davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
U II

q ~ q ! " IL u
= Sirft Dolgarufi, Der Ineulid
ben Nngriff auf ben @rafen 2ams<
oorff, ben ruiliiden Winifter oes
Nusmarti9en, mabte, 1T nad Nrd%
angel perbannt moroen.
Der ftithere 1paniibe @eIanote
in Waihinaton, 9upup be Some, Der
furs Dor Dem Iusbru9 oes ipanild-
ameritanilnen Rrieaes abberufen
uuroe. neil Elm oDn ihm gel6riebenet
ner 8rief, in Dem er Die Walbingtos
ner Ge9ierun9 ibarf tritiliert bate,
betannt aemoroen mar, lit in Baris
aeitDrben.
Der nMiao Muaob" i'm afrifas
nilhensl SUmalilano ion pieoer auf
benz 9rieospfao lein. Or bat ons
gebli6 Elm Seer BON 5000 Wdnr UNI
iib ueriammelt.
Der Dampfer ,glorge" BON
ben ifanoinapiih $ ameritanilden
2inie, Der fib auf Der 8eile BON So.
penbagen nab Seem gorf befano, ers
litt in Der ytoroiee 5diffbrudl. Sc
NOR furdtbar bobe See uno Die mei=
iten Hettun9sbODte fenterten. Sour
spei BDDte muroen bon Dem
@rimsbps Dampfer n5alnia" aufaez
nommen. @8 befanoen Ii@27 SER
ionen in ibnen uno man befiirbtet, baB
Dies Die einaiaen fino, bic bon ben
$50 HerI0nen an 8Dro bes Storage"
gerettet muroen. Nqe anoern Iino
pabrIbeinli9 ertrunfen.
Or. TbeD. 6ersl, Der 8earuns
Der Der 3ioniltenbepeauna, lift in
Mien %geit0rben.
giner Der @dIte oes &ailers in
Siel fragte i'm. Oh er beablibtlge. lie
Den atlantiiben Ocean su freuaen.
morauf er ermieoerte: nNibts miiroe
mir ar6Bere fSreuoe bereiten, aber es
1T gu melt unb our Belt nintmlt Die
Sabrt nod gu lange Belt in Nns
ipruh. 8enn Sic eilt Boot bauett,
oas MIDI in 8fpei Doer bret 9agen
biniiber brin9t, oann aebe ih."
SIN preuBiihen ab~aeoroneten-
bauie fam Die anfunoiate Snterpeuas
tim iiber ben Fau beS in ben Boms
mernbant : Sfanoal peruidelten
0berb0fmeiiters unb &abinetshefs
Der Saiierir, Sreiberrn b. Mirbad,
auf Eapet, aber aus Der ertpartes
ten Debate uuroe nidt piel. Denn
nod elmer furaen grtlarune oeS lRi-
nilters oes Snnern, Sreiberrn b..
6ammeritein, baB Die ieinerieits ans
geiteaten l1nteriuhuneen iiber ole
Gffare nod nidt abaeihlolien ieien,
mAroen Die peiteren 8erbanolunaen
auf unbeItimmte Belt Oertaat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
sic fird,tete it'd, tets pur Der Nadbt.


SD pfleate Faft Die aarse yeabt
binourb 81 buiten," idreibt Mtrs.
Charles Nppleaate bon Gleranoria,
Sno., puno id fonnte foum iraeno
tpelden Shlaf befommen. SD bate
Die Sbpinoiuht 10 iblimm. baB ib,
menn ib nur elm furses Stiid ees
gangen mar, furdtbar buiten muBte
nno 8lut ipudte. Nls ale anoeren
Wtittel ibren 3wef perfeblt batten,
beilten mid orei Slaiden BON Or.
&inas Weue @ntoefune" gu $1.00
Die Slaihe, poaftdnoie uno id babe
ieitoem 5S Bfuno an @emibt suge=
nDmmen." Das Wtittel miro abIDlut
garantiert. um 9uiten, @rtdltuneen,
Die @rippe, 8ronbitis unb ale ats
oeren 9alss uno 2unaenleioen All
beilen. Breis so Gents uuo ST. 90.
Brobeaaiden frei in ben Qpotbefen
BON S. &alteper & SON uno @6o(pb
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04

