davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

Before blowing up the Knlaz Potom.
kline with n torpedoboat, the Russians
must FIRST catch their batlloshlp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

MsohIcyous boys have destroyed the
famous Brook Farm house put tho
"Rlllhcdolo Romance" viii stand for.
over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
WORKING MN FOR PEACE,

one Of tho most beautiful instances of
Fraternity was given some weeks ago,
when laborciH IN sweden ana Norway
! gave the mutual assurance, that they
would refuse TO tako up arms II they
were commanded 20 do 70 against each
olhor Some Of the leading men In
The swedish parliament, including a
prominent Clergyman, rWAldonslrom,
whose yolto ought to have been for
peace have, since then, made war
speeches, ana done their best to stir
mp cyil feelings between the two broth
or nations ON the scandinavian pcnln'
mm, but the laborcrs have taken n
firm stand for peace
This reminds w ~ the equally beau
tlfu incident IN an International no.
enlist conference, held after the be-
ginning NJ the war between Russia AMI
Japan, when Delegates from those two
countries shook hands warmly and
publicly declared to the conference that
the quarrel was that Of the ruling
classpa, ana that workngmon, os such
had NO roafon 10 share IN the antag.
onIsma thus created.
National quarrols very seldom COM
Germ tho loborora although these are
commanded lo sacrifice themselves
whenever the Moloch OF war Ia suppose I
10 crave human nesh Were the laborcrs
TO stand together FOR human rights,
which 0rc not limited by national
boundaries, there would he NO war be-.
tween nations In the case Of Sweden
ana Norway, the king ana his cabinet
ministers seem to he with the work.
lng men, That Ia guarantee Of peace.
ful solution ~ the pondng crisis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

Your grocer is probably
trying to serve you well, He
has great difficulties, Schil.
llngs Best Is not one OF
them,
Your sloeu returns your money n you don, lh.h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

The Evening Post has found q loop.
hole for Judge Hooker, Now let him
loop the loopholc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

The rcyolutionlsts are raising the
roof IN Russia, but stlll the ia is not
on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

Tho day we celebrate Is the Fourth
but the day We all rojolcc IN IA lhc
NTH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

Physical culture Tor June Mas a nun-
Der Of excellent features, among which
ia paper on THE Secrets ~ Wheat
Kernel" IN which the author shows
how 20 mako good broad Other sub
iects considered are; Exercises tor De-
vcloplng the chest" by Bornarr Mac
faddcn physical culture IN New Heu.
land" Exercises with a Door Knob
by y. p, s,Ilman "'rhe Fascinating
sport Of Canoeing" by walter Hark'
ness, symposium on Divorce (con,ln'
ucd) by Rcrnarr Macfaddcni whole
sale Destruction OF byesisht" by a, w.
jackson, NJ, D., Health Fads and
iIoath Cranks;" Needless operations
NJ To-day" by Or, G, u, Page "col.
lcgc student Takes Snow Baths
Theatrical Topics and TidIngs," by H.
NJ, Watchot, ~ Use for Or, Ostlors
Old Mem" "a Perfect Beauty nctlon
continued by Bcrnarr .Macfadden.
"Womanhood Made TO ordor" Blind
Credulty IN Regard 20 Drugs by q,
a, Buckley, "Antl.Naoolnatlon De-
partmont Physical culture Pub, Co.,
90 east Nineteenth st. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

Crossing tho Pacific, Secretary TAFT
VIII hold down the hatchway instead u
tho ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

Red tapo has tho Same effect on I'm.
gIneer wallace that red nag has on |,
bull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Tho Improvement Era FOR July has n
very excellent list Of contents. Among
the notable features arcs Tho Sea
gulls and the Crickets" poem, by j,
!, Townsend Am | Converted, ana n
70, How Much2' by Dr. I, y, a len. "a
Prophetic Dream" a story, by Lou
Lewis. "A climate Modlher" by Fred
], Pack, and an editorial on Loyalty
"a Home Interests" by President Jo-
soph T., smith, Some Topics Of the
Moment" Aro also discussed, The July
Era Ia an excellent publication that
nils a very much needed place In tho
literary nolh -Ttmplo,on Building,
Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

whore Ia Father Gopon during al
this timer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

Tho Leanders were not Heroes 90 tho
phlladelphIuns,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
New Coldfeld Company.

