davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
THE PRIMARY LAW
(Continued from page 1.l


system where the people vote for
the individual without prel nlinary
selection by the oliiical organi-
cation that stands for pr nciples.
or without the individual being
vouched for as TO his political
principles, or without that indi-
vidual having expressed or bound
himself to any political principles,
does not present n sa G basis upon
which to select men for public
Office whose duty it is to administer
a g%ernment upon principle.
The government that has to
depend upon tho exercise of the
will OF the individual, is not gov
'crnment by the people, but govern
meut by an individual and par
takes OF the principles of govern
mont by monarchs aud kings.
| am firm believer in tn prin-
'ciples OF our government as laid
down ut its foundation in tn, con
stitution, AID as expressed in the
3 enactment OF congress and the de- !
cisions of the courts. am in favor
OF The principles of the Republican
party because they represent the
principles OF the government as
thus established. i do not bell we
IN supporting any man for Office
who viii not abide by ihe princ;-
pies OF the party that ncminates
him, and he should Lcfore he is
voted for say that he will do so.
/ believe in having the pledge of ,
the party behind the man and The !
pledge OF the man in support of the s
party. This cannot be done under [
the direct" primary s,s EN-. The /
people have 10 opportunity to
come together as in convention or t
otherwise and declare their prin- n
siplcs Nsd Give from the candi- $
late pledge 10 the support of those is
A COW, ntion should /
epresont a party and its principles; d
he people have it within their Ii
lower to see that the conventions NJ
10 so. They come more directly Ia
rom the PEOPLE as an expression ST
/ opinion and the determination
I a choice, than newspaper state
lents as to what political princi.
les this man or that, who may be
candidate stands for. lii
do not want the legislature of
iaho to deprive the Republican ny
irty OF the opportunity and bene- q
OF coming together in conven- ~ y,
ON and announcing its principles 'o
government and selecting those %
no shall represent those princi- ~
es and demanding a pledge from ~
ose whom they select that they 'u'
IL represent and carry them out ''iV
executing the duties of their '"'
ice The opposition to the Re- Co'
blican party would like to see Oo'
at party deprived of This oppor- ''e'
n ty. They know that they 'n|
mot stand before the people in 'ho
npar son with the Republican
r'y and its principles and per.
nance OF government, and thus ,ons ~
~ would like to secure the enact hair
mt OF a law which would relieve u
I'm OF the responsibility of max Nv Wv :
any declaration of principles, the
her as an organization or by Il
iividual candidate. n ss,.s
During the last campaign thro
'achcd this doctrine of the pr:n. ing
les OF the Republican party as "s @s
paramount issue believe it Of /
be the only safe d ctrine of uua
and | am not to be led reae
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
BOHANNON is PUT
UNDER PEACE BONDS

Because he feared John G.. Bohannon
might do him bodily harm, John T.
Lynch, brother of superintendent Jay
Lynch Of the reservation, yesterday
had the man placed under $500 peace
bonds, says the Yakima Republic
Some time ago the two men had
some trouble over the amount of wat
er to be used from an irrigation ditch
by Bohannon. Lynch, who is ditch
rider, was badly beaten and several
shots were fired by both belligerents.
At a preliminary hearing last week
Bohannon was bound over to the SUI
perior court in the sum of $1,000 to ap-
pear in October. In praying for peace
bonds, Lynch complains that Bohan-
non has been making threats against
his life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
Montana Republicans Meet.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 15.-The re-
publican state convention meets here
today for the purpose Of nominating
one candidate for congress and one
justice of the supreme court. The
convention will be called to order this
afternoon and it is expected there will
be about $40 delegates. The represen-
tation is based on the vote for Con-
gresham J. M. Dixon two years ago,
allowing one delegate for every sew
enty Of major portion of seventy votes
cast for Dixon. There will also be
three delegates-at-larg from every
county, Dixon has announced that he
will not again be a candidate for re-
nomination and there are now several
candidates for that nomination. among
them former Senator Lee Mantle and
|C. N. Pray. There will be probably
a contest in the delegation from San
ders county, where two republican, fac
lions are making war agars! each
other.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
REV. STANLEY HEADED
FOR THE PRISON

