davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

L. H. Russ M ". Carlisle and W. F. Jordan are the only authorize. travelling of The Age-Herald in its circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

No communication will be published without its authors II. 1e. Rejected manuscripts will no. be retLr | unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

The spring poet has lots of courage to face the paragraphers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

Washington Bureau Age-Herald. 1421 G Street, N. w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

This latter concern for many years has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
AUDITORIUM SOLD.

The Auditorium property was sold
here this week 10 representatives of f..
l.. Chapman, who held a Judgment for
$6,i77 against the property. Sheriff
Harvey perfected the sale and realized
SO 1913, which was Just sufficient to COW
or the expenses of the transaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
TO GRANT RIGHT OF WAY
Meeting Deed otO
A Road From Victor Idaho to Sugar City and Provide Tonnage
For the Proposed Railroad Feeder
Snecinl Corresnnndence.


Special Correspondence.
n RIGGS Ida. Dec. 1.-THE people
,,,f,t ,r,,on ,.,ilc,. fool
II ~.
ela'ed WIN u'e d't'oh Vi wv i'"-
no Sugar company, having made an m
yestigation of the most feasible way of
reacbing hero nv rail. tne,r chief object
-. 49,. ,..,, .,tsi,,,, I'm
pe'hs ~ 'St'ul's" wv wv,
dustry in This section Inc result Va
the s.igatlon is that direct route
,.... Go ,,,,,.. ,.,, Tston CITY CANYON
''"' ''e' ''
Greek, lladen. briggs and Victor Is the
chy8ppst and most marketable way of
,,.,.t,i.,,, tt,,. ,.li,,. ,.. ,h.. .,,,a ,,.,,,,
'''7 Wv '''
follow the natural lay OF the country
II was agreed that a proposition DC
made to the Oregon Short Line people,
oterins them some inducement to take
steps 10 rrarh victor on the above men
toned route during the summer OK
1905. The people Of sugar ana Teton
cities gave an exclusive rlght OF way
as far as canyon Creek, which brought
the proposition TO the people OF thla
valley a thorough canvas OF the val
ley was made with the result that on
Monday The valley turned out en- mass,
and with one accord accepted the move
and gave a guarantee Of exclusive right
Of way from Canyon Greek to Victor "A
distance Of IS miles. The following pc
ltion and agreement was signed AMI
mailed TO W. III Bancroft.
II VI H. Daucroc XlcA President
ana General Manager oregon short
Line RAILROAD Contuauv pear Strive.
the updersienad cttizans ana land own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
WEEKLY BUDGET
FROM PRESTON

Special Correspondence.
OREsTON, Idaho Dec. Gold fog
gy weather has prevailed for sew
cral days, making nights very cold;
thermometers registering 10 below
freezing point This condition has Of
fcctually shut of blowing for the
season
Considerable sickness is reported,
Whooping cough and lagrlppe are caus-
ing no little alarm, as one death has
resulted and several people are serious
" III,
The home Of Bishop Geddes has been
visited by a double trouble. Not many
days ago one of the small children fell
into q tub of hot water scalding 1t bad
~. Since that time the mother has
been very near deaths door; having
been thought dead at one time, so low
was her vitality. She is improving
little today
10 per cent assessment was levied
on Mink Creek canal stock this fail.
8 per cent Of which Is cash and ; per
cent labor. This win not only place
the ditch in good condition, but viii
pay a part of the companys indebted
ness
The work which has been under the
able management OF Bishop Carver,
WIN end this week IN 5000 yard cut,
just finished on Riverdale Hill.
stockholders In the West Cache canal
are also active in preparing their
canal for next seasons irrigation.
The oneida Irrigation Co, Is pushing
its SyphOn work across Bear river, The
company expects to use this mammoth
canal for filling the great reservoirs
early In the spring.
The building boom Is still on The OK
cayating and rock work on the Foss
building Is just being completed.
Rogers and Hawkes. now occupy their
new meat market, which is second to
none in the valley. Preston Is to have
first class opera house. II Is to be
built on the southwest corner Of the
public square, facing west. A company
which Is made up of Preston's leading
citizen + has been incorporated and the
eXcayating for the building already
begun.
Preston has apparently a very bright
future and bids fair to become Of the
leading towns IL Idaho. Land which
few years ago was deemed dear ut
yli an acre sells readily now at from
SJO TO SlS per foot frontage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
BRIDGE
is NOW COMPLETED.