Another Salt Lake syndicate is in the
process of formation to operate in the
Goldfeld, New, district, says the Salt
Lake Herald. The articles OF incorpo-
ration are being drawn and will be filed
under the laws of the District of Column
bia. The name of the new corporation
is TO be the Utah-Goldfield Mining com
pany, and the officers and incorporators
are to be Orange J. Salisbury, president;
William II. King, vice-president; Allan
T. Sanford, secretary and treasurer, the
others being Charles Crimson, q. w.
Meyer and r. p. Hunter, the latter OF
Ogden. The capital stock Of the COM
pany will be 81 900, 900, divided into an
equal number of shares. AS a basis for
the incorporation a group of ten claims
near Diamondfeld and another located
near the famous Sandstone have been
acquired.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
A Strone Law Firm.

p. NJ. Bowl Ter, Dr., and r. L. Johns
have formed a partnership as attorneys
at-law, and will maintain offices both in
Goldfeld and Tonopah. Mr.. Bowler
will have charge of the Office in Tono-
pak and Mr.. Johns will have charge of
the office in Goldfeld. Mr.. Bowler is
one of the best known and ableSt law
yers in the State of Nevada and has been
one of the leading lawyers in the State
for the past twenty years. Mr.. Johns
was one of the pioneer lawyers in Tono-
pah, and recently moved to Goldfield
because of his extensive mining inter-
ests. He is president Of the Goldfield
Mining Company of Nevada, owner of
the January mine, the president of the
Adams-Goldtield Mining company, the
secretary of the Goldfeld Electric Light
company, and director of the Califor-
nia-Nevada Electric Power company.
The lawyers make a strong team and
their many friends wish the new firm
great success.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
TIBBETTS ON COLDrIELD.
Says II will Be Scene Of Big Rush
This Year.

Capt. o. A. Tibbetts, the well known
mining engineer, has returned to the
city from a trip to the great Goldfield,
New, mining district and, like nearly
everyone else who has gone there, is en-
thusiastic over its future. Asked con-
corning the sensational reports pub
lished in the Reno and San Francisco
papers about the epidemic of sickness,
the captain replied that the stories had
been manufactured out of the whole
cloth. SIN fact" said he to a News
representative today, 81 found the camp
to be remarkably healthful, considering
the fact the district is still new. A good
many were troubled with colds while l
was there, and there were a few cases
OF smallpox and pneumonia, but not
enough to cause any alarm. The pneu-
monia cases were caused almost invaria-
bly, through the carelessness Of the per-
sons attacked. Since the camp started
there have been % Deaths"
The town of Goldtield, the captain
says, is growing rapidly and it will no
doubt be the scene of IA big rush during
the present year.
Of mining conditions at Goldiield, the
captain says they are simply wonderful;
but he does not consider that all the
rich ore is confined to the mineral belt
surrounding the camp of Goldtield; but
believes there will be other districts
found that will prove to be every bit as
good as Goldfield. The whole country
from Tonopah and Goldfield through to
the tracks of the Salt Lake Route, has
great possibilities and during the year
will be the scene of a great deal OF ac-
tivity this year.
There are 70 producing mines in Gold
field at the present time. Some of them
are producing extensively, while others
are not.
Capt. Tibbetts made a careful study of
geological conditions and arrived at the
conclusion that as far as development
work has progressed there is every indi-
cation that the ore bodies continue to
depth, and that the theory Of "old tim
ers'' who have said that ''unless good
values are found on the surface there is
no use to look further" has been entire
ly exploded. This has been demon
strated in the Florence and other mines
where development has been carried be-
low the oxidized one
While Capt. Tibbetts did not person
ally visit the Bullfrog and Ida districts,
he says the discoveries made there re-
Gently are very important. He has
seen ore-sone very rich stuff-from
10th places.
The. captain has secured a foothold
for himself and associates and will re-
TURF west again in IA few days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Lower Freight Rates ON Ores.

While particulars cannot be given to
the public 1t this time. The NEWS is
informed on reliable authority that a
rate will soon be made for freight and
treatment charges on Goldfield ores that
are now classed as Glow grade" which
will enable the mine owners to ship
them at IA reasonable profit. Up to
now no ore going less than 500 per ton
has been shipped, as the present freight
and treatment charges eat up too much
of the gross value, but it is believed that
the new rates will make it an object to
ship $50 ore or even less.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatism.