H. D. Stanley, formerly pastor Of
churches at different places in Wash
ington, and who has spent the greater
part of the last two years in jails
throughout the state, was sentenced
to serve one year in the penitentiary
at Seattle this week. Stanley pleaded
guilty to obtaining money under false
pretenses for passing a worthless check
upon Jules Redelsheimer, the clothier.
Stanley has secured a livelihood the
last two years partly by various swim
ding schemes, He has always man.
aged to escape conviction until the
present offense 1t is said he has been
arrested in Ellensburg, North Yakima
Clealum, Spokane, Everett and Seattle.
The religiously inclined have always
been easy victims for Stanley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
Money From School Lands,

Land Commissioner E. w. Ross has
turned into the state treasury the Au-
gust collections from sales of school
lands, etc., aggregating $52107.1S. So
far this month more than $4,000 has
been received from school land sales
alone, and the indications are that the
September collections will be among
the largest of any month in the his
tory of the office The August collec-
lions by funds is as follows:
Current school, $9,S77.11; permanent
school, $31,69S.1O; tide land, $7,262.14;
harbor area, $242.36; university per-
manent, 1920; university current, $15-
80; c. E. P. & r. l. permanent, $1515;
scientific permanent, $413.75; scientific
current, 1929; normal permanent, $3.50
normal current, $3.50, escheated King
county, $40; capitol, $40; general fund
fees, $2935O; total, $52,1O7.1S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
WARM SPRINGS WONDER.
Description of Fountains Themselves
and Environment

The following description of a natur-
al wonder is taken from the Madras
Pioneer:
AS there are many persons i'll this
vicinity who have heard about the
natural hot springs on the Warm
Springs reservation, and yet have only
vague idea of them, a brief descrip-
ton may be of interest.
The Warm Springs river flows
through a gorge much the same as
all of the rivers of this section. On
the southwest bank of the river at
the point where the springs are To-
Gated, a mountainous rimrick stands
and at the foot of this the hot water
flows out in many places in consider
able volume Some of these springs
are much hotter than others. One of
these is moderately strong with sui
phurous compounds and is as hot as a
person can bear to drink. The bathing
pool is about Is feet square and is
enclosed with a solid board wall. The
water within is about three feet deep
and a little hot for comfort on first
contact.
All of the rocks and bottom along
the bed of the outlet of the hot springs
is covered with reddish brown Shiny
deposit The volume of water from the
hot springs is small in proportion to
the flow of water in the Warm Springs
river and does not make the latter
warmer to any appreciate extent.
Some miles above the spot described is
a cascade over the bedrock of the river
and at this point an interesting hot
spring is located. In the midst of a
rock standing above the surface of the
river a boiling hot spring arises and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15

ison on Saturday made tour of in
spection of the fruit offered for sale
in the several stores in the city, and
confscated IA boxes of apples and
pears, afflicted with Goblin moth. Yes
terday State Commissioner Judd Geer,
the matter. The law which has been
on the statutes for several years is
very strict and is just as binding on
the dealer. The commissioners have
decided to strictly enforce the law from
this time On.-La Grande Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
General Robert e. Lee,

Was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Billiards. Snow Lin
iment is the greatest Liniment Quick
1y cures all pain. 1t is within the
reach of all. T. H. Pointer, Hemp
stead, Texas, writes: "This is to GER
tify that Billiards. Snow Liniment has
been used in my household for years
and has been found to be an excellent
Liniment for Rheumatic pains. I am
never without it,
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
MAKING A BULL PEN
FOR THE JAIL BIRDS

Carpenters are at work preparing
stockade in the rear of the
station house at North Yakima
for the expected fall rush in police cir
Giles. 1t is typical bull pen, something
like the one used over in the Occur
r. Alenes during the mining troubles
there some years ago. When this pen
is finished it is declared to hold about
20 Indians comfortably.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
Warm Welcome