Zines Der traurieiten 8uftanoe
bel einem anfaie BON Aitbma 1T oas
@efibl oes Gritidens, aber cine 9al.
ie Or. Nug. &0nie's 6ambutaer
redt beiB eetrunten,
ihudht ben Druid, iteat oas natGr.
lide Itrnen nieoer Der uno oiebt
taft aneenblidlib @rleifterung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04

sssr @eaen nieoriaer Staten CUR
8ettausiteauna nah ct. Souls oia
Teras & 8acifie 8abn befraot irs
geno einen gidet : Ngenten poes
idreibt an 6. g. Gunner, Gene,
rals BaiiaaiersNQent. Dallas, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
9lrbeiteu gaa uuS 0adt,

Die fleiBiglten uuo mirtiomften
tleinen Dtnaer, Die lie genaht MUIR
ben, itno ,,8r. Sings @eue 9ebenss
piuen" Durd oieie BiQen miro
Shmahe in &raft umgemauoelt,
1rGabeit in 9attraft, aIgemeine
Wlattiafeit in geiitige @neraie. sic
leiiten munoerbore 9ienfte bein
Bieberaufbau Der @elunobelt. Rur
20 Gents per Gbadtel. 8u 6aben
in ben Qpotbeten bon s. &alte9er &
Son uno aoolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04

Yei Nnmenoung bon 9r. Bur-
bus YonltrD Bomber" bleiben bic
6iibner geinno nno legen mebr Gitr;
ebemfalls madien Surge 6ibRer
ldneller, 25e lno SOC Sas Badet,
Strait Gmeren 6dn0ler oafir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04

Der Wteritaner antonis @scas
oa, Der ben Nmerifaner @eo. Qubn
Dor Ginger Belt ermoroete, uiro in
Der meritaniiheu Staot 4nttan i'm
Staate Saliseo erlbDiien neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
Cages : Nfeniafeitest.
Snla n D..

~ ~ l. ~ ~ -
- Der BON gbicagD tommenoe
Baiiagter3uq Der 8abalb Balm, Der
abeno8 um Z ubr in ct. Souls ems
treffen loa, rannte am WontaQ
abeno in 2itbftelo. SD, in cine Dffene
@ei6e uno enteleifte. Die @agen
nuroen umaepDrfen uro i~ibereinar>
Der getiirmt uno in ben Triimmern
bra6 oann aub nod Jeuer aus.
20 BeriDnen fino utns 9eben aefontz
men uno un9ef6br 20 nerlebt.
Nrmenil6e BilbDfe in 8erlten
baben unlerer GeaierunQ etre &abel=
oepelhe gelahot, in Der lte mitteilen,
oaB Die ntiirfiihen 8arbaren" mieoer
nit BET 3eritDruna armenilber Dot
fer uno Der NieoermebeIung ibrer
Benohner begpnuen bdtten uno in
Der iie um 0tlfe bitten. (Die Nad=
ridt lit understanding. @enn Die
rarmentihen 8iibDfe in BerIien"
itd NIT einer iolhen 8itte an ale
W}a6te 9euanbt bdtteu, 10 ndre Die
Sadie 81 ueriteben, 10 aber 1T lie,
mie qelagt, unberitdnolih.)
- Nm Sonnabeno rarnte in Stem
ODrf elm Wutomobil in einen o0n
@oren S8lauo 3uriidtommenoen YaIs
iagier5ua Der 8rtabton Bea9 8abn.
Die Sniaiien Der autpmobils. Elm
Serr uno anet 9amen, nuroen birt=
ausgeihleuoert uno fhmer nerlebt.
Sn Billings, Mont., braneen
anei Rduber in eine SpielbDae,
atoangen Die Nnueienoen, Die 6dnoe
in bic 6Dbe gu balten uno eigneten
ith oann bas auf ben 5pieltiIhen
ltegenoe @elo, ungefdbr $4,000, an.
Der Bolisiit gamma, Der iie oerbaf.
ten poute, nurbe BON ibnen erihpl=
fen uno Der Sheriff 6ubbarb ihwer
beruunoet. @iner Der beioen &erle
muroe idlieBtib feitaenDmmen. Der
anoere entfam.
Brdiibent &oolepelt lit naH
Oplter 8ab iiberseIieoelt.
Sn ben Duabuca Bergen Nris
aona's iino aroBe 8alobrdnoe i'm
8anae,
Jn einem @el9aItslaben sa
Worcelter. Wa}i., entltano am Sans
tag abeno, als Der 2aben pou BON
2euten NAT, burh grplDiion BON
SeuerneEf elm Seuer. 8iele Bers
lDnen, bauptlddlih Srauen uno atn=
Der, murben nerlebt.
BunbesienatDr Burton BON
Sanias, pelder neeen Der Nnnabme
bon Beite9unasaeloern aur 8ablune
BON $500 uno 6 Wonaten @efdngs
ni8 ~nerurteilt nnroe. bat al, oas
Sber'8 unoes9eridt appelliert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04

