davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15
Water Cure For Consultation.

Water Cure For Constipation.
Half a pint of hot water taken
half an hour before breakfast will
usually keep the bowels regular.
Harsh cathartics should be avoided.
When purgative is needed. take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are mild and gentle
in their action. Sor sale by Stone
& Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

Union No. 236, Carpenters and
Joiners of America, eected officers
at a meeting Saturday night for the
year coming:
President-W. L. McWhorter.
Vice President-E. W. P. Wal
deck.
tenhouse.
Corresponding secretary-M. NJ.
Bradford.
Treasurer-James stealey.
CONFERENCE.-The c. Jacox.
Chaplain-J. W. Sitter.
Trustee-B. B. Waldeck.
The installation of the officers
elect will take place the first satur-
day night in January.
Il A p,-r;ch IF Wallace. was a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

and women Is, Dr.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. A splendid loOs-page
volume, with engravings
and colored plates. A copy,
paper-covered, will DO sent
70 anyone sending q cents
n one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost Of mailing ontI, 70
pr. I; V: Pierce, Buffalo, N.
Z. eloth-bound, 81 stamps.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. IL Captain
S. s. Brown, coal operator and
horseman, died today from stomach
trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

Mordecia Smith, Of Glen Falls.
spent Monday in the city on busi-
ness.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-15

F. A. Parrish. of Wallace. was a
business visitor here Monday.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

is in sympathy with that movement.
 He has a great faith in Arizona and in Apache county if any feasible plan
 can be matured. There will be a con ference of the Mormon church at St.
 Johns next Saturday and he expects to be home by that time and hopes to have received sufficient encouragement during his visit here to prompt him
 to urge his people to remain and make another effort under conditions more
 promising than ever before.
 MT. Crosby says there are three plans
 under consideration. The first is re-
 lief bill through congress for direct appropriation in behalf of the stricken settlements. The second is a plan to
 get the government to build storage
 reservoir there and the third is for the people to finance a storage enterprise
 themselves and issue bonds to raise
 the money for the building of a dam
 that cannot wash away. Of the three plans MT. Crosby says the latter seems at this time to be the most feasible one. He believes the three men who are in a position to do more for them , than anyone else are MT. F. M. Murphy of Prescott, Governor KibbeY and MT. E. A. Fowler of Phoenix Enroute here
 he stopped over in Prescott and had a long conference with MT. Murphy and he also had a conference with Govern
 or Kibbey yesterday. He says MT. Murphy encouraged him to believe the conditions governing the project ought to appeal to capital and Governor Kib- bey told him he believed the govern ment would aid at least to the extent of furnishing engineers to supervise the construction of a dam On proper scientific lines.
 The project, says MT. Crosby. is bet ter than most irrigation enterprises undertaken by private capital, in that the water supply is greater in propor- tion to the lands to be irrigated so that with good dam there is practical pro tection aginst drought. The dam that went out was about fifty-three feet high, and was a loose rock and dirt 1 structure. It was not Overdowed but gave way by the water seeping through it. Any new structure would have to be watertight with at least a concrete core, though it might not be necess- ary to build an entire rock dam. The expense of the entire enterprise is more i than the people have money to under take now, though they could aid mater
 ially in starting it and the capital needed to carry it through would be | less than EdS been wasted III many uli
 successful irrigation ventures by pri- vate corporations, so that altogether,
 it is a more practical undertaking than
 might be imagined at first thought. MT.
 Crosby says he has met with only the
 kindest words in his conference with various leading men of the territory and he believes that the people of his country will have the sincere co-opera- tiOn of all who can aid them in their
 enterprise, should the building of a dam be undertaken. MT Crosby says he believes the mistake his people have
 made heretofore was in not undertak- ing enough. Their storage enterprises
 were too small and he believes a larger project to provide for the whole valley will be a success.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