The Road to Bank is usually the
road to prosperity. Not quite all bank
depositors are prosperous, but all pros
porous people are bank deposltors. It's
a good road for a young man and a
good road for men of all degrees. At
the end of the road to this bank there
is a bank that has the ability and will
ingness to help its customers, and
many a man is glad that he has taken
that road. Besides that, when you are
seen to be one of the prudent ones who
travels the road to the bank, others are
disposed to be helpful, because they
see you are disposed to be helpful to
yourself There is a warm welcome for
you at the end of the road to this bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
Stole Thousands From Portland Gas
Co. to Maintain Lady Love
HIS EMPLOYERS WERE EASY VICTIMS
CARRIED THEFTS TOO FAR, is
CAUGHT AND is NOW
IN JAIL,

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.-In bed
at her aunt's home at Twenty-third
and Lovejoy streets, Nadine Nichols,
the beautiful San Francisco divorce,
whose allurements made Bernard O..
Velguth mad with infatuation, is ap-
parently Frustrated by the notoriety
that has been her lot since young Vel
guth's arrest on a charge of embezzl-
ing $4,000 from the Portland Gas
company, his employer. Her physi-
clan says she is threatened with ap-
pendicitis. Mrs. Nichols, who is only
q. despite the fact that she has been
welded and divorced, sobs and grows
angry by turns, all the time denying
that she knew Velguth was stealing
the gold he squandered on her, or that
he spent on her more than a 1.-THE as
much as is commonly suspected.
Mrs. Nichols is considered one of the
beauties of the coast. She has quanti-
ties of brown hair, and great, lustrous
brown eyes, whose soulful look contri-
buted much toward making Velguth
her abiect slave
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
An Old Mans Darling.

Mrs. Nichols, before her brief, stormy
married career began, was Nadine Rig
Ian, native of a small town in Illinois.
Two years ago she came to Portland
visiting her aunt. Then she went TO
San Francisco where her beauty won
her the hand of the wealthy and aged
Mr.. Nichols, who got relief in court
from his young wife few months lat
err She was given liberal allowance,
which is said to have been wiped out
by the San Francisco earthquake and
fire.
Velguth himself presents a peculiar
study. He seemed to grow mad with
the lust of spending. He would pay $25
at a standing into a slot machine. He
declared he could not get along on less
than six new suits a month, and was
wont to purchase that many An auto
mobile bill of $25 to $50 was a nightly
thing Meals often cost him for him.
self and friends $40 day. His cigars
cost third of dollar EACH He SEEM
ed unable to shove out the money fast
enough.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15

To draw the fire out Of a burn, heal
cut without leaving a scar, or to
cure boils, sores, letter, eczma and all
skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's
Witch Haze. Salve. A specific for piles.
such speedy relief Ask for DeWitt's-
the genuine. Sold bv L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
WASHINGTON, OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST

flows into the river. The water In
this spring is scalding hot.
The warm springs are delightful
and healthful resort and will doubt
less grow to be of considerable i'm
portance as such. Accommodations
there are much as nature made them
at present, however.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-15
How VeIguth EmbezzIed.

His embezzling system was a twin
ner." The gas company, until a short
time ago, thought leaks in the mains
were responsible for the discrepancy
between receipts and delinquents and
the total gas output. Leakage is some
thing that cannot be accurately gagged
and behind this lay young Velguth's
refuge.
So when he wanted to exc out his
$50 per month, he would keep cash paid
in by the consumer, he being window
clerk, would conceal the stub in his
pocket, receipting the consumer, and
when the cashier was out, would slip
to the ledger and mark paid" the &C
count of the customer from whom he
had stolen. Thus the consumers name
did not go down on the delinquent list,
and the paid marks were so like
those of the bookkeeper that the diff
ference was never detected. OF the
stubs, he slipped some into the receipt
pile the day after his theft of the
amounts they represented and some
he cached in his room.
This brought him safely up to where
the amounts were entered in the ledg-
er. The next danger point was the
monthly balances. These were made
up by means of adding machines, be-
cause there are $4,000 gas consumers
Here was Velguth's opportunity. If
he We're reading the balances to the
man at the adding machine, he would
cleverly falsify the figures enough to
conceal his populations for the month;
if he We're at the machine himself,
he would not follow the reader correct
ly. AS he was always one or the other,
and was a particularly shrewd manip-
ulator, he beat the game" success
fully month after month, getting away
with over $1,000 each 80 days.
The gas company is trying to check
up, but the job is almost a hopeless
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18
WANTS HIS MONEY FOR LAND
E, {, CaSady Sues for His
Share of Profits in Deal
With SmeIter,