"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says w.
II. Howard of HVsbanH Pennsylvania.
all, while at all tiAe5kvalking was pain
full. | presented Yhfr with a bottle OF
Chamberlain's PAM Balm and after a
few applications sNdecided it was the
most wonderful PAM r%eliever she had
ever tried, in faGf, shk is never without
it o and is aY all times able to walk.
An occasional% application of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was form
erly troubled with" For sale by Mar
tin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Broad-Gauge Laid Nineteen Niles.

The standard-gauge track of the Car
son & Colorado railroad has been fin
ished for about nineteen miles. 1t is
complete for about fourteen miles south
of Dayton. Two hundred japanese are
employed in widening the track, and
they have been making fairly good time
for the ten weeks employed. New ties
are being put in and two heavy rails
laid. with the narrow-gauge rails in the
center, making a four-rail track.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
TO OGDEN.
Rev. Samuel Blair Denies Reports
of Epidemic.

Rev. Samuel Blair returned yesterday
from a trip to Goldfeld, New, where he
has been i'm the interest of the Stand
ard-Goldield company, in which he and
several other Ogdenites are heavily in
terested, says the Ogden State Journal.
He reports that a Mr.. Shields mas been
placed in charge IS superintendent OF
the claim and that the latter has begun
work with W shifts of five men each.
The ledge, he states, is showing up in
good shape and is widening as the shaft
goes down.
When asked regarding the many ru-
o pertaining to the existence of an
epidemic of smallpox and diphtheria at
Goldfeld, he said:
"These reports are malicious false
hoods and were circulated by parties
who were jealous of the prospects OF the
new camp. l made personal inquiry OF
the only undertaken in the place, who
told me that there had been but twenty
three deaths in Goldfield since Scptem-
Der II, 1908, in a population of 5000
people. During the time spent there l
did not see one house under quarantine.
"The new camp, Kawich, will very
likely be another Goldfeld,' said he, for
when | reached Goldfield every horse
and Wagon in the place had been en-
gagged to go to Kawich. l saw a speci-
men of the ore and it is actually one-half
gold. Lots are selling for ~exorbitant
nrices"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Colorado Springs Banker Here.

James C. Common, of the firm OF VIM.
A. Otis & Co., prominent bankers and
brokers of Colorado Springs, arrived in
Goldfield last Saturday. Mr.. Common
expects to remain in Goldfeld for some
months and his firm has already ac-
quired interests here, including the Vel
low Rose group near Diamondfield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
He Got His Choice.

Mother-Johnpy, l see your little
brother has the smaller apple. Did you
give him his choice, as ! suggested?
Johnny-Yes'm. / told him he could
have his choice, the little n or none,
and he took the little one.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-28

will be the guest of Mrs. l.. Charles
Miller for few days next week, and
an effort is being made to induce her
to give a recital while here.
~ ~
Mrs. e. ]. Chambers, who has spent
the past year with her daughter, Mrs.
w. p. Kiser, has gone to join her son
in New York for short stay
~ ~
Colonel G. D. Moore left Wednesday
evening for business trip of some
weeks through Arizona.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Gates re-
turned Wednesday to their home in
Bingham after a few days spent in
Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gibson will
shortly be in their new home at 1867
Military avenue.
Gordon Hutchins is back from a
months trip through Mexico.
~ ~
Mrs. G. H. Hammell has gone to
Butte, called there by the death OF
her brother.
Mrs e. c. Thomas and Miss Thorn
as of Butte are in the city, and will
b. at the Keith apartments for few
weeks.
Mrs. Everett Buckingham and Miss
Harriet Dunster entertained at bridge
Thursday for Mrs. Robert ]. Barley.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. O'Meara are
now at home at 1893 Brigham street,
the residence formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath.
~ ~
the guest for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong.
~ ~
Mrs. M. McKimmins and Miss
George McKimmins are back from
months stay in San Francisco and
vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Patterson expects to
leave about November 1 for North
Carolina to join Lieutenant Patterson
and to spend the winter.
~ ~
Mrs. Thomas Carter will leave
about November / to spend the win
ter with her sister at Long Beach,
Cal.
~ ~
Miss Maud M. Hackett of Kansas
City and Edward Skidmore of Salt
Lake were married in the temple
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-28