Der Sammelplab aller Dent.
lden - Sdols' Gnloon, Glamp.
8lasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
Sabmeltteras mllnnt Gud

Benn Sbr gud iraeabuu nieoer.
lafien mDlt. tbut es entlaua Der 81.
ME Der
Gam Nntuitip u Mramjas
Bah Sabn,
i'm 0artensD iftritt oes States. @e.
iunobeit uno &linla unnbertrpfIen.
8iaiae 2dnoereien fir ben 6arner,
Warttgdrtner, Obft- uno 8iebsiidter.
Weaen @inSelbetten uenoetG uh an
e. s. Wartin. g. g. 81.
san Gntuniu. 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04

sa 9rintt sttamo . sFlaidenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04

&rintt Alamo = Aafee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12
MR.. JOHN S. CRITCHL0W as
JULIET,
- ~ u - -.

Soothsayer. Gravediggers. Roman Cih-
zeus, Dog and Others in Vast Numbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12
a PARTlsAR oPlNIoH.

4 TTORNEY GENERAL BREEDEN
"A has added nothing to his standing
as a lawyer. or as a man of common
sense by his opinion to the effect that
a majority of all the members elected
is. necessary to MI a vacancy iu city
council 1lr. Breeder handed down
such an opinion iu answer 10 an i'm
CURRY from Provo. The circumstances
are these.
Jesse Harding was elected to the Pro-
40 council as a Republican at the cleo
ton last November. Some weeks ago,
finding that his official position inter
fered too much with his private duties,
Mr. Harding resigned from the council.
The council consisted, prior to bis res
isnauou, of i've Democrats and fve
Republicans. The elimination Of Mr..
Harding gave the Democrats a major
ity of one ana they Immediately pro-
ceeded TO elect a Democrat John b,
BOtt, 10 nh the vacancy.
IT is this election that AIr- Breeder
says is illegal We doubt if he can
find amy warrant in law for his opin-
ion. He certainly can dnd none in
common sense Tt is not pleasant to
accuse a high state official of partisan
ism I'm such matter, but we are
strongly of the opinion that if one Dem
ocrat had voted for the nominee OF The
Republican minority thus giving the
Republican candidate nve votes out
of the total of nine cast. Mr.. Breeder
would have found no fault with the
election. If lIr. Breeders theoFy-his
partisan theory-is correct. it would
have been next to impossible 10 hll the
vacancy in the Provo city council.
AS a matter OF fact air. Bott re-
ceiyed a majority Of an the votes that
could legally be cast. Suppose the va
cancy had not been filled. Would Mr..
Breeder contend that FIVE votes would
not be a sufficient number to transact
any business coming properly before
the couuciI2 The Sheets case. which
he cites i'm support of his contention, is
by no means a parallel, for the good
and sufficient reason that there were
fifteen possible votes ia the salt Lake
council and 1Ir-. Sheets on "a cOnhrma-
tion proposition received only seven OF
them.
It has been argued that the Demo
Gratis should have elected a Republican
to succeed Ar Harding Wen, such a
step might have been good ethics but
it would certainly not have been good
politics, Nor have we any example of
that sort from our Republican friends.
No less a party leader than Governor
Wells has i'm the past appointed Repub-
ucaus to succeed Democrats who have
resigned. and the Republicans gener-
ally I'm this state have not failed to
take advantage of similar opportuni-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12
u mUCA 81 % LITrLE.