He says the agricultural interests of Apache county were almost wiped out by the recent floods, and unless some very promising plan of action is de- vised at once many families will be compelled to leave that county. The valley of the Little Colorado is a very rich and fertile one under good condi- tiOnS, but it has sustained a series of setbacks that are more than discour- aging; they have been obliterating. The farming lands were developed by the building of many dams, one after an other, all on a small scale and all even tually washed away by flood waters. Then came a series of dry years in which there was not only a shortage of water. but during which the alkali and other minerals that were in solu- tiOn in the shallow streams, thoroughly impregnated the lands and materially injured their productivity. Finally the big dam at St. Johns was constructed. It was to be a sort of cure all as it stored sufficient water to provide an ample supply for the lands below 1t for two or three years. More than that it was flood water, or water that car ried practically no mineral and the be- lief was that in due course of time it would wash out the accumulated aka Ii and improve the lands in every way.
 But before the benefits of the new dam could be enjoyed the floods came and not only took out the dam but washed away a vast acreage and GOV cred still another large acreage with sand and gravel. Many houses were washed away and other property de- stroyed.
 The flood not only took about every thing in sight, but took away every prospect of producing much of any thing for some time to come.
 The settlements are mainly Mormon communities and public meetings have been held for conference on the situa- tiOn. Many are inclined to leave the country without making further effort but there are d goodly number in the settlements who believe that the les sons have been learned and that there is a broad road to a sure prosperity in that section when the right start has been made. A committee of citizens has been appointed to study out a plan for making such a start, and MT. Crosby
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
LITTLE COLORADO VALLEY
Its Hope of Salvation Through a New
 Storage Enterprise.

George H. Crosby. Jr., district attor- ney of Apache county was in the city yesterday and will be again today, having spent last night with friends at Mesa City. MT. Crosby is a son of George H. Crosby. who served that county in the legislature a number of years ago but who is now living in Wyoming. MT. Crosby junior is here in the interest of the people of his county to get all the information he can that will help them to solve the riddle of their survival which is now put squarely before them.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
a REQUEST.

Members of A. r. A. M, I. O. O. F., K Of P, A. O U w. and P. F. B. orders please call at 512 s. Center St. city, during the severe illness in my my family. FTaternally
 MRS. ANNE J. WHITCOMB,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
Nothing succeecs Llke Success
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O st prominent citizens of Arizona. The nncfnr a yra dna ta of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

lr,do Reilly, Elioso Allen, Grace Mel
son,
WHITTIER, martha r. Alexander,
Una E Rhmohnrl, Laura Widdisoh
Winnfrcd Whitehead Ethel Lows
LINCOLN SCllOOls-SylNln conn,
ella Chase, Ina H. schwartz, Cors
Eaton, Florence Robbins May 90
Alexander lcBsie llowrlnR, Florence
Dye, Clnru LatlmoE Ruth Palmer We
olot Whliworth Elisha BUTTS, huthe'
rino Wall Myrtle \, Reilly
WEST SIDE mon SCllOole-dco
A. Eaton, l.. NJ, 0lllimn cmrisM El'
lcrbock Marjorie Paine Ella NJ, Dukes
Fannie Thomo Elizabeth Bond, Mamie
r. Monctl Alice y Rowe Eleanor
Peterson Anna W, buchanan Alec NJ
Paul, Alfred G. Rooa Chos, Miles. Mrs
NJ u. jennings, Ira ~ TraNH. A. o.
Clark chns G Spooncr w, \, MoknN
Susie Wilton T. r. HARDWOOD Mabel A.
Jones Harriet Travis Emily G, CurilsN
Ina w Evans VIM G. Wobb, RUBY
Armstrong,
EAST SIDE lll0II SCHOOL W j.
McCoN Francis Quallrouph Mildred
Tlbbals, w. I Brown, Matte u, ProHor
A, O. Garrett Rose NJ cassidy Nancy
Lcathorwood, Valentino r. Murphy
May U, Crltchlow Mary Toosdcll hello
Bickfora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
PHONE LINE SOLD.
Bell Company Buys Out Twia Falls
Private Concern.

Tho Twin Fails private telephone
company whose lines ran along the
Snake river between Twin Falls and
the Blue Lakes country has sold out to
tho Bell people, including the Twin
Falls franchise and the Bell COM
pony VIII put In n Twin Falls exchange
Immediately The line from Min ldokn
TO American Fails hns been completed,
aud the commercial lines TO hurley are
well under way. Ho within six weeks,
Salt Lake can talk direct TO nll points
between pocntollO American Falls,
llurloy ana Twin Falls, Via tho trunk
limos between this city, p0eatollo and
Immediately west
Tho company ls building from Soda
springs to Bancroft, 10 mllee, ~ wen
~ TO Chesterfield, and Gentle Valley,
The new Murray switchboard ~ IN
place and the new common ba artery
system viii be In use, Two hundred
subscribers have been secured In Mur-
ray and 200 In Bingham, 40 the man.
agcmont states, an well M 2ls now In
etolmtIons for May In this city, The
telephone line Ia Wasn,oh Resort viii
DO IN operation next week, and the new
SAltnr phone Installations VIII be I'm.
ishod tomorrow noon, The Salt Lake
switchboard extension, provided for
scvon additional operators, and con.
Meeting improvements costing $4,000,
N In, thus making room for the l05
operators now employed,
Five Points, North ogden ana Plain
city exchanges nro completed, ana
these points thrown into the ogden
free circuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
BOXERS GET HERE,
Frat install msnt OF Fighters Reach
Salt Lake This Nornlsg,

