax on net
production is an unbusiness-like prin-
ciple of taxation in that it fails to take
into account the commercial idea. The
production of a mine is divisible into
two parts. One of the parts is given
by the miner as costs and expenses
paid in order to reduce to his personal
possession the other part. The tax
alton by gross royalty limits the ex-
tent of the mining industry by limit
ing the number of mines that are
workable. Gross royalty taxation
may entirely wipe out the part OF the
production available as profit. The
roya atty on gross production taxing
the cost of production is really double
taxation. It is taxed both as the pro-
perty of the miner and as the property
of the people he has given it to.
The entire production OF mine is
personal property. In the mine the
mineral that may become production
is not real estate; its status is not de-
Unable as personality; it is attached
to the land. When removed from the
land it is personality, but is not all
the property of the one who removes
it. Some is given up in costs. The
net is the realizable personality. 1t is
all that so far as the owners OF the
mine are effected is property-it is all
on which they should be taxed.--Min.
and Sc. Press.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09
We are pleased to note tha. the

We are pleased to note that the de-
velopment of the Osgood marble
quarry is progressing favorably and
to the entire satisfaction OF the pro-
moters. Although but comparatively
little depth has been gained on the
ledge, the stone seems to become freer
from slips and atmospheric influences.
When We consider that in Vermont
and other marble states, where no up
besval Influences have been at work, no
solid stone Is encountered at less a
depth than from IS TO 100 feet, the pro-
erpss mede 81 this Yule creek quarry
Il Indced very hsttering. When we
r6enoInbor ~ great npneaval that once
to6t p1dcs throueh0ut The Elk noun
1cfSi \ o1gh4 not 70 b expected that
4 ~ n ilII6tlis a solid marble can
~ ~ et srsss roofs, and II
- > depth of from . 10
y gnfnsa before this
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

Judge Dixon of the Pueblo district
court, has finally rendered his decision
in the revenue case. He decided that
the law was not only unconstitutional,
but that it was not passed in legal
form, the session of the legislature
having expired by limitation. This
decision practically leaves the state
without a revenue law, and it remains
to be seen what action Gov. Orinan
will take ia the matter.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

Postmaster General Smith has done
the right thing in adopting new mail
rules whereby novels, premium-giving
publications and the return of unsal-
able papers are denied the privileges
of the pound rates.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

The great steel strike seems to be no
nearer settlement than it was week
ago, and the dispatches state that all
conferences have been declared off.
which means long struggle unless
one side gives in.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

The Denver papers state that officials
of the c. F. & I. Co. are backing an
enterprise to manufacture wagons en-
tirely of steel, the plant to be located
at Denver.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

The Anderson jury, at Denver, fail
ed to agree, and now the charges are
made of the attempted bribery of the
fury. 1t is a serious matter and it
ought to be thoroughly looked into.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

The two quarto-centennial celebrat-
ions at Boulder and Colorado Springs
were magnificent affairs and demon
strated to all the great advancement
made by Colorado in the past twenty
five years. Who can predict what the
next twenty-five years will bring forth
for this great commonwealth?
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

According to the N. Y. Engineering
and Mining Journal the metal mines
of the country during July paid in
dividends 81 1905, ,O33, the second largest
distribution this year.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

1t is with pleasure we learn that the
damage to crops during the recent hot
spell is not as great as was at first
reported.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

1t is estimated by railroad officials
that fully $1,000 tourists will visit the
state during the present season.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

Viee-President Roosevelt will visit
Gunnison county on fishing trip
while in the state.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09
The Elk Mountain
Newspaper Agency.
ADVERTISING and SUBSCRIPTION.

Among other publications we are agents for
the Marble Times, subscription by the month";
quarter or year. Mines and Minerals So year
Mcclure. Cosmopoliton, The Designer 81 year
THE DENVER TIaEs 70 cents per week, six is
snes Is cents. seven issues; 81 cents per month /;
or carrier. To other points by mail only.
The DENVER REPUBLICAN,, rs cents per month ;
s2.25 per quarters; by mail only. Those in ar
rears can remit through us without incurring
any expense or trouble, and duplicate receipts
from general office will also be forwarded them.
Advantageous terms will bo given those desir-
Gus of clubbing THE MARBLE TIMES with
any of our publications.
DIP. MCCARTHY, Manager.
REDSTONE, COLO.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

I'VE are not responsible for the statements
nor sentiments advanced by correspondence
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

ADVERTISERS receive full value their money telling
the people of their bargains through the columns of this
goes into every portion of the county large
lation in Pitkn and Garfield counties.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-09

Entered at tho PostofIice at Marble, Colorado.
as second-class mail matter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
Alias Summons,

In the Justice Court of Boomers
Ferry Precinct, Kootenai cOun-
ty. State of Idaho.
John O'Hogge, Plaintiff, VS.. S. F.
Brad bury, Defendant Alias
Summons.
ToS. f. Bradbury, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff,
in the Justice Court, of Boomers
Ferry Precinct, Kootenai County,
State of Idaho, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, at the time
hereinafter designated, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said
complaint. The said action is
brought to recover of you the sum
of seventy mine dollars and forty
seven cents. A balance due for
meats sold ard delivered to said
defendant at Boomers Ferry, Koot-
enai County, State Of Idaho, dur
ing the months Of June and July,
1901, at his special instance and
request.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint in three days after
the service of summons if served in
said precinct and within 10 days
after service if served out of SAID
precinct, but within said Kootenai
County. and within twenty days
after service if served cut of the
said Kootenai County, the said
plaintiff will take judgement against
you for AMI in the sum of seventy
nine dollars and forty-seven cents
together with cost of action.
Dated at my office, in Boomers
Ferry Precinct, in said Kootena
County, this 7th day of August
1901. CHAs. O'CALLAGHAN,
I Justice of the Peace.
! ). E. HENRY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13

State Supt. French has ordered
special examination held in the
various counties of the state in or
der to accommodate teachers from
other states who have been engaged
to teach in the public schools of
Idaho, and who were not here
when the regular quarterly exam
nation was held. This examina-
ton will be held for Kootenai
county, by Supt. VanDuzer, at
Rathdrum, on the 10Th, 18th and
18th of this month.
Have you sense of .fu(lness
in the region of your stomach after
eating? If so you will be benefited
by using Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They also cure
belching and sour stomach. they
regulate the bowels too. Price, %
cents. Samples free at Post Office
Drug Store.
Geo. W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich,
writes: "Your Kodol Dys pepsia
Cure is the best remedy for indiges-
ion and stomach trouble that /
ever used. For years l suffered
from dyspepsia, at times compelling
me to stay in bed and causing me
untold agony. l am completely
cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
In recommending it to friends who
suffer from indigestion ! always
offer to pay for it if it fails. Thus
far l have never paid" Jones,
Druggist.
A freight train of 70 AIDED
cars and caboose went east over
the Great Northern last Tuesday.
1t was pulled by two engines, other
wise it was handled by the ordin-
airy crew. 1t is thus that Jim Hill
minimizes expense. With such a
train, it is only at rare intervals
that the engineer sees the rear END
of his train.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
A Communication.

Mr.. EDIToR-Allow me 10 speak
a few words in favor of Cham ber-
berlain's Cough Remedy. l suf-
fered for three years with the bron-
cbitis and could not sleep at nights.
tried several doctors and various
patent medicines, but could get
nothing to give me any relief until
my wife got bottle of this valu-
able medicine, which has complete
" relieved me.-W. S. BRoCKMAN,
Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for
sale at the Post Office Drug Store