davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

the governor attorney general and
state nsh ana game warden, since this
agreement WAS made last October.
speaking for our firm, not less than
2O0OOO puun1s ~ common tish have been
marketed by Us since then, and not one
trout bass or catfish has been taken
ana / am In a position 30 know that
nearly all OF the owners Of seines have
obeyed The Law ana lived up 20 their
promises I'm every particular | there
fore think II unjust to mcte out punsh-
ment 70 the innocent and the guilty
alike The offenders. who are and have
been the same for the past number Of
years should be punished alone, and
those who win catch fish In an honest
way and live up 10 their agree
ment with the officials should not be
deprived OF their tights 60 secure their
living la an honest way. just because
TWO or three men would rather steal
their living than get II by honest labor.
Furthermore, the officials. by now
resembling this agreement, are depriv-
ing the people OF this state OF about
1900 pounds of Ash food daily, which is
the output OF common fish from Utah
lake, forcing the people 10 send their
money out OF their own state for fish
food which can be obtained at home
fish. The people of Utah could have
saved the expenditure II the guilty ones
had been punished alone and honest
men been permitted to continue fur
nishing fish to the people IN an honest
way We are also overlooking the
fact that this Industry employs. direct
~ and indirectly. many men, some VI
whom are not only depending upon a
livelihood IN this way, but have paid
up licenses for months in advance for
the privilege of selling these fish IN
the larger cities Of our state, these are
now compelled to look for other means
Of support for themselves and fami-
lies"
Mr., Madsen proposes 20 get ailidavits
from the men he has employed, and
from the deputy tish and game wardens,
who have watched him seine, TO cor
roborate his statements as to the iideli-
~ with which he has observed the
terms % the agreement entered into
with the state officials, ana IL may be
said that the officials and other citizens
here know the guilty parties and thot
Mr. Madsen's statements as to the gem
eral observance OF the agreement is cor
rcCt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Orlando Warner Of Kanab has UNI
dergone a successful operation for a
tumor on the neck at the Provo gem
eral hospital
Prof John N, Mills OF the L. ID. S.
University viii deliver his second Book
OF Mormon lecture Wednesday evening
IN the First w.rd Westinghouse In
THE Book OF Mosiah"
\ daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs S II, Buckley and a son to
Mr., and Mrs. Perry Bush all well,
j. b. Fairbanks and Leo Fairbanks
are exhibiting a fine collection of oil
paintings at the Brigham Young Uni
Ncrsity today.
The next meeting Of the Utah-Juab
counties Joint teachers institute Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
KINGSTON.
ANDERSON COATES WEDDING.

Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kingston Piute Co., March Day
before yesterday MILFORD Coates Of
Mt Pleasant and Miss Lille Andersen
of Kingston were married by Bishop
Allen at the home of the bride. A
pleasant reception followed the pretty
ceremony,
on the evening Of Feb. rs, the people
Of Kingston held a mass meeting and
decided TO take part in assisting the
people of Panguitch, Circlevile and
Junction in building a telephone lire
from Marysvale to Panguitch. The
people may join with the Bell tele-
phone company. This phase of the
question is not yet funny decided, but It
Is decided that the line must be built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright
Smile In the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea AT night.
2 G. NJ. J. Drug Dept, ll2-ll4 Mai
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

Keeps the little ones healthy and hap
ply. Their tender, sensitive bodies re-
quire gentle healing remedies, Holl-
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and well. 80 cents, Tea or
tablets Il. G. NJ. /, Drug Dept, H.
ia Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

county Surveyor Wenta reported me
failure of several parties to comply with
the order Of the board made In Deem
Der 1905 to widen the county roads In
the following places; At Hubbe Creek,
to -four rods; at Vineyard from two to
four rods; at Provo Bench, to four
rods And also that the Telluride Pow.
tr company had failed to build wl
bridges south Of the power plant. ac-
cording to agreement The county at
torney was instructed to look into the
matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
TuLLMER.srRoNG WEDDING
YIEWs OF a FIsnERMAN.

