davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-06

| II came mere 10 CetG you t't0t you U7t
mistaken"
make any change in her life. Even If
the invaders storm the fort the Kelly
household is out Of range"
''They really have a fort, theny' =
II shouldn't have said fort meant
the hill.'' sss'"i II
you said fort"
II am here as messenger of peace
not to betray military Secrets" he re-
piled, with smile In his eyes. "And~
must be careful even with you"
"What do you hope to do?"
II hope to persuade the authorities.
I here lc1 II e:>u these deputies up the
canyoc. l ,.,'a,t to arrange an armis-
tice-that is, a wait Of a couple Of
weeks in which to meet and consider
ways and means"
She checked herself. you must 60.
They are waiting for you below. We
will see you at luncheon?'
eyes, l may not start till dark to-
night"
"You have my best wishes
The men assembled in the library
were a grim lot. Mackay was no less
square jawed than Banker Moore, and
the squat, coarse featured, scowling
sheriff resembled a bulldog. Don Bar
nett alone seemed not part Of the gen.
eral massing of prejudice and passion,
and yet he was one Of the most pitiless
of them all. The mayor large man
with plump and smiling face, seemed
the only man likely to side with a
peace messenger.
After general introductions Raymond
took seat and at Don's request reit-
Grated his appeal for stay Of the adj
vancing hordes.
"You think they'll fight?' asked the
mayor.
II know they'll fight"
GLOW many men does this man Mum
rO''-
Raymond raised 4 warning hand.
"Now, your honor and gentlemen, l am
here merely as peace envoy. do not
intend to utter one word which could
by any force be twisted into revealing
the camp secrets. If l betrayed these
pick. They would quite properly mob
me-"
The mayor smiled as if it were all a
joke. "Quite right, Mr.. Raymond. I
see the propriety Of your attitude"
II DON'T" said Mackay. Raymond
and Kelly have elected themselves into
onlookers. If they had taken prompt
action with us in this who lie matter
trouble would have been averted."
The mayor resumed his questions.
"Who sent you? Whom do you repre-
sentY
Munro sent me-"
"Who is Munro?
"He is the adviser Of the president
Of the union"
"He's the whole thing isn't hep
asked the mayor.
"1hat I cannot answer. He has the
confidence of the committee"
II don't suppose it will do any good
to ask about the buried dynamite and
the Notifications on the hill?"
'Nonc wh2teVer.'
"'Thcn what did you hope to accom-
plish?'
Raymond fred a little. Il came here
to tell sou thar if you think you can
overawe this camp with LOCO men or
1000 men you IRE mistaken. Since
this trouble began hundreds of the
most reckless and dangerous charac-
ters in the west have Hooked to Sky in
support of the miners. These recruits
are accustomed to the sound Of guns.
Furthermore, Bozle itself-in fact, the
Whole western end Of the county-is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-06

Fulda Press. The Western 1mple-
ment Go. bought the farm imple-
ment business of j. M. Dickson and
took possession Tuesday,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-06

y ALMONDS descent of the can
= yon was singularly uneventful.
I He met neither the invading
l. army nor the patrol. Happily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
GIVES THE MAYOR A PADDLE
Kentuckian Sends Ezra Gift Grown
Over Grave of Daniel
Boone.

w. IT. Glore of Kentucky has succeed
ed in getting himself sufficiently inter
ested in Salt Lake City to send present
to the mayor. The gift took the sugges-
tive form of paddle, said TO have been
made from tree standing over the grave
of Daniel Boone. Mr.. Glore sent the pad
die to Mrs. c. H, Reed, hcrmerly of Cow
lnStOn, KY, with a request that she pre-
sent il to Mayor Ezra Thompson.
The presentation was made at II o'clock
yesterday and was witnessed by Mrs
Tom j.. Pitt, who introduced Mrs. Reed
and by A. 5. Fowler, secretary to the
mayor. Mrs. Reed delivered brief
speech, to which the mayor replied.
The paddle has Mr.. Cores views of the
existing situation here inscribed upon it.
On one side the inscription is as follows:
Mayor Thompson and the new admin
iStr&tOn, with peace in Salt Lake City,
enduring prosperity, church out of poll
ties and commerce, many mines and
smelters nearby. growing railroad center.
a good administration of the city at heart.
with n heavy pun should not only make a
greater Salt Lake City, but a greater
Utah. Greetings from Kentucky"
On the other side is inscribed: Don't
spank the baby-spare the paddle. For
at Salt Lake you will find society the
best At all times let US all try to pull
together and happy be, for lands are
plenty, all are good and the kindest peo-
pie Everywhere you will find commerce
and industries. The railroads and yards
are numerous. Universal prosperity to
everybody. All hands together-we'n
have a mighty pull"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