The hrs, ins,hllment Of the string Of
boxers who are coming here ~ am
nouncod IN last evenings News van.
rived this morning over tho Denver q
lilo Grandc ralrond, They are Jack
O'kccfo and his manager Slg Hart
aud Billy sun O'kcefo IN matched To
meet Jimmy Gardner Oh the l2th NJ
the saucer track aud sun has a match
with George Gardner at ogden
Filgslmmonf, who IA ma chcd To meet
Mike Schrcck here ON the Fourth Of
July, win probably arrive here tonight
or tomorrow morning Schreck leaves
Chicago, accompanied by 3llly Hogan
tomorrow.
O'kocto says he II now In fine con.
dtion ana will confno his training to
road work In tho mornings and DO gym.
nasum work I'm Willard Beans place
IN the afternoon, Gardner VIII probe
ably so 10 ogden TO nneh his work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
WEATHER REPORT

Record az the local ONCE Of the
weather bureau for the 70 hours ond-
Ink AT a, m, today
Barometer reading nj q n, M 25iil
inches, Temperature nj q a. No. q do.
grocs maximum, 80, minimum, 90,
mean i9, which IN Il degrees above
normal
Excess Of daily moan temperature
since the FIRST Of the month, 20 degrees,
Excess of daily mean temperature
since January l. 2j1 degrees,
Excess IN precipitation since January
!, % inch.
FoREsAsTS TILL Il, NJ sATuR.
DAY,
Local forccas, for salt Lake CITY and
vlcinllyi
Partly cloudy with local thunder
storms tonighl or saturday cooler
OtHn Uorooust NJ Donv3r, Colo)l
Partly cloudy with local thunder.
ghcworsi cooler Saturday ana IN north
NORTON tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todoys local bank cloarInge amount.
cd tn $3.50 1890, IA against Si2Ob ipW
for the same day last year.
rho Jordan valley bank, which was
organized AZ Riyorton several weeks
ago, has illod rs articles Of lncorpora'
ton IN the county clerks Office lts
capital stock IN 10000, divided into
eharoe Of the par value Of $40 each A.
r. Dullorneld N president Thomas
Nichols vice presidents John Hansen,
Jr. cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
UNIQUE CARD,
Beautiful Tablet 20 bs Sent by Com
mcroial Club TO Los Angeles

The invitation Of tho Commercial
club TO the Los Angeles chamber Of
commerce 10 visit This city on the i2th
inst has been beautifully engraved
on silver ana framed by Leyson, ana
was on exhibition IN his Main street
window untll noon today when II was
removed TO the Commercial club for
exhibition II IN az fine a piece Of
jewellers hnndlwork as was ever turned
out In this state, ana II attracting gene
crnl attention,
The invitation IN IN tablet form, made
from materials complete In Mr. Loys
sons workshop, Tho invitation ~ en-.
grnycd on "A solid silver plate borderod
with hammered ana oXydlzod copper,
and this * In turn enclosed In a ma.
h0gany frame. The club seal and the
small screws ON the plate are of gold,
the large plate representing sheet Of
Commercial club paper heading and
all ON the frame ARE handsomely de-.
linoated bunch Of sog0 lilies on ono
side, ana bunch NJ california peoples
on the other, both In oxydlzcd silver,
The state seal of Utah surmounts tho
frame, and Ia Of sterling silver, Tho
gold In the design IL from Morcur, the
silver from Park city, the copper from
Bingham, and The mahogany from Lit.
Tie Cottonwood canyon The size OF
the tablet Ia lSY2l Inches, ana the
cosJ $3.50 The invitation win be sent
on to Los Angeles about the 9TH inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
SALT LAKE KNIGHTS.
Some OF Those Who viii Leave Here
For Los Angeles Tonight,