A marriage license has been issued
to S. d. Strong, aged %, and Mabel
Fullmer, aged 49, both Of Springylle,
VIEWS OF a FISHERMAN
Brig Madsen, one OF the Utah county
fisherman who has been SEEMING since
the permission TO sein for common fish
was given last year, feels that the
withdrawal OF the privilege works
hardship, not only on the fishermen but
on the people Of the state. In speaking
on the subject he said to the News
representative:
There are now, | think twelve seins
being operated in Utah lake Of which
my firm operates one and ] feel to say
that while there may be one or even
two Of these seins being operated un-
lawfully by their owners at night and
thus securing the game FISH that have
gone on the market, which has resulted
I'm the discontinuance Of any further
seinne in the lake for the present, the
rest Of seiners have lived strictly up to
their promises and agreements with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
Manager. &. "A. Larkin.
te6 Ath St. Telephone is.k

Advertisements for the Daily
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms M a,
he Salt Lake office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,
William II. Adams and Joseph $. Adj
ans, who have been conducting a large
printing establishment In ogden, have
decided to move their entire plant to
ReXburg, Ida, where they will open
up a similar business. Ogden has been
'heir home for many years, and they
leave here many friends, who wish
them every possible success In Idaho.
Mrs. 5, H. Cave has gone to Calfor-
MIA. where she Will spend month
pleasurlng.
Arrangements are being made by w.
II. Wright & Sons company TO give
benefit ball next Monday evening at
the Weber stake academy hall, in hon
or Of Albert Foulger, their floor walker,
who Is TO leave in the near future on
mission to South Africa.
James Conlsk has gone to Califor-
mia on an extended pleasure trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
Use
Dr.Graves'
Tooth Powder

and note the delicious after
taste. Even if you have good
teeth they need regular atten-
ton twice-a-day. Watch the
effect on your friends.
In handy metal cans or bottles, e5c.
n. A. m n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

The county clerk has granted mar
rage license to Clarence j. Shirk, 22,
and Miss Marguerite Richards, "a both
of ogden City. They We're married by
Rev, Samuel Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

County Treasurer johnson reported
the following amounts on hand In sew
eral funds at the close Of February,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
Dr.. Graves Tooth Powder Co.

The following fees were reported col
lnnind for EnhrIIrN ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
COUNTY BUSINESS.

The following business was transact
ed by the board Of county commission
ers yesterday:
The appointment Of +. A. Play. 1epu-
~ fruit tree inspector, was confirmed
n. c, Christensen and Herman Snow
OF Salem presented the matter Of
widening the county road from Salem
TO the beet slicer at Leland; taken un-
der Amusement.
supt. Hales OF the county innrmary
reported cash expenditures for Febru-
ary Of s20s,lS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

pennsylvania SALT MFG. co.
fropristors. Phila.. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
I oday $ Ogden News

oline Skeen ct al, heirs to the estate of
the late William Skeeu. The complaint
alleges that plaintiff is a son Of deceas-
ed, and is entitled to three twenty
slxths Of said estate, but that certain
deeds and bills OF sale have been filed
by Mrs Caroline Skeen, deciding to her
and the other heirs the estate. leaving
plaintiff out. He asks that the said
deeds and bill Of sale be set aside by
the court. ana declared void, and that
the property In question he partitioned
equally among all the heirs. Maglnnis
ana Corn represent the plaintiff.
George Frocrer has petltioned the
court Tor mis- appointment as guardian
of Frederick Froerer ct al, minors, who
are heirs to portions of real ana peson-
al property OF certain estates.
RlCHARDS-SHlRK NUPTIALS.
l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
Our Amended Primary.