DRAMA AT MURRAY.-The COlumbine
Lender at the Murray opera house to-
night and tomorrow night.
LECTURE AT Byron
W. King, president of Kings School IOf
OratOry, gave a lecture before the stu
dents of the university yesterday.
PAY FOR TEACHERS-P and
teachers of the city schools will be paid
today for the fourth week of the fourth
CHORAL DEPARTMENT TO MEET
The choral department of the musical sec
ton Of the Ladies' Literary club will meet
at I o'clock this afternoon in Mrs w. A.
Wetzefs studio in the Templeton build
ing.
PLEADS GUILTY TO LARCENY
George Wilson pleaded guilty 20 a charge
of petit larceny before Judge DiehI yes
terday and was sentenced TO serve thirty
days In the city jail Wilson was arrest.
ed several weeks ago, suspected of being
the thief who robbed an old man Of $50
in a First South street saloon.
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHURCH
The annual meeting of the First Baptist
church, corner Second South and Second
West streets, will be held tonight from
1880 to o'clock. Election of officers for
the ensuing year and reports for the past
year will be the business Of the evening
At o'clock the women of the church will
serve lunch.
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY - A
copy Of the articles of incorporation OF
the St. Paul Mutual Hail &, Cyclone IN
surance company Of St. Paul. Mimi, was
filed in the office Of the SECRETARY Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
MCCALL GIVES DEED
TO COUNTRY HOME

New York, Jan. LIT was an
nounced today that John A Mccall,
former president of the New York Life
Insurance company, has given a trust
deed on his home in Long Branch, ".
J., to secure the $4,000 note which he
gave the New York Life In part pay
ment for moneys which had been ad-
vanced by the company to Andrew
Hamilton and not yet returned by
Hamilton. The total amount advanced
to Hamilton and unaccounted for by
him was $235000, and in addition to
this note Mr.. Mccall gave the com
pany a check for SS5,000 The deed to
his home is made jointly with his wife,
and covers a handsome country seat
comprising about fifty acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
CLERK WITH LOWER SALARY
Help for the Land and Water Com
missioner Recommended by
the Council Committee.

Councilman Holidays ordinance pro-
viding assistants for the land and water
commissioners received a favorable re-
port from the finance committee of the
council last night after the salary of the
clerk had been reduced TO $500 from 81, COO
The waterwoTks committee recommend
ed connecting mains across Thirteenth
East street and Fourth South street,
where two dead ends now exist. The
committee on claims referred to the city
attorney and the city engineer d claim Of
81, 600 presented by NJ L. Cummings for
a broken arm, which he alleges he Sc
cured Dec 20, 1905, as a result of a fall on
ar icy sidewalk on Q street.
Routine matters of small consequence
occupied the time of the other commit
tees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
YEAR BOOK BY STUDENTS
New Move Made at University of
Utah-Full Staff Selected
by Junior Class.

year book" is to be issued at the
university this year. This was decided at
a general meeting Of the junior class, I'M
der whose direction the book is to be
edited. The following staff was chosen
to have charge Of the editing: Editor in
chief, Hazel Stevens; business manager,
Mehring Eardley; class artist Sam Bal
lard; engineering department, J. c.
Brown; art department, Alice Farms
worth; normal department, Howard ALI
stOn; preparatory department. Carl Scott;
medical department, Will Bailey; fra
entities and societies, Dale Pitt; literary
editor, Richard Hart; athletics, Harry
Moore; music, Harry Freeman.
The issue will appear during COM
menCement week
All frst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
STUDENTS TO PLAY NIOBE'
Contest at State University Over the
Leading Parts Is a Keen
One