fellow was compelled TO pass his last
days In the care of the county.
The body is at the Brown Il Eldredge
undertaking parlors, So far they have
been unable to locate his wife. and ar
engagements have not been made for
the funeral
Blackloot is to have commercial
club The business men here have
awakened TO the needs OF an organiza-
tion 10 protect the interests Of IFS citi-
2ens. ana work for greater BlackfooL
Are the people of southeastern Idaho
to have at last the long-waited-fo for,
much tulked-of railroad from the east?
II looks that way. Two corps OF SUR
yeyors aggregdtiuG rs men, have made
their winter camp at Stauer's ranch
ON Birch Creek, and will pat IN thu
winter ON railroad work. The man IN
charge of the party states positively
that the actual construction work,
grading and laying of rails, win COM
moncc az soon as the weather permits
next spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
cheaper tarft and transportation -

a. cheaper tariff and transport lion -
ID o.. ta .....e, -.. . .. a..
irret aud save Considerable dina
citing IN and out.
Hoping tn's petition Wiu neo- vo
favored consideration wc remain. You
respectfully
j. G. Robertson T. " porter, Mrs.
A. l.. Robertson, \. W. Hochstrassor. II.
H. hochstrasser j, H. Meikle. e.. "
SaulcN ~ Curtis, T.. \. pascoe. H..
Beesley, Jas n Griggs, Eli Curtis. D.
u. HOPKINS, II. G, Bowes Aaron Bou-
ton. II. j. Thompson Pcter Swensen
II. J., Cr8nddlL l.. g. Edlefseu. W. W.
Thompson, w \. Eidingtun, Josiah
Kicks, Don q. briggs, George :. Young
Il. + Blodgett, Fl. d. Wlnger, r. e.
Murphy w, r, Robertson u, NJ MUIR
phy, Joseph Johnson, George w Hen.
Erickson, g. \. Allen, y. g. Walton, j.
$. ilillmgn John Hegstead Jonathan
Kicks, W. H. Wardle. J ]. Blanchard
d. Breckenridge, $ A. Hanks. W. A..
Bowlcs. If. r. Grihiths. 8 l.. Wood. w
II. Pascoe, George II. FOote, NJ, a. Nor
man. l.. $ Davidson. Z. $, briggs. VIII
liam =. DAVIDSON, e. H. Holden y. S.
Clement William Wilson. L. w. An,
dreWs, Arthur Jarmen, 4. l.. Rice. $. :.
Hulet, o. W. Shaw. Isaac z. Allen,
John Laurlt2en, Jonathan Smith, w.
shirts, Josh Jones. Charles Christian
sen. r. Blatner, Il. g. Meikle. H. w
Nicholson n. c. Edlefsen, Ernest
Hobbs, u. Cheney e.. Nordwell, Ben
Jones. II r. Mack. c. T.. Stone Harry
Garfield, ". y Stone. II. y. Fuimer
Oxel Eversen, Frank Fairbanks, D. NJ.
Fairbanks, j. J. BorroWmau, ;. r.
Fairbanks, J a. Johnson. j. A. Terry.
Robert b Daley. .. knight, c. Wool
stenhume. John clark. Wallace Kicks,
Oscar O. knight, G.. W. Walton, G. w.
Fairbanks, James Hrnric. Alfref Han
sen. f. W. Morgan j. NJ, Sewell VIII
ford Homer. George NJ. Tonks, d.
Vaughn. r. h. Holden, George Edding-
ton r. = Homer William Van Lueyen,
Andrew Edwards. ID. b. HIN, G. C..
Craig, Charles Josephsen ID. j. Thom-
as. A. Carleson, David LOyeland, l.. y.
Crandall, JOS. Rgby. II \, Wallace.
A. Buckuer VIM Nickel II 5. Egbort,
W. G.. Hopkins, Ed. Sheser
There is scarcely valley in the west
having the natural resources TO the
homeseeker and farmer that this offers.
and an that Is lacking Is a railroad to
place Teton Ia close touch with the
world. and TO make an outlet for the
abundant crops which settlers have
been unable to market. owing to thu,
high price Of transportation Citizens
feel confident that the Oregon Short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