The death of Chief Justice Mcclellan
renders necessary the selection of three
members of the highest court of this
state-three members out of seven. and
the state democratic executive COM
mittee wisely decided to give each
democratic voter an opportunity to ex-
press his preferences. He will be per-
mitted to instruct his delegates to the
September convention, but in order to
render his instructions effective he
must be part of a clear majority SO far
as a clear majority is possible under
the district and delegate system. If
there should be more than two aspir-
ants for place on the supreme bench,
all instructions will be apt to be nulli-
fed. and the convention will be forced
to make a choice.
Experience in this as well as in other
states goes to show that selections of
judges by popular vote puts good men
on the bench, and the democrats Of Ala
bama should take good care to main
tain and even augment the record.
They should endeavor. too to give
three men majorities of their votes.
The only matter that the state com.
mittee. for reasons of its own, with
held from the people is the selection
of their own successors, but when the
democrats ballot for delegates to the
September convention they can deter
mine whom they wish to represent
them on the state executive committee
1t is an important matter, for the next
state committee will have control OF
the manner of selecting presidential
delegates in 1898, and of the conduct
of the preliminary campaign in 1910
The committee to be named in Septem
Der will have charge of the democratic
party of Alabama four years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
--s~F77-77---
ONE TELEPHONE GIRLS IDEA.

From the Denver Post
The telephone girl in local hotel was
talking to a newspaper man when an
other fellow came up and leaned over the
railing. MARY" he said when the OPP
portunty to speak presented itself, talk
to me a little. | was out ON another last
night, and | want to be refreshed bit. :"
The girl 'jolled, him five minutes and
he left smiling. The newspaper man
had sluntered away. When the other
man left he came back Just another
duty | perform once in a WHILE said the
girl with laugh. They say | have an
excellent disposition, Well, whether I
have or not, there are several men who
stop here frequently who seem to think
| have, These men go out at night now
ana then and drink little too much.
The next morning they have heads and
want TO be jollied. l laugh and tell
them little stories and jokes and usually
they go away feeling better" what do
you get for it?" asked the newspaper
man. II get nothing besides the friend
ship of some mighty fine men, who are
gentlemen even though they do indulge
too freely occasionally" replied the girl.
That's all l want"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
Pennsylvania's Charivari.

The marriage of Mr.. Mossbury's son
ID Perryopolfs, Penn, was celebrated
by his neighbors in manner that was
never excelled even on the frontier or
perhaps in Darkest Africa. A chart
vari was originally serenade rendered
by neighbors when an old man married
the second time, but in the state set
tied by William Penn young man
married the first time, and yet he was
assaulted in his fathers house with
sticks of dynamite, and with volleys
that left behind two bushels of cart
ridge shells. This was certainly vol
leying some" The shade trees were
shot to pieces, and the house itself was
wrecked.
II such things can be in one of the
original Thirteen, what may not be ex-
pected in the states on the outer
fringe? The elder Mossbury was
wounded in the lee. but the junior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
The Late Ex-Governor Hoss.

"One of the New York papers few
days ago, in publishing biographical
sketch of Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas,
made the statement that Hogg was born
in some county in Texas. This sketch
was reprinted in one of the Birmingham
papers, mlsstatement and all, and the
error was not corrected, said Attorney
W. w Shortridge of Ehsley yesterday.
Now, it is well known fact in this
section of the country that Ex-Governor
Hogg was a native of Alabama. He was
born in Bibb county, not far from Wood
stock and lived there until he was or
10 years of age
by the way, while hunting in the
vicinity of Woodstock and not far from
the old Hogg homestead few years ago
| made a discovery that l considered of
interest. ! had been walking nearly all
the AFTERNOON and had stopped to rest in
the shade of an old beach tree. While
standing there l amused myself by read
ing the inscriptions and initials that had
been carved in the bark of the tree possi-
BILE half century ago.
Among the inscriptions | found was
one that had been carved by boy jude
ing from the crudeness and incorrectness
of the spelling. The inscription was J.
Hog
r feel certain that the name was
carved by Ex-Governor james Hogg when
he was strip of boy and lived near
the spot where found the inscription
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
A woMAN's SHORTCOMINGS.