Trial of the case of E. E. Casady
against his brother, L. E. Casady, was
begun before Judge Richie and a jury
yesterday. Testimony for the plaintiff
had been concluded and motion for
nOn-suit was taken under consideration
when court adjourned for the day.
The suit involves part of section p,
known as Oquirrh beach. near the site
of the new smelters at Garfield. Z. E.
Cassidy alleges that the land belonged
TO him and his brother and had been
seized by Salt Lake county for taxes,
when an offer to purchase the land was
made by representatives of the Smelter
corporations. L. z. Casady advised his
brother that he had practically aban-
dOned the land, the plaintiff alleges, and
E. E. Cassidy thereupon took up nego-
tiatiOns with the smelters. He says he
devoted considerable time to the matter,
and redeemed the land from the county,
April 3, 1905, paying the county $374.53
and taking deed in his own name. l.,
E. Casady then began negotiations with
the company. his brother says, and made
a contract for the sale of the land to
corporations, receiving $4,000 for the
property. He asks judgment for So
274.53.
A separate suit against L. F. Casady
was begun yesterday by AlOnZO KeSler,
who secured an attachment, alleging
that Casady owed him 81, $50 on a con-
tract for the payment of money, Nov.
was served on w. s. Mccormick, in whose
bank, it is alleged, Casady has money
or other valuables. Casady is now a
resident of Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18
ADVENTISTS INCORPORATE
Seek to Gain the Right to Own
Church Property in
Utah.

To acquire legal rights to secure pos
session Of their churches and church
properties in this state the Seventh Day
Adventists of Utah held meeting in
their church, corner Sixth East and Fifth
South, last evening and formed an or
ganizatiOn known as the Utah Conference
Corporation of Seventh Day Adventists.
Articles Of Incorporation will be filed
with the secretary of state some time
during the coming week
The Adventists maintain churches in
Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, Logan and
Spring City. The officers elected last
night were: President, Arthur Whitehead;
present pastor of the local church; sec
rotary, Eva M. Gardner; treasurer, DR..
w. L. Gardner. The president and treas
urer, with w. A. Away, A. G. Chris
Hanson and J. r. Williams will act as
trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18
POSTS RULES FOR OFFICERS
Chief Deputy Sheriff ]. Farley
White Gives Advice as
to Conduct,

Chief Deputy J. Farley White of Sheriff
c. Frank Emery's staff. yesterday pre-
pared and posted on the wall of the Of
flee set Of RULES for Officers that
caused mingled emotions among the dep
uties. The rules read:
.,a ImImtediately attend to all papers
placed in your hands
Make prompt and correct returns
ATTEND to your own duties and YOU
VIII have no time to criticize others
Give strict attention to your duties
IN the courts, The judge and counsel will
Try the cases and the jury will determine
the verdict without your advice
Never volunteer advice. 1t is a waste
or raw material and is seldom appreci-
ated.
perform unpleasant official duties IN
the same spirit In which you would have
them discharged were the positions re-
versed.
Act gentemanly at all times.
Give pleasant answers to every in
qUiry and to every person without regard
to station in life.
''Persevere in every undertaking and
never give up.
BE vigilant and firm at all times.
Treat prisoners with kindness, but do
moi let them skip.
There are two reasons for neglect of
duty. 1-Sudden death; 2-Carelessness.
The first is acceptable and the other can
be remedied by removal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18