- ,-..
u'pptu lI'is IAN HeNe,Gl W VIZ 'a'7
esq sheep owners ~ Nashlub,ou ahu
canyon COUNTIES VINO pioleSteu !" GUY
state veterinary SURGEON ShU'' .lle
hSO against dlpplhg lhlS lali nave
maintalnet their opposition ana nave
brought their sheep IN from tne ia'lBeS
without olpplhs' saEs 'ht S"teNHNn
Ihere are ptobanly e'shl on yen
sheep owners IN those counties tlat
nave not nlppeu 'heH luchs' INA 'l,s
represent large huniool ol su'eP' ,N
passing the time UNIT SET Dy tne
state veterinary surgeon IL " P'opaple
mat they 90 not now ihlehu 10 up
their sheep without Oelns loIceu 10
90 So Mhlch WIZ Hltall luat VIC WiP-
ping law VIII be fought by thelh' IhAt
is the rnmor that IS IN circulation ana
undoubtedly Is Wei founded.
II ls sdld by nearly every sheephlnu
that this IAN ms been am eNceptlohaliy
bad tall tor dipplns sheep ana uiutn
injury is done thelr hauds Whel u Is
done. more than Is gene'ally tae ctsf
But 9Se per cent OF the sheeP oil 'he
state nave beeh hippea lhis la'l
S2G CARS OF FRUIT
Manager f. v Marlin or lhe Ear
fTull company III iudHo VftEHi .-4u
Washington during the past season mas
just received statement IRON ms
company OF the business handled by
il from his territory This shows that
S2b ears of fIuit We're marketed ior
total price OF SOL 'VOo-a renarka3ie
showing. This statement embraces the
three states named, including the ldn-
no hult ana mat nom the Yakima
valley Hood river and other points 40
MI Martins territory which was nam
died By his company, but al nut about
% or 81 cars came IRON ldaho.
The fruit from this state brought
considerably better prices, Mr.. Martin
states than the other trult IRON te
northwest averaging something over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Special Correspondence.
n OtsE, Idaho Dec ..--Captain D, J..
r. Tate and frmily, Lieutenant Nit
- chen Lieutenant and Mrs. Maize
aud the members OF troop T., Third caS-
airy leaves ,hls afternoon for San
Francisco omoutr 10 the Philippines.
where they wl probably remain for
two years They saii on the steamer
Butord on the 18Th inst.
This company rs replaced here In the
Boise barracks by troop l.. under
Captain c. h. Drake which recently
returned from the Philippines, arriving
i'm Boise On the morning OF the End
inst
SUIT AGAINST sTREETCAR co.
The widow Of John Pllner who was
run over And Killed by a streetcar in
this city on the Nth Of July last has
iIed suit for Sio0O0 against the Boise
Traction company alleging that Grim
iuul negligence on tha part OF the COM
pauy and its employees caused the death
Oh her husband. Mrs, Pilmer IL adj
ministratriX OF her deceased husbands
estate and Il b Ia that capacity that
she brought The suit Nv. PHmer WAS
killed While attempting to lead horse
across the track Just AS the car was
coming fu!l speed toward him.
FRIENDS BRING ACTION.
The hearing of the case OF the Friends
Church Of Boise vs. the Church " the
Naz1rene was begun IN the district
court before Judge stewart yesterday.
| pon the docket The suit Is labelled
faction to quiet litle" but In reality
II is a re-hushng OF minor troubles
which occurred IN the Friends church
about two years ago resulting in the
sale by the controlling faction. Of the
church building and parsonage to the
church Of the Na2areue FOR the sum OF
500. The plaintiff contends that the
sale is Illegal from The fact that no
statutory Notice was given to the menu
bets of the corporation that such action
was contemplated. This, I'm part. the
q. usa admits, bur stil contends thar
notice was given by word OF
No decision MAS reached yes
& .ty, ana the case is being continued
toGay
DEATH or PIONEER
pr, r, II. Galloway Of this city died
here az the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Brown at 7:A5 yesterday evening of
pneumonia ltia illness was of very
short duration, having taken sick only
last Saturday.
Or Galloway was one Of ldaho's wor-
thy pioneers, having come to this state
IN the year 1868 where he has since
resided continuously He had just
passed his S0th birthday when the call
of death came to him
UNDlPPED SHEEP.
December 1 WIS the time set by tho
state veterinary surgeon when all
sheep In the sttte were to have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Line company will act favorab bly, on the
movement, which was promoted by the
Idaho Sugar company and is supported
also by the combined effort of the people
giving a right Of way from Sugar City
10 Victor, "A distance Of over 80 miles. IS
miles Of which would pass through a
solid farming country.
There are over 600 acres of land in
the valley and parties contemplating Il
move 10 Idaho would do well TO inves-
tig1te,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
POCATELLO MAY
GET A LIBRARY
Ladies Civic Club Meets With Members Of Citv Co..a
They Draw Up Resolutions Asking Andrew Carnoa;. INV
Put Up Building for the City-Gov Goodine and e.,
Leave for Philadelphia Christen the Baaleshp Id,bo