BY Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
She has laughed as softly as IL she sighed.
She has counted six, and over
or a purse well filled, and heart we'll
tried
Oh, each a worthy lover!
They give her time;' for her sould must
slip
Where the world has set the growing.
She will lie to none with her fair red lip
But love seeks truer loving
She trembles hen fan in sweetness
dumb,
As her thoughts we're beyond recalling,
With a glance for one, and glance for
From her eyelids rising and falling;
Speaks common words with blushful
air, ~
Hears bold words, interpreting:
But her silence says what she never will
swear
[ And love seeks better loving.
Go, lay. lean to the night-gutar,
And drop smile to the bringer,
Then smile as sweetly, when he is far,
: At the voice of an indoor singer.
Bask tenderly beneath tender eyes;
Glance lightly on their removing;
And Join new VOWS to old perjuries-
But dare not call 1t loving.
Unless you can think when the song is
done,
No other is soft in the rhythm:
Unless you can feel, when left by one,
That all men else go with him;
Unless you can know. when appraised by
his breath,
That your beauty itself wants proving:
Unless you can swear-"For life for
death
Oh, fear to call It loving,
Unless you can muse in n crowd all day
On the absent face that fixed you;
Unless you can love as the angels may.
With the breath Of heaven betwixt YOU:
Unless YOU can dream that his faith IL
fast
Through behooying and unbehoovinr:
Unless you can die when the dream Ia
past
oh. never call 1t lovingi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
ALABAMIANS IN WASHINGTON.

From the Washington Post.
Emmett O'Neal and \. L. Walker of
Florence Ala, are ut the Raleigh. Mr..
o Neal is leading member Of the Ala
bama bar and is candidate for the DEM
ocratic nominate for lieutenant govern
or of the state. Mr. Walker is Mayor OF
Florenoe fiourishing one of three grow
ing towns at the lower end of Muscle
Shoals. on the Tennessee river-Florence,
Sheffield and Tuseumbia-all of which are
just now happy in great expectations OF
progress following the recent passage and
approval by the President of the bill au-
thorizng the use of the water power uf
Muscle Shoals. Both Messrs. O'Neal and
walker are sons of lighting Confederate
brigadiers. Mr.. ONeal's father. Gen. Ed
ward A. O'Neal two terms governor of
Alabama. was known in the Confederate
service as "Old Tige.' Mr.. Walker, who
is a native of Pulaski county, Va is a
son of the late Gen. James A. Walker.
who valiantly commanded the Stonewall
brigade and who served several terms in
Congress from the Southwestern Virginia
district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
Secretary Taft's lndecision.

Secretary Taft writes to a Roosevelt
club in Cincinnati to say that bosses
and machines are as undesirable as in
dependency is desirable. This no doubt
means he is about to put politics be-
hind him by going back to the bench.
He has been offered the place now held
by Justice Brown, who, on account of
failing eyesight, prefers retirement.
The war secretary hesitates because
he has the Panama canal and the Phil.
ippines on his hands, and also because
he has a presidential bee in his bonnet
But at the parting of the ways he may
decide that bird in the hand is better
cannot stay in power until the canal is
completed or the Filipinos pacified un.
less pacification of the Leonard Wood
sort is to be progressed rapidly, and he
also knows that walkover to the
White House is never permitted.
1t is safe therefore to say that the
portly and popular Secretary of War
will see his way clear to the supreme
bench, where Leonard Wood and
Shontses do not modest or make afraid
where Boss CoXes are unknown. and
where he will find congenial work in A
congenial atmosphere. The vice presi
dent will see that confirmation of his
nomination to the supreme court is
secured without delay or friction, and
there are other men who will assist
him to get out of politics and into law
again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
MARSHALL FIELD, THE MAN.
Picture of Traits and Personal Aspect
of Late Merchant.