''Niobe, or the fearful Lady, was Sc
iected yesterday as the cast for this year
by the University Dramatic club For
the first time in several years Ebert D.
Thomas has a strong opponent for lead
Ing character. He IS Alvin Peterson. q
Utah boy who has spent the last two
years in Stanford, at which school he
took a leading part IN dramatic work
Several try-Outs have been made and so
far Director Maud May Babcock has NOT
been able 70 make a final selection be-
~ cen these men.
The part OF the leading woman is be-
ing contested by Nellie Mahan and Edna.
Harlzer. Miss Mahan is a new student i'm
the dramatic art The other members of
the cast are VIII Mifflin, Carl Scott
Richard Hart Leo Marshall. Emma
| Breech. Fora Shaw, Kate McAIann.s. Al
he -FarnswOrth and Elsie Ward
The production Will be given in the salt
Lake theatre during the latter part Of
February and + being played under a
heavy royalty. in the meantime several
performances viii be given in various
parts Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

Ifeve that we and those for whom we
may speak are no whit less annoyed
and misrepresented than they etheTn-
selves by the affected belligerency of
some Of our journals. For US, between
England and Germany there is no FROM
tier to be defended. War between the
two powers would be a world calamity
for which no victory could compensate
either nation, and we emphaticaIly de-
clare our belief that the levity with
which certain journalists occasionally
discuss such a possibility is the meas
ure OF their profound ignorance OF the
real sentiments OF the nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
A. F. HOLDEN REMAINS
GENERAL MANAGER
(SneciaI to The HeraldN

= Boston, Jan. 11.-At an adjourned I
,. meeting of the United States Smelt- I
= ing & Refining company today w. !
= II. Coolidge was elected vice prest- I
= dent A. F. Holden, general manager I
= and w. T. Batchelder, secretary and
= treasurer.
= The following new directors were I
= elected to the board: William Bar
= bOur, New York; Charles +. Brook I
= er, Ansonia, Conn; Galen l. Stone I
= and II. II. Wehrhane. New York I
R d. Evans was elected chair 4
= man. It was voted to sell $1,000 I
shares additional TO the 10000 voted I
, yesterday and these will be under I
= written on the same terms.
%&&&@@4%4@@@&@4@&%&@&%&&%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
BOTH GOOD STUDENTS.
Foster and Marzoni Said to Have
Been Found Guilty.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 11.-There is
good reason for the belief that Mid
shipmen Worth w. Foster of New Al
bany, Ind, and Petersen B. Marzoni of
Pensacola, Fla, have been found guilty
of hazing.
Both OF the midshipmen belong to the
first class, and would have graduated
on Feb. u. They were regarded as
good students In general, and each had
speciality Foster devised an i'm
provement in the form of war nose
used on torpedOes, and MarZoni is con-
sidered the best linguist in the class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
SPOTTED FEVER OUTBREAK.
Seven Deaths Among Naval Appren-
tees at Newport, r. !.

Newport, r. L, Jan. 11.-Seven
deaths from spotted fever have oc-
CURED among the craft Of $50 naval
apprentices who were brought to the
training station here last November.
Quarantine regulations which have
hitherto affected the November draft
Of apprentices was extended today to
all the 1,6O0 apprentices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
SECTION FOREMAN KILLEo.

Butte Mont. Jan. IA Miner special
from Billings. Mont, states that Andrew
Johnson. foreman on the Northern Pacific
railroad. was instantly killed at Laurel
near Billings yesterday. He was lOOkina
to see if the track was clear when the
engine struck him. On his body more
chan 5000 in cash and time checks wert
found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
GRAND BALL

Given by the First Regiment band
at their armOry on PierpOnt street,
West Temple, between Second and
Third South. Saturday evening. Adj
mission 90 cents couple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
DECATUR MAKES
A GOOD WITNESS
Denies All the Charges but One and
His Explanation of That
Is Plausible.
ARGUMENT BEGINS TODAY
FOSTER AND MARZONi PROBA-
BLY, FOUND GUILTY.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 1.-THE last
stages except the argument of counsel
and of the judge advocate were com
pleted this afternoon in the case of
Midshipman Stephen Decatur, jr..
charged by naval court-martial with
hazing. The accused occupied the
stand for about three-quarters of an
hour, and his testimony is regarded as
having strengthened his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Denied All Charges.