His desire for drink disappears abso-
luteIy, and he will even abhor the very
sight and smell of whisky.
The VigOr he wasted away by drink
will be restored to him, and his health
and strength and cheerfuIness will re-
turn to brighten your home.
Golden Specific has cured some of the
most violent cases in a days time. This
fact is proven by many ladies who have
tried it.
Mrs. Matte Balkins, Nanceburg, KY.
says:
MY husband took two doses of your
meGicine about five months ago and has
not taken a drink or had any desire for
liquor since then. Our home is so diff
ferent now"
Mrs. Mabel link, R. F. D. No. 6, sa-
lem, Ore, SAYS:
MY husband has not touched LIQUOR
since I gave him the sample package of
your Golden Specific"
Save your loved one from premature
death and the terrible consequences of
the drink curse and save yourself from
poverty and misery.
1t costs absolutely nothing to try. Send
your name and address to DR. J. w
Haines, 1928 Glenn building, Cincinnati,
package of the marvellous Golden Speci-
fic in a plain sealed wrapper.
He will also send you the strongest
conclusive proof of what blessing it has
been to thousands Of families.
Send for a free trial package Of Golden
Specific today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS.
Corporations Get Ready to Push Out
in Various Lines.

The Rich Refreshment company,
which Will open a refreshment business
in the basement of the Walker bank
building soon, filed its articles of in
corporation yesterday. The company
has a capital stock of $4,000, divided
into shares of a par value of S. each.
Fifteen hundred shares are preferred
and $500 are common. The company
intends to do a general catering and re-
freShment- business, and owns a lease
on the basement of the building. George
N. Lawrence is president of the COM
pany, A. L. Rich, vice president, and
Charles w. Lawrence. secretary and
treasurer. Other incorpOratOrS are D.
A. Callahan and D, 3. Hampstead.
The Stewart & Dart Honey company
of Spanish Fork filed its articles in the
office of the secretary of state. The
company has a capital stock of $50, 000
divided into SO shares, and owns 740
colonies of bees. 1t expects to engage
in the production of comb and extract
ed honey, beekeepers' supplies, whole
sale and retail fruit and produce, poul-
try. butter. eggs, etc. w. A. Warthen
is president; w. J. Stewart. vice presi-
dent; James L. HaleS, secretary and
treasurer; Fred S. Dart, general man
ager. c. NJ Humphrey completes the
board of directors.
The Idaho Light & Power company
of Salt Lake, which owns a franchise
secured from the town Of Malad, Ida
by G. G. Mclaughlin and Frank Moore
water rights, poles etc, incorporated
for $50 600 in 81 shares yesterday. The
company expects to supply light. water
and power for public and domestic con-
sumption, and will maintain a branch
office at Malad. H HOdgsOn IS presi-
dent; G. c. Mclaughlin, vice president;
{. f. Little. secretary and treasurer.
who with z. L. Henderson and NJ. H
Allen, constitute the board Of direc-
tors.
The California Insurance company Of
san Francisco filed a copy of its arti-
cles in the Office of the secretary of
state and named James Rogers of Salt
Lake as its agent for Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18
is DULL IN THE MARKETS
Sudden luII Comes for Which
the Dealers Cannot
Account,

A noticeable lull struck the retail mar
kets yesterday. The quiet was as mex
plicable as it was sudden. All markets
were quiet. One dealer said the day
was the deadest he had experienced for
months. Small sales were lighter than
on any day for some time Merchants
could OIler no explanation for the dull
ness of yesterday.
Quotations remain stationary. The veg
etable markets display good supplies of
staple varieties. A fair quality of let
tuce is selling at two punches for Is
cents OOther California vegetables are
OIIereO at old prices. The vegetables
shown are fresh, as regular cOnsign-
ments are arriving from California. The
meat, fish and fruit markets show no
,~-riped bass is scarce and remains at the
advanced price Of 221a cents per pound
Salmon and halibut are leading sellers
In the fish markets.
One Market row store displayed the
carcass of one Of the buffalo killed on
Antelope island recently Those with a
taste for buffalo meat have an opportu-
nifty to appease this hunger with rOasts
and steaks. The meat is offered at Is
and 70 cents per pound. Curiosity, more
than taste. has caused a good demand for
this meat.
ance yesterday. This is the finest seen
yet this winter Wholesale prices on the
new stock remain at $3p er hundred the
price quoted on California stocks. This
will hold hold retail prices in the neigh
bOrhOOd Of cents per pound The excel
idly at this tempting price. Local ship
menJs of California delicacies are NOV
ing freely. CucumberS and Thubarh will
be included in these shipments.