town. mas since len
GOES TO BOISE
William G. Cruise. who fo.
months past has been oo,in., several
capacity of cashier I'm The iS,,u lhe
tional bank here has resi,,ntoI Ma
position to accept position ,,s a "VI ms
cashier OF the Bank of Conn,.r.5'tt"H'
Boise. Mr., Cruise has ,nsd" ee a-
very popular during his shorf s.l,,,
mere ana his many friends reere, we
SEE nm s~ but realize that he }s W
tering himself by doing so. 10 0e''
LAUNCHING OF THE IpNIo
Governor Goodhg and wife. and ,.
daughter Louise passed thrnugE t'V"
Sunday on their way to phiI1't Hv'l
to attend the christening cerenooipps' 'o'
the new battleshlp Idaho Mis- 80 =.
Will christen the new vessel jr'i,,N "
O. Hockslager OF the supreme S,,
also passed through on his wav a,'
lie VIII be met by his wife M Win.
raiso, Ind, and they viii then go |
to Philadelphia, to be present NJ ,5'
christening.
PoCATELLO JOTS.
Judge Bulge is holding court b-,.
this week. Dan Hamer OF Ogden MAN
is acting as court stenographer I'M plar,
OF Miss lloge. who is m There nm.
three criminal cases, including m.
case OF Mcclure who shot and KILLED y,
man named Ryan in the ElAs saloon
here an account OF which apua3rod h,
the News at the time, and tBere AM,
81 civil cases TO bc disposed off,
Goldwater Bros, who have been en-.
gagged in the pawnbroker business M
this city Tor several years past have
sold out their interests To- Milton M
Stern, who has been for some time IN
the employe OF the Pocatel.o Mercantile
company. The Goldwaters will eugag,
in business in one OF the coast lil.e,.
but will still retain their real ostao.
holdings here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
sHEEP.

December 1 WIS the time set by tho
state veterinary surgeon when all
sheep In the st'lte Were to have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
POWER PLANT AT
AMERICAN FALLS.

Special Correspondence
n I EELEY. oneida Co. Idaho. Dec.
IN G,--The American Fails Power
company will soon have great
water power. Below the railroad
bridge on the south side quantities of
rock are being blasted out and Il is sur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

GOSSIP FROM
IDAHO'S CAPITAL.

Third Cavalry Leaves Boise Barrack, for Duty the Philippines
Damage Suit Against Traction Company Death OF DR. 1,
H. Galloway One Of ldahos Pioneers-Big Shipments OF
Fruit From the Northwest Marketed This Season the East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
swITCHMAN HURT.

Clarence Malstrom, switchman, en-
ployed by the o. s. L., had a marrow
escape from horrible death here one
day last week IN attempting to couple
two passenger coaches he was caught
between the vestibules, and part Of his
scalp torn off as well as having his
face and other parts of his head So
verely cut and bruised, He was sent
TO the hospital at Salt Lake for treat
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
WOMEN IN CUTTING sCRAPE.

The "Jungles' is IN a state Of effer-
vescence caused by a cutting ARRAY
which took place there Monday night
As a result Of the same Belle hurry
Is I'm durance vile and Za2a Van bet
ter known as Toy" Is under the doc
tors care. 1t appears that the hurry
woman went TO the crib occupied by
the Toy" and quarrel began instan'
ter. The Toy cried out FOR the po-
lice. and then the Belle" TO use her
own xpression-"handed her a bunch
in the shape of a four bladed pocket
knife When officer McGarvel appear
ed OH the scene the Toy" was bleed
ing profusely from 10 different knife
wounds, and in fact appeared 10 be
quite cut up over 1t. None of the
wounds, however, were larger than pin
points, and after having her attended
to the officer marched the Belle off TO
the county jail where she now is. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
nOCATELLO Ida. Dec. S,-A Car
negie library for Pocatello is the
battle-cry OF the Ladies' Civic club
of this place, And the determination
with which they are going after the
project is Of the kind that knows no
turning.
For some time the ladies' have been
working up interest In the proposition
and this week they met with the city
fathers at the regular council meeting
and succeeded in having the following
resolution passed.
Whereas, A petitions is about to be
presented to Andrew Carnegie, petition
ing him to endow and establish
public library in the city Of Pocatello,
Bannock county, state OF Idaho. and
Whereas, before the said Andrew
Carnegie will establish and endow the
said public library, 1t will be necessary
for the city Of Pocatello to pledge its
credit that they will, by taxation. raise
the amount Of l,200 yearly for the pur-
pose or maintaining the SAID liOrdry,ana
paying the expenses incident thereto;
therefore be II
Resolved, That II the said Andrew
Carnegie endows and establishes the H.
brary in the city of Pocatello Bannock
county state of Idaho, IN answer 10 the
petition herein referred to- and invests
in said library. including the purchase
Of a building adapted 10 library pur-
poses, the sum of not less than $1,000,
that the city of Pocatello WILL by means
of tax levied for that purpose each
year thereafter, pay the sum OF not
less than 81 200 annually, for the main
terance thereof. and for the payment
OF the necessary and proper expenses
incident thereto"
Mrs, Minnie Howard presented the
matter In behalf of the club stating the
aims OF the club In trying to secure
library for the city, ana pointing out
the advantages to be derived therefrom.
She also quoted statistics, relative to
libraries in other cities. Mrs j. G.
Weeter also spoke briefly in favor Of
the proposition. The vote of the council
was unanimously in favor Of the petit
ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