Room i?3, Wilson hotel. has been q
wcl polronlsed room for week. nv
here the Visiting delegates to the
knights Of Columbus convention, have
called TO got acquainted with one an.
other ana Win Salt Lake people IN
torostod IN tho order, The delegation
from this city WIN leave tonight and
among the number VIII be j, u. Cos.
grIff j, E cosgrlfr, Thoe A, Cosgriff,
o. j, Gibson, r. H. O'llrlon, H. "
Moloy Thos, O'Mcarn, Joe Dcderlche,
W, H. McduInnos and r. j, MackIn-
tee The salt Lake knights have been
q very busy lot OF people for the last
few days, IN extending Inequalities TO
the visitors, and clarot punch has been
served TO the visiting thirsty at the
Wilson headquarters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
A, G. TRUSTEES.
Are TO Hold an Important Meeting in
This City This Afternoon.

There Is an important meeting Of the
trustees Of the Agricultural college
board scheduled TO be held In this city
this afternoon. Just what viii take
place none Of the members seen by the
News cared 20 foroshadow How.
ever II was stated that tho rumora
with reference Ia rosignntions request
ed or intentional were imaginary and
without foundation, In fact IL was
that tho proceedings, whatever they
were would not be sensational,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS,

The Daughters Of tho Pioneers VIII
nee, IN room 20, Lion House, saturday,
Juno 3, 1905, At D. M All members
are requested 10 be present,
RuaA v, GATES,
President,
LILLIAN l., MAEShR,
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
NEVADA P0STMASTERS.
SEINE Have Salaries Raised, Some
Have Thorn Reduced.
lsnocInl 20 tho oNowanl

Washington, D. g., Juno 2,-Under the
annual roadIuslment OF postmasters'
salaries these changes are announced
for Nevada
increase, Austin 81 200 TO $1,000, Butt
Ter, $4,000 10 $4,000, Cnrpon City, $4,000
10 $4,000 llQno, $500 TO $1,000 Decrease,
Wadsworth $1,000 TO 1900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

sunday juno an, Via, Oregon Short
Line, Sl,00 Round trip, Leave 7ilO
Il. M l0,80 a, M or 1910 y, nj,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

sunday June ilh, via, oregon Short
Line, 800 Round trip Leave 7!l0
u, M, 1880 a, m, or $40 y, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
SUMNER COLDS,

Laxative nromo Qulninc, tho worldwide
Nold cure, removes tho cause Coll for
Tho full nAmo and look Tor signature Of
w. w Grove, Ac,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

sunday June ith, via, oregon Short
Line, $500 Round trip, Leave 7l0
u, M 1880 u, M, or lii0 y, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
N TFNnIlFTN IVIlITNT 'lIIIIiIIIUIiI
paolno u,uu,n,up,,,
MISCELLANEOUS,
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

sunday Juno i,h, via Oregon short
Line, 500 Round trip, LoavO i,lO
a, M, 1880 o. M, or li0 y, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
T0lkYS TEMPERATURE,

Yesterdays RECORD,
Ilichcst $1,000, ,,,,t,,,,,,,N3
,lsJNrNl tttt .ttttHt .1ttsti''s'sitpN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
REPORT or rue CONDITION on ina
Utah National Bank
RESOURCES

AZ sNll LNko CITY, IN In emlo a, Nm.
et The close Of buunosv, Nav VSe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
pREsT. SMITHS ADDREss,

President smith mado the closing "A.
lrose lie roforrod 10 the work ana ac'
lompllthmonta of President NoungWho,
Prophet by the grace Of dod he hno
emphasized IN the most practical man.
Ter tho practical religion Of the Prophet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

CHlLDRENS TRlMM En- MATS,
Cuban shapes, nicely trimmed with all
silk ribbons, Values $500 for ",,,.,.
MISSES TRIMMED HATS, Dnlnll'
ly trimmed with pretty flowers, rib
bons, etc. IN all desirable oolors Largo
assortment 10 choose rom, values
1870 for pu,,,,,r,,','',,l 'i't,,'','',
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
PAUL JONES MONUMENT.
Body To Be Placed Under Anndp0-
lis Memorial Chapel.

