davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
The Current Journal OF ReXburg, Ida
thus wildly cries out.

The Current Journal OF Rexburg, Ida
thus wildly cries out;
THEY arc nghtnG US all We have sus-
tlined these men In the positions they hold a'
church officers. They arc our choice FOR those
positions ard when their rights are jeopardlz"l
our rights are jropardi1cd also. In aSsalling
their character they nssail ours. when thoy
impugn the motives Ot President smith and
his aasocI Iatcs and III" about them, every mem
bcr OF tho church who has sustained them Is
affected We attacked nS wen as they.
There is no use in trying 10 make distinc-
tlon between them and the Mormon people. IL
cunnot be zone. we stand or fall together
Let the Signal again call the attention
of It's readers. whom IL taxes TO De &c
sirous OF decent public liio and citizen
shin I'm this State, and whom IL lSeie
would not knowingly, In the majority,
cOuutenance unholy alliances win ulleh
liwbrcaking and pernclouS elements 10
mo flct that here is a Mormon paper IN
Idaho one of several declaring that "e
stand or fau together. incoming inc
Mormon people In Idaho and tnG churCn ul
leaders in Salt Lake who dcnantly plehN
the laws Of God and man. o. thcir own
confession before the Senate committee
live In polgynmy. have lilssi1ltlnt55 5
nbiIdrcn by numerous wives. dictate and
Interfere in political and temporal ailAllS
and engage In commercial ehtefprrsGs
and smash Individual competition Inns
pnper says Idaho Mormohs sthnu vi
foII" with these polygnmOus apostles oil
the church, Is there further eNidehCS
coded that Idaho Mormons indorse ana
lglicVC In pblNBiulN llit"N - - 49,
tonnt of their faith, Axcd principle OF
tbeIr church, In fact the GurrSnt-Jour-
nal seys "thcy are our cholce iot those
,'oe,tIons ,a" in other words ldnho Mornons
Uphold polygomy and preier, as iSaders
those who practice II. As tnls ldaho pa
rap nuts IL. I'VE have sustained theee men
in the positions they hold" and by IN
Tarenco an their acts, polygamous or 9th
crwise Knowing them to be p92lyga,,
mIsts. this Idaho paper; repiesentatLlETSS, ~ e., p'
I1.bo Mormons, says there Is no dliter'
ence enc, between them and the Mormon = Peo, l%Sr
ME " Idaho Mormons II you please. w hch
tr' Gurrent-Journal eXclaims, when
their rights are jeopordized our rights arc
fnGnardI2ed also" we presume IL means
;bSt when Joseph Smiths right. and the
right las they are pleased to term ~ ,.o of
nt6cr church officials 10 have many wo-
men and many illegItimate CHILDREN, inc
rights OF Idaho Mormon9 To do tne sumo
thing arc Intrudcd upon,
Isn't that the construction, the ohlS
ene? When the Journal cries out In as
Saiiinz lhcIr character. thoy assall ours,
does 1t admit that Idaho M MoTm0ns 1ba0 au% no
~, n,' thc domestic example set by the
leaders in Salt Lake are followed In prac'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
MISS ANTHONY SENDS
FACET|OUS TELEGRAM
Says Woman of sc Can't Be
Relied on Like Girl of
Sixteen.

| NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Miss Susan
B. Anthony, in her telegram OF regret at
not being able to appear at the lunch
con given I'm the afternoon at Hotel
| Astor by the Inter Urban Political
Equality league in honor of her S6th
birthday, said:
The word of d woman of SO cannot
be relied on like that of girl of 1e"
The assembled suffragists telegraphed
in reply that they would look forward
to having her with them on her S7th
birthday. Miss Anthony's illness is not
believed to be serious
The luncheon was the largest over
given in the Hotel Astor. and brought
together the advocates of the cause of
women suffrage from far and near
William Lloyd Garrison, son of the
aboliuonist was at the head of the
table, and his sister, Mrs Henry VII
lard. sat with twenty-one club presI-
dents at another table In the center Of
the room.
Noted Women Present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miller of Cen
eva. N. Y, daughter of Gerrett Smith
who was associated with his cousin.
equal rights convention at Seneca Falls
n. Y. was the observed Of all observers.
Mrs. Adelaid Johnson, sculptor of A
portrait bust OF Miss Anthony, which
was placed In the Metropolitan museum
yesterday. sat at the sculptors' table.
Miss Eliza a, Osborne, a niece OF Lu-
cretia Mott, was also there with Count
ess Rezz, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth
Phelps, in whose house, THE Reyolu-