Thursday. In the evening a reception
in their honor was given at 1873
Tenth East street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taysum and
Miss Ada Faust have moved to San
Francisco and will make their home
there.
~ ~
Mrs. w. H. Jones is down from the
ranch in Idaho for a stay of two
weeks.
~ ~
Abner Glosz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
G. Glosz, has returned from the east,
and will spend the winter at home.
~ ~
D. Macpherson Boyd has returned
from Goldfield.
~ -
Miss Louise Berg and Miss Grace
Berg, formerly of Denver, have come
to Salt Lake to make their home, and
are now at lat Brigham street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-28

Try Shepard Co on collections
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Stole the Ice Cream.

Wilbur Lacey, aged about Is, aud Il
hobo, who had been hanging about the
railroad yards "swiped' an ice cream
freezer containing about two gallons
of ice cream, Mt the social at q. w.
Lindsey's new barn last Friday night,
They induced three or four younger
boys to help them eat the cream, and
then awed them into silence by telling
them they were as guilty as if they had
stolen the cream themselves. En-
Mayor Ross filed a complaint against
the parties and Lacey Was arrested
Saturday and placed in Jail. The hobo
could not be found. In Judge Kes-
ney's court Monday the cases against
the smaller boys were dismissed, and
Lacey's case was continued until
Tuesday afternoon to await the arrri-
val of County Attorney Walters from
Blue Hill. Tuesday afternoon Lacey
was tried for petit larceny, convicted
and sentenced to the county Jail for
twenty-five days. It is said by those
who know him that Lacey is not any
too bright and therefore not altogether
responsible for his actions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
HOrSethleves at Work.

4. f. Burr's valuable team and a
double buggy we're stolen from Guide
Rock Monday. Sheriff Macarthur re-
ceived word Thursday that the thief
with the team had been captured at
Clay Center, Nebraska. He i'm
mediately started for Guide Rock,
where he was joined by Mr.. Burr, and
in company, they proceeded to Clay
Center to o the property and
bring the culprit to Red Cloud.
Sheriff Macarthur and his prisoner are
expected to return home tomorrow,
The name of the thief is not known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Mrs. Quicker HonOred.

Mrs. K. j. Quicker of this city, who
represented Red Cloud at the annual
meeting of the Women's Relief Corps
in Grand Island last week, was elected
a delegate to the national encampment
which meets in Denver next fall. This
is an honor much sought after by the
ladies of the Corps, though it came to
Mrs. Quicker almost unsolicited on her
part, and she won over prominent
lady candidates from Lincoln, Omaha
other large cities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26

The district meeting of the Rebekahs
in Red Cloud yesterday and last night
was one of the most enjoyable affairs
ever held in the city. About 100 dele.
gates we're present from Superior, Mel
son, Hardy, Chester and Guide Rock.
The exercises in the afternoon consist
ed of addresses, music, etc. In the
evening a banquet was served, fol
lowed by the initiation of twenty.
eight new members into the Red Cloud
lodge. The work IA put on by the
Superior degree team, and those who
were fortunate enough to witness il
say it was a splendid eXemplification OF
the work of the Rebekahs. Owing tc
The early hour of going to press to-day
we are unable to give as full an &C
count of the meeting as we would like
to.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
IBurSlar CauSht.

Willie Shelton, foster o of w. II.
Shelton, was caught in the act of bur.
glarizing Matthewson & Downey's
short order house at Blue Hill Sunday
night, by parties who were passing the
place. He was nailed with the plum
der IN him and there can be no ques-
ton of his guilt. He vas taken before
a justice of the peace at Blue Hill
Monday and bound over to the district
court, which convenes next week
Constable Durdin and County At.
torney Walters brought young Shelton
to Red Cloud Tuesday and he was con
fined in the county Jail. When Judge
Adams arrives next week it is probable
the boy will plead guilty and ask the
mercy of the court, as there is no pos,
sibility of his securing an acquittal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
The Lincoln "Star" Blunders.