Washington. May 15.-It is the intention Of the
Navy Department TO have the body Of John Paul
Jones finally deposited beneath the great memorial
chapel Annapolis, Of the most beautiful,
elaborate and historically interesting government
buildings. The chapel will thus serve as splendid
monument 20 the memory of Paul Jones. and II viii
be unnecessary for Congress to provide for special
memorial structure.
Acting Assistant Loomis has suggested TO General
Porter THAI the body Of John Paul Jones be en-
barked on Admiral Sigsbees squadron not on the
Fourth OF July originally proposed, but some
other Gay IN the same week. This change was made
because the Fourth is always celebrated in the
navy with all the bunting at the mastheads and
the firing OF salutes and is day of jollhcation
II the selection Of a date for the embarkation re-
gard viii also be had for the approaching exchange
Of visits between the British and French Channel
neets Admiral Converse. Chief OF the Navigation
Bureau, has promised the State Department 10 have
Acuiral Sigsbee's squadron IN French waters by
July II needed. The ships viii require some over
hauling al New-York after their West Indian cruise
non which they returning, having left San
Juan to-day for the North
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
MRS. HARDING WINS DIVORCE SUIT.
Decree Granted to Her Husband in Cali
fornie Unconstitutional.

Washington. May 15.-The divorce case of
Adelaide NJ Harding against George B. Harding.
which has attracted considerable attention in
Illinois and California, was decided by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States to-day in Mrs
Hardings favor. The Hardings live in Chicago,
and have been. prominent because of Mr. Hard
ings wealth A divorce was granted to Mrs.
Harding by the Circuit Court Of Cook County,
Ill, in 1897, with alimony Of sc, 400 a year. In
1901 a decree was granted to Harding by the
Circuit Court Of San Diego County, Cal and
the Supreme Court of the State affirmed the de-
cis1on Mrs Harding brought the case to the
Federal Supreme Court on the ground that the
California courts had not given due faith and
credit to the decree Of the Illinois court as re-
ouired by the constitution, and to-day's decision
upheld that contention Justice White who de-
Hvered the opinion, said:
We are of the opinion that the final decree
entered in the Circuit Court of Cook County
Ill., in legal effect esta blishes that the separa-
ton then existing and which began contern-
poraneously with the filing of the bill in the
cause In February, 1880, was lawful. and there
lore corcIuSlVely operated to prevent the same
separation from constituting a wilful desertion
by the wife OF the husband. From these con-
cluslons 1t necessarily follows that the issue
presented in this action for divorce Identical
with that decided in the suit In Illinois for sep
arate maintenance It follows that the Supreme
Court OF California in affirming the Judgment Of
olVorce failed to give to the decree of the IL
lfno1s court the due faith and credit to which it
was entitled, and thereby violated the constftu-
ton Of the United States.
The judgment OF the California court was
therefore reversed and the case remanded for
further proceedings. When the case was argued
Mr.. Harding. who is a lawyer, appeared in his
own peha4r, While his son, also an attorney, ap-
peared for his mother. Neither took part in the
argument, however.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
CUPID IN EARLY BIRD.
Minister Snatches Worm from Little
Blind God.

Cupid was adrtft Broadway early yesterday
morning. and met with reverse from most un-
expected quarter-the hotel apain refused to
marry the two who had been brought together by
dinner and other things that go with the restau-
the Great White Way. The marriage
game began when Theodore c. Keck proposed to
Miss Sarah Brown, who gave her address No.
100 West 0th-st. Miss Brown said NO very
promptly. Then lie Roy Clark. of the Yale Club.
member Of the brokerage firm of Jewett Brothers,
No. IS Broadway, made a second proposal This
appealed to Miss Brown.
Send for a clergyman" she said.
BY that time they at the Barthold Hotel
at Ed-st. and Broadway The clergyman for whom
they sent was the Rev. Henry w. Warren the
hot4l chaplain. who lives at No 4S West 94th-st.
II was l o'clock when DR.. Warren reached the
BaFtnoldl The first man he met Tim Hurst.
the baseball umpire, who had appointed himself
master OF ceremonies.
Tim tried to convince the minister that the
young people wanted TO be married at once. The
man VINO drove the hack also put in good word
for the couple, who waiting upstairn in the
parlor OF the Barthold DR.. Warren went up and
talked to them.
There is down In the cab in front of the
MOTEL who proposed to this woman before l did,
said Mr. Clark, but she refused him He did not
mind that and he is going to my best man."
A committee, especially appointed, went to the
cab in an effort to awaken the best The
effort useless
The absence of the best man put DR. Warren
on his guard and he began TO ask questions.
My sister had big wedding a year ago." Miss
Brown said. 'and decided then that | would not
have the trouble OF a big wedding"
What would your mother say to this?' asked
DR.. Warren
''She'd be surprised. and-perhaps I'd better go
home" said Miss Brown.