JUDGE JACOB JOHNSON said too
much or too little in his court at
lfanu on Tuesday. Relative TO Dis
trfct Attorney Livingstou's request
that the case against a defendant
charged with felony be dismissed.
Judge Johnson said:
eff wiz SAY that it has been reported to
the cOETr upon what the court deems
eer- reliable authority. tlat an agreement
had been made. or promises have been
made by same of the political ITl-nuss 4
VIII say of Ehe district attorney that pa
considerations of certain services rendered
fHat rHr case would mon be tried but
would le dismissed. IT. would not pe
called for trial aJ this term. and IS suo7e-
queHfiy 10 be dismissed.
ar. Livingston, who recently defeat
cd Judge johnson for the Republican
judicial nomination I'm his district,
promptly denied the charge and asked
for the name of his accuser. Judge
johnson declined 10 name any one an
this time. c0ut=utiug himself with the
statement that ne might give Ar. Liv-
ugst0n some information later. With
The greatest respect for Judge Johnson
sse desire % say that he should make
public an the information he possesses
al the earliest possible moment
lie has said TOO much IL he did not
sneak ju an seriousness: he has said
too little il DE does not Intend to follow
the matter uD 10 It's legitimate cOnClu-
SION II Az Livingston, OF his friends
acting with authorization from him,
has promised immunity TO any one i'm
return for political influence in his re-
cent race for The judicial nomination,
he is not a lit person 20 be district att
toruey or district judge. Mr. Liviugs-
ton himself says the charge is false
and that il any citizen pretended 70
have authority from him tomake such
promises. thar citizen told "wilIfui,
unqualified lie"
For the sake Of 8Ir. Livingston and
for the sake Of the judiciary Of the
state he should be given am ample OPP
portunity 10 prove the falsity of the
charge. Judge Johnson owes 81 60 him-
self as well as 10 the bar and bench
TO order an investigation at once. lie
himself IS clearly disqualified 90 cone
duct an investigation, but there ls
nothing that prevents MIN from CALI
ing I'm another judge 20 conduct %. u
il IS shown that Livingston IS guilty he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12

Sherlock Holmes has been put on the
case and will give his theories at both
performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12
MEDICINE mga mEET.

THE MEETING of the Utah state
/ Medical society, which has been
i'm progress in the beautiful city OF
Ogden, must have been one of the
most Interesting gatherings, from a
Iavmans standpoint that has ever
been assembled in this commonwealth.
we note with pleasure that "a topic
of vast public import was among the
first discussed and we trust that later
it viii De possible for the newspapers
to secure verbatim reports, not only
OF the original paper but of the dis
cussiou as we'll
We refer, OF course, SIS you have
doubtless guessed TO the excellent pa
per on "a Case of Disseminated Tu-
berculosis Peritoniis with Ileus-Eu-
terostomy- Later Resection OF Portion
OF Intestine Recovery That last
section or sub-head of the title is the
most thrilling of ALL Recovery How
I'm the world the individual who had
am those things done to him managed
10 recover should make mighty inter
esting reading. We notice also that
somebody who was troubled with "Pri-
mary Intestinal tuberculosis Involving
Appendix and Caecum, IIecholost0-
N.Y." also mauased to pun through.
Seriously, Sc IS a good thing FOR the
doctors 20 get together once i'm "a while.
even if they 90 disagree sometimes on
matters of more or less importance,
one thing ne know, and that is that
every one of them is honestly work
ing 20 make mankind s0under and
healthier and happier. There is no
uobIer profession than the medical pro-
fessiou, and I'm no profession is the
average of ability, of devotion to duty
of cheerful self-sacriHce and generosity
s.. Lf.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12

Several inquiries have reached The
Herald as TO whether certain business
men Of salt Lake belong TO The Cit
liens alliance. The records of this or
ganization are an in the possession
of Mr.. w. u. Nigus, its secretary, who
undoubtedly viii be glad TO give in
formation regarding its membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12
THg JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS

II ANYTHING WERE NEEDED to
il demonstrate the uudtness OF some
of the Judicial candidates for the mona
inations they seek. it would be found
in the scramble they are making for
delegates. The man who viii trade
votes 40 get the nomination for a
Judgeship is SO plainly undesirable
for the office that his nomination UNI
der such circumstances should be
equivalent to defeat at the polls. The
man who is willing to trade votes i'm a
convention in order that he may be
named for the bench isn't nit TO admin
lister justice ia the smallest matter Of
law.
This district is the most important I'm
the state both iu number and magHi-
tude of the cases brought to trial. Many
or the suits involve large amounts OF
money and important questions of law,
90 say nothing of questions OF personal
liberty. The judges here if anywhere.
should rot only DE competent jan the
law but they should be above suspicion
nf improper influence. Can man VINO
is under obligation To politicians for his
nomination be expected 10 administer
the law imparualIy when fl might af-
feet the very people of whom ne has
begged or asked for convention votese
Does man Who has TO trade delegates
for nomination have that respect for
the office which should be the first
qualification of the upright judge
Judged by their own standards. some
F
barter votes for office, TO buttouhoIe
lawyers for support who are likely to
have litigation before them IL they are
elected. and thus put themselves uu-
der obligations such as ought 90 bar
them from prefermeut the rest of their
days. It happens that most Of the prcs-
emit offenders are Republicans, but
whether Republican or Democrat every
man OF them ought TO be marked by
the public and defeated if NE is by
any unfortunate chance put on either
ticket
So far the district courts have been
siuguiarly free from amy faint of JIM
uToprieIy and this has been due I'm large
part Go the fact that the men nom
mated have not fought or bartered for
office. Judges Hail. Morse. Stewart
and Lewis. when candidates, have
shown a high regard for the ermiue
which places them above criticism
They have ability, have won the es-
TEEN OF the public and the bar ana
ought TO be retained ou the bench if
fitness for office rs to be the standard
of selection, as it should be. Possibly
some of their opponents in either party
might make as efficient judges. but
these men are known by record which
has proved the wisdom of the people ia
ciecting them.
1T the party conventions shall refuse
Co name them. and if their successful
competitors for nomination are not
clean. uucoupromised men, the voters
of this district should initiate am indie
pendent movement for the reelection
Of the present judges, Partisan poli-
Tics iu partisan offices Is right and de
sirabie but the methods of the ward
primary and the ward heeler IN the Sc
lection of judges is a ea0ru cut to the
Generalization of courts and the cleo
tiou of incompetent Judges-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12


citaf. assisted bE Miss Agatha Berh-
heel a week from tonight
The Invitations sent ont for the Bu-
pila recital 10 be given by Mrs A. %.
Melvin next Tuesday evenins, must be
presented at the deer of the church.
Miss Ethel Bauer leaves this morning
for Omaha MRS. B. f. Bauer viii be
al the knutsf8rd for a few weeks and
viii then join Miss Bauer TO SO 90 the
ST. Louis exposition.
Mrs. C. II. McMabaa vil leave to-
morrow morning for the east
A number Of parties have been made
up to attend the 0rpheus club concert
at The Theatre t0night- among them
is a small party composed OF Miss
Marge Miller. Miss Stella Salisbury
Miss Aileen Macleau, owen Gray,
George Ritter and Hugh Satterlee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12

A Kensington meeting of the Ladies
Aid society or the First Baptist church
win be held al the home Of Mrs. Frank
Atkinson, i5S North Third West trear),
today at ESQ p. ID. a cordial inNi-
tation 81 extended 40 Che ladies' OF the
church and fheir friends.
Miss Grafia Flanders wlf stFe . re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12

Mr. and Mrs w. vs.. Cum are set
tIed i'm their new home at 201 Douglas
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12

The marriage of Miss Clara Bailey
and DIT. Enoch Van Colt took place
last evening at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Z. Davis, 1870 South
West Temple street The ceremony
was performed by Bishop .. +. Whit
ney iu the presence of the immediate
relatives and a few friends. Later an
informal reception at which about
sixty guests were entertained. was
held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12
- 80 Is RIeHT.