have tho advantage OF sitting in d chair
will not always use that privilege to It's
fullest extent, but will lsiti partly on the
chair, or on the edge. which has an in
furious effect, on the spine, and often
produces u weakness in the lower part or
tho back 1! tt. 81 ~
D The most common fault lis TO sit3in
the chair with the abdomen drnWn In,
causing the chest to flattcn and shoulders
stcewarp. NJ
This also causes the vital organs to be
cramped, and their power will become less
in performing the functions of dges-
ton in the natural way. r.
Ills faulty position, If neglected. will
in timc become so pronounced and fixed
that not only will it show itself while
sitting but 1t will become the natural
pose at all times.
THE n REMEDY.
y AS already s stated, the position we as
sumo most OF the time, Is the positiO
we acquire for all the time. I will lay
out a few simple rules, which II prac-
ticcd in connection With my course III
gymnastics for tho correction of round
shoulders and flat chests will result in all
entire euro of those defects.
LIST. Sit well back in the chair and close
to the desk thy doing this you will find IT
unnecessary to bend or REACH forward.
I'd. Sit erect in the chair With chest pro
Jected, chin drawn back and shoulders
drawn back and forced down until the
back is straight.
This will throw the whole weight of the
body on the spine, whose functlonit is to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

hold up that part Of the body.
Thus by assuming that. position YOU
will eventually growdnto that position
The result depends entirely on your
persistence in adhcring to the rules NJ
ready laid out and which will Furthermore
be outlined in my. course OF gymnastics.
DESCRIPT1 ON A Or. IIN IRCISCS.
EXERCISE NO. n.
& K From Fig. 6 of last weeks lesson, with
heels kept firmly on the floor swing stick
10 the left and then to the right. tnefepy
twisting tho waist as shown in Fig. IL.
p This movement must be almost entire
~ In the waist and very little IN the
shoulders and must be repeated eiSlt
times. 5g5s
d This exercises develops the muscles on
both sides of&the waist. ~
EXERCISE NO. S.
From Zig IA /, Qustl weeks lesson raise
heels nnd lover body BY bending the
knees as shown in Zig. s.. $500.
and rlN must 1s,py Be e 'repeated eight times.
This exercise will develop, the lcgshailqi,
the position OF the stick should i prevent
the shoulders from rolling forward. u
g, EXERCISE NO. y; /,
81 From Fig. 3dast weeks lesson pci i
body forward as shown In ZIG. y.
THIS movement is entirely III the W walls
and obdomen--the back being keilt perleG,.t.
ily straight, and must be repeated els - =
times ~ - . az
gestlon and aids the organs OF actloli,
such as liver and kidneys, ana helps IS re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

:. Z . , y IS. :,
movements of, the toe or knee joints.
that the Fox sisters confessed they had
so produced them, and that exposures of
fraudulent practices on the part Of other
"medlums" were frequent served not at
all to retard the progress of the. new
religion--for religion 1t speedily became
which gained converts in such numbers
that BY 1854 the New England Spiritual-,
lists Association felt warranted in claim
Ing that nearly two million of people
of our nation, with hundreds Of thou
sands OF people in other lands, are al
ready believers in spirltualsnl.' II state
ment which even unfliendly observe IS sa "
no reason for considering eXtraVagant.
Nor were >the converts confined to any
ono class, although, as might have been
expected, the greater number came from
The ranks Of those who found themselves
unable to acquiesce in the dognas Of
Christianity ana welcomed tho "rappinss
as proof positive that they mghtEncvcr-
theless entertain hope in a future llfe,