John Dennis. Jr., in a study of the late
Marshall Field in the March Everybody
says:
DO you remember in The Cloister and
the Hearth, where Gerard, writing alone
In the Pope's closet, arises to see what
is behind the soft. beautiful hangings
of the room and thrusts his hand upon
the steel halbred of a soldier on guard
there? 1t is SO throughout this vast and
wonderful enterprise. over all is Gov
ering of soft. genial beauty and always
Underneath the steel of rigid. undertaking
system that reaches from sub-eellar to
garrett perfectly working, cold abso-
lutelv certain. You could read the story
of 1t all in the author of these visible
marvels, a quiet, suave. kindly man.
polished. courtly, whose face under its
genial expression told of tremendous reso-
luton and iron will. You could hear II
all again in the mans voice, low gem
tle voice speaking kindness and genuine
benevolence, and underneath, in every
word, iron ringing with the perfect as
surance of dominance and power. lie
was a figure of the average heighl'
cleanlv and compactly built, still vigor-
Gus up to the time of his last Illness Tor
at seventy Marshall Field had Just
reached his prime. The hair and the
short mustache were white, the eyes blue
and piercing; the head was chiefly re-
markable for round, even development
good head high in the frontal regions.
The face was most interesting. with It's
complex indications of qualities we are
accustomed to regard as ineongruous,
kindness and sternness, the well sehooled
look that comes of habtual and Wlde
| reflection, and the chill fmmoblniy oil
one accustomed to battle and victory.
something of the scholar, something OF
the dreamer much of the soldier. Inc
dominant quality was expressed In Jaw
of extraordinary width, contributing
| look of determination that would nave
been formidable but for the modifying
| lines. about the eyes. In word, the
born commander and almost the only
one among contemporary captains OF IN
dustry that realized markedly the Ideals
of great men derivable from Carlyle
| and dear old Samuel Smiles for this man
was always self-eontained. always pre-
pared for battle. always making moves
on an invisible chess board, always
| poised and calm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
Some Observations.

''Birmingham's growth has been so
rapid that there is a strange and incon-
gruous mixture of mining camp and
big city about it everywhere" said J. j.
Kendall at the Birmingham last night.
For one thing, Birmingham closes all
saloons promptly at midnight, like many
other big cities But the city officials
ought to take steps to afford pedestrians
an opportunity of crossing the streets in
rainy weather without running the risk
of running their clothing. | noticed Il
score or more of women yesterday whose
skirts were wofully bedraggled and mud
led BECAUSE of the wretehed condition of
The street crossings
The>prisoners In the city Jail could very
easily be employed keeping these crossings
clean in bad weather, nasmuch as It
does not seem that they are called upon
to sweep the entire streets at such
times"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
Ensley Is Confident.

MIR. Topping's presence in the district
and the coming of the directors of the Re-
public Tenn. next week is of very great
interest TO the people of our town and Sec
tion," said John j. Walker of Ensley yes
terday.
For several weeks the people Of Ems
ley have been in a fever of excitement
and half uncertainty as to what move
would be made by the manufacturing in
terests which control the destiny of our
city
"Whle but few have had doubts as to
the final decision of the men In control
there has been considerable speculation as
to the extent of improvements and ex-
tensions that will probably be made and
just when and where the work would
begin.
Recent developments, however, have
reassured the people that great
things are in store for the Birmingham
district and especially that part of the
Birmingham district that we take pride
in calling the 'Ensley division
THE feeling of confidence in the new
men in control of the Republic Tennessee
interests is very strong at Ensley and is
growing every day We feel sure that
announcement will be made within few
v eeks that will be of vital interest to the
people of Ensley and the Birmingham
district
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-15
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
Sidewalk Obstruction.

1T seems to me that when contractors
or others block the sidewalk and nan
the street with debris and building ma
terial, that they should be forced to con-
struet temporary walk around the Cd
struction." said d man yesterday after
wading around a pile of building material
at the corner of Second avenue and Nine
teenth street such a temporary Walk
is seen at the Brown-Marx building
1T is bad enough to have the side
walk and street blocked at all, more SO
to have IT blocked for a long time ana
most so when no walk way is made
around H. [ stopped today and out oil
curiosity watched to see how many peo-
pie would be compelled to wade throush
the mud and water. l will say that there
was a constant line. and that every per
son came out with muddy shoes and an
angry look on his face