Decatur was questioned as to the
facts in regard to all the specifications
alleged against him. He denied send
ing fourth class man Chester S. Roberts
TO a room in which were upper class
men, to deliver the message:
If she had been a dog do you think
she would have done it in this way?'
He also denied ever having ordered
Charles c. W. Mailley to bring him
breakfast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

state yesterday. L. c. Stebbins is presi-
dent Of the company and John II. Knut-
son secretary. Secretary of State G. s.
Tlngey is made the company's process
attorney for Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Matter of Grave Doubt.

telegram containing about the
same sentiments were wired TO Com
missioner Baldwin at Moapa, but what
conclusions have been arrived at have
not been learned. 1t is feared by many
that if no jury can be impanelIed for
the year 1906 that there can be no pros
ecutiOn under the indictment of those
who were arraigned for having appro-
pria@ing the county money. 1t is also
questionable whether the grand jury
now in existence can or will bring in
any more indictments. A great many
are Of the opinion that the damage has
already been done and that to meet
now will not help matters at all.
The last grand jury, which is yet in
existence, not having been dismissed
by Judge Brown, brought in an indict-
ment against Clerk and Treasurer
Goodrich, and his clerk, George O.
Sawyer, for embezZling the funds of
the county. The grand jury was re-
spOnsible also for having an expert ap-
pointed to audit and examine the
books. The report has been made and
it is expected that at the next term of
court the grand jury will pay some at
tention to the business, as also other
business, that may be properly brought
before it. AS things are with the pros
poets of not being able TO have a trial
jury at the coming term of court, ev-
erything legally looks more than du-
biOus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Some Anxious Officials.

County affairs are somewhat mixed
again, and some of the officials are anX-
1ouS as to the outcome The laws of
the state Of Nevada provide that the
board Of county commissioners will
meet on the first Monday of January,
April, July and October of each year.
So far there has been no meeting. There
is a jury list to be drawn for the COM
ing term of court, and there are some
of the officials who will probably be put
on trial at this term. 1t is claimed that
on account of the commissioners not
acting there viii be no jury trial at all
during the entire year of 1906. The
county attorney perceiVeS the gravity
month he wired both Commissioner
Gordon at De Lamar and Commission
er Baldwin at MOapa. To Chairman
GOrden he wired:
You. as chairman, ordered the clerk
to adjourn the meeting on the LIST with
out any authority of law so TO do, until
the 8th, and now on the 9Th day of jan
uary you are not here. neither you nor
Mr.. Baldwin. What do you mean?
do hope, Mr.. Gorden, you will not trife
with this matter. There must be a
meeting, and I ask you in all earnest
ness to call UP the clerk and instruct
him as to the day certain when you will
come UP here. You cannot under the
law refrain from meeting this month.
By doing SO you are jeopardizing the
interest Of this county and state to an
unquestiOnable amount of damages.
You are surely getting the county into
an endless chain Of difficulty Yours
respectfully. Benjamin Sanders, dis
trict attorney, Lincoln county, Ne
Vada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Handicapped on This Charge.

The accused was next examined as
to the facts alleged in the last specifi-
cation, which was the only one under
the act of 1904, and in which "encour-
aging of or cOuntenancing hazing" is
made dismissal Offense. Inasmuch as
Decatur had already been examined
upon this incident in his former trial
and had made admissions which caused
the academy authorities to believe that
his conviction on this specification was
probable, the accused started with a
handicap. Decatur said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
NO JURY DRAWN
FOR THIS YEAR
Lincoln County, New, Commissioners
Failed to Meet as Provided
by Law.
MATTER HAS DUBIOUS LOOK
SEVERAL COUNTY OFFICIALS
AWAIT TRIAL.
Especial to The Herald.l

Caliente, New, Jan. 11.-There are
very favorable mining reports arriving
from over in the Phoebe mining coun-
try. About three miles from the town
Of Phoebe a wonderful find of gold rock
was discovered in one of the old mines
about week ago. In the pioneer days
of that camp there was nothing looked
Tor but the silver-lead ores, and gold
was never thought Of. Since work has
commenced over there on many of the
more promising of the leads, and this
was one of them, a streak was noticed
Of heavy sulphide character parallel
ing the vein, and for curiosity the stuff
was broken into with shot and 1t was
found thoroughly spattered with gold.
The specimen that has been exhibited
about Caliente viii safely average So 900
to the ton. The mine Is the property
Of a Salt Lake gentleman by the name
Of Schultz The find has caused eonsid-
cradle excitement in mining circles, and
it has temporarily had q tendency to
overshadOw the Importance of our own
mining district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Ready Explanation.