Monday evenings Lincoln Star con.
tains what purports to be a special
telegram from Red Cloud stating that
John Q. Potter would soon commence
the erection of a Touring mill at Red
Cloud. That's what the Star gets for
stealing news items from country
papers. The item was taken from THE
CHIEF of July l, 1873, and printed in
last weeks Argus, withoutcredit. The
Star put a date line on it and run it as
a special telegram. The item is not
quite ~thirty-two years of age and is
tolerably fresh for the Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Lea Broken.

Bert Stevens, son of Clark Stevens
living over in Smith county. Kansas,
suffered a broken leg Wednesday in an
unaccountable manner. 1t seems that
young Stevens and Sam Shuck were
riding along the road in a wagon, lead.
ing another horse. In some manner
the rope drew across Stevens leg in
such a way as to break it just above
the knee. Neither Shuck, Stevens nor
the physician who set the broken leg
are able to give an explanation of the
cause of the leg breaking.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26

morning in response to a telegram an
%nouncing the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Maydew.
Dent let the children suffer. If they
are %fre,ful, peevisb and cross give them
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain tea. The
best baby tonic known. Strength and
health follow its use. 35 cents. q. l..
Getting.
Editor j, p. Hale OF the Nation left
Thursday evening for Creston, Iowa,
having been called there by a telegram
announcing the death OF his brother.
in.law, James Paschsl. The funeral
will be held this afternoon.
There will be no morning service al
the Congregational church or Sunday
owing to the union M mortal service.
Sunday school at usual hour. Even
ing service as usual. Sermon theme
classification" Afternoon meeting a,
Indian Greek.
j. W. Warren went to Superior We'd
nesday TO attend the monument un
yelling. He will 60 from there tt
Lincoln to attend a meeting of thu
q, A. II. council of administration, o.
which body he was elected "A member
at the recent encampment at Gran,
Island.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Arrested for Assault.

Charles Lovercheck, who lives down
In the south part of town, was arrest
ed Tuesday on a complaint made by
by his son. n-law, Homer Baker. They
are neighbors, and don't get along to.
gether very we'll. Their little disa
greement dates back to the time when
Homer was street commissioner and
"fred' his father-in-law from the
street force for refusing to do certain
work which was not agreeable to his
fastidious tastes. Since that time their
regard for each other has not been
very amiable.
Early Tuesday morning the two met
somewhere i'm the confines of the south
ward and Lovercheck, without much
ceremony, drew a gun on his son-in.
law and threatened to puncture his
tire IL he did not Immediately get out
of town. Homer refused to take the
bluff, however, and took time enough
from his work Tuesday afternoon to
come up town and swear out a war.
rant for the old mans arrest.
Lovercheck was given a hearing be.
fore Judge Keeney Tuesday afternoon
and bound over to the district court
in the sun of 800. He gave bond and
was released.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
City To Be Surveyed,

At a called meeting of the city cOun.
Gil Saturday night A. w. McReynolds
of Nelson, county surveyor of Muck
oils county, was employed to make a
complete survey of the city for the
purpose of establishing grades for the
streets and walks. The work will take
about five weeks time, and when COM
pleted will be a means of establishing
a uniformity in the grading Of streets
and walks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Bitten by a luA.

The ei~ght.year.old o of Grant
Houchin was bitten on the arm Tues.
day by a dog. Eli Houchin's and
Grant Houchin's dogs were scrapping
over a jack rabbit, and the boy ran in
between them, when one of the dogs
bit him on the left arm, tearing out a
piece of flesh about four inches long.
He was brought to town Tuesday noon
to have the wound sewed up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
County Teachers Institute.

The Webster County Teachers In
stitute will be held in this city June 5
to 8, inclusive, The instructors are:
Miss Elizabeth Marker, conductor.
f L. Rouse-Arithmetic, grammar,
school management, advanced read
ing.
A. j. Mercer Geography, history,
agriculture, state civics
Anna E. Caldwell Primary meth,
DDS.
Mrs. Richmond Music.
Evening of June 6, lecture by n. G
Abbott.
A fee Of 81 will be charged to defray
expenses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
n. G. keeneY Injured.

Henry Keeney, brother of Judge A.
IL. keeney, living near Cowles, was
badly injured last Saturday by getting
his hand caught in the cogs of a lister
while trying to remove some stalks
from the gearing. Some of the bones
of the hand were crushed and the
flesh OF the forearm vas badly LAGER.
ated.