THE WORST HAS COME to pass,
/ Mayor Norris has vetoed the ac-
tion taken by the council i'm granting
The Press club OF salt Lake certain
privileges in connection with its spec
tacular Ham show" to be given i'm
the Salt Lake theatre next Monday
and Tuesday evenings. The saddest
feature is contained in the fact that
the mayor is backed up in his veto
by am opinion from the city attorney,
for whom. as well as for the mayor.
we entertain a feeling Of the most pro-
found respect. We can't say that we
blame either the mayor or the city
attorney.
The idea of compelling Them 20 pay
To see this performance is outrageous.
unusual high-hauded and revolution
ary. Mayors and city attorneys are
and of right ought 10 be entitled TO
free admission 10 anything and every
timing that is pulled off 60 this city.
However. we desire 10 say that If the
mayor and city attorney do pay their
way and go-they certainly can't go
# they 90 not pay their way-they
win get the worth of their money. This
much we feel able 10 guarantee right
now. veto or no veto And just I'm
passing we may say the. show is go
ing 10 be presented, rain or shine. We
10 or mo- veto, according TO schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12

should be proceeded against II he
demonsua ties his innocence Judge
Johnson viii be entitled. at the least
tp sharp reprimaud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12

The Underwear Depart
ment VIII also give some
excellent values.
UNION SUITS Ladies
Harvard Cotton Union Suits.
high neck and long sleeves,
ankle length. &7 6E
lehC Elee...-.----.. g. q 90 ~
Ladies' Harvard Eisle Union
Salts, high neck. long
sleeve light G0 SO
Ladies Harvard Union
suits. low neck, no sleeves,
lace trimmed &0 o.
Ladies' fine Ribbed Union
Suits, ankle length lace
trimmed an Sis 81 OK
$40 and ---------..-.- w
Ladies' Harvard Tights
knee length. m2ea
5ac and --------.-.,- @@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-12

The reputation Of Texas for shooting
straight which has been on the down
grade lately, has been upheld by one
s. T. nixon. "a wealthy planter. ar
Nixon became involved in an argument
with two other gentlemen and killed
both of them before they could do him
amy HARM 30 ira0cent bystanders
were injured.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-03-10

Editor Haines of the Glenn's
Ferry Signal broke into The Bull
letin Office Monday and spent
pleasant hour with the force. Mr..
Haines has everything that is good
to report of the Ferry and its live
progressive men and women, and
does 30 with whole hearted and
genuine pleasure. OF his news
paper venture there we listened in
vain for discourging note-every-
thing was painted in rosy colors
and the future promised it's reward
Editor Haines is an optimist, and,
given only half chance, will in
still a lot of the same quality into
the good work his paper has al
ready begun at the town by the
river. Here's hoping he'll always
be able to jingle golden double
eagles as an evidence of the good
faith of the people he serves and
that he'll break into this office at
all times when he happens around
the county seat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-03-10
Hurrah for the Ferry!

Mr.. |. A. Heron of Glenn's Ferry
appears to be one of those men you
read about, and it's good reading,
too, for he has carried nearly to
completion plans which place that
town on a par, in two important re-
spects, with cities of the first-class.
Some time since-and not very
long since, either-Mr. Heron was
granted franchise for electric
light and waterworks systems in
his home town, by the county COM
missioners. Now it is reported he is
nearly ready to turn on the cleo
tricity for Illuminating the homes
and business places of the fortunate
denizens of the sturdy little village
by the Snake, and the water system
is likewise in shape to early add to
the metropolitan conveniences con-
sidered none too good for the people
Mr.. Heron seeks to serve.
Thus the enterprise and energy of
a private citizen in an unincorpor-
ated village enable it's inhabitants
to enjoy privileges and blessings
generally denied citizens of larger
and more pretentious municipal
ties. Mountain Home is incorpor
porated, is much larger and more
important commercially, and coun-
ty seat and chief town in Elmore
county, but these don't count for
much toward securing for her what
her eastern neighbor has already.
The people here want light and
water systems and are patiently
and hopefully looking forward to
the time when someone will do for
Mountain Home what Mr.. Heron
has done for Glenn's Ferry.