I told Church to report to my room
because he had laughed in ranks and /
wished to reprimand him. When he
came l was standing in the other part
Of the room talking to a number of
mldshipmen, and I did not take any
particular notice of him. I do not re-
member that I said anything to him at
all, but / remember that some one said
something to him about getting in the
closet. Church went into the closet,
but 1 do not know what he did in there.
He stayed there about three minutes. "
Both the judge advocate and the
counsel for the defense announced that
they would produce no more witnesses.
The court then adjourned until tOmor-
row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
YELLOW PRESS
RESPONSIBLE
Talk of the Possibility of War Be-
tween Great Britain and Ger
many Is Absurd.
LEADING MEN AGAINST 1T
STRONG TIES BIND BOTH THESE
NATIONS.

London, Jan. 11.-LOrd Avery, for
merly Sir John Lubbock, president of
thu Central Association of Bankers,
who is chairman Of the committee
formed Dec. l, after the meeting at
C-~Ston hall. London, to promote Anglo
american accord, sent out that under
the covering of a letter tonight a re-
markable communication addressed to
the press, signed by forty-one of the
most prominent persons engaged in
science, literature, art and the learned
professions of Germany, protesting
against the statements circulated in
certain papers tending to create a SEN
timent which would render difficult
and perhaps impossible the task of
those responsible for peace between the
two countries"
The letter continues: 1--WE regret the
form IN which certain papers in Ger
many as we'll as in other countries on
the continent and in America vented
their feelings during the late war in
south Africa, but we assert that these
attacks were not the outcome of any
deep-seated hatred and that no i'll
feeling now exists in Germany against
England except that created from time
10 time by what We feel to be a mis-
representation of German aims in the
utterances of English journals of high
Standine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Accepted Without Reserve.

The document is signed by the rec
tors and leading professors of univer-
sites and academies, and by other per-
sons Of great prominence. The cover
ing letter is signed by fOrty-one per-
sons equally prominent in similar walks
of life in Great Britain. 1t says:
In welcoming this communication
from Germany, our only regret is that
any doubt should exist concerning the
recognition in England of the essen
tiaI solidarity of b fish and German
civilization. We &, OF without re-
serve and with warm qualification all
the assurances of our German friends
and colleagues. We beg them to be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Not Worth NOTICING.

We can state that none Of us, though
living IN widely distant parts Of Ger
many and moving in different spheres
OF German society and of party life.
ever heard an attack on England
soundIy discussed or approved by any
man or section of the German public
worth noticing. Neither have we met
anybody in Germany who credited the
government with any intention or plan
to war with England
The naval policy of the government,
whether approved or resisted, is every
where in Germany understood to be
directed solely to provide what the gov
eminent deems to be adequate protec-
ton for the growing mass of German
shipping. Certainly it is not based on
any purpose to enter a Wanton contest
at sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Wish to Be Friendly.

We wish TO be on truly friendly
terms with England and with English
men, and this wish is general in Ger
many Every cultivated German knows
and Venerates the ties which bind both
nations. To no other modern country
does German civilization owe so much
as 1t does to England through Shakes
peare, and England, from the time Of
Luther and HOlbein to that of Handel
and Goethe, has found in Germany q
source of pure spiritual and artistic
inspiration.
We believe that on the continuance
OF this intimacy between both coun-
tries depends to a great extent the fu-
ture and the fullness of European civ
ilizattOn- We therefore call on British
men OF science, on Britain's artists and
painters, as the guardians in England
Of this heritage, and on the British
press as the leader Of British opinion
and feeling, to discountenance this
prejudice which automatically casts
suspicion on every act of German pol
icy; for we are sincerely convinced that
if only this fog of prejudice could be
dispelled, no step which the German
government is likely to take, and no
feelings which the German people NAV
harbOr, can ever rightly endanger the
friendship between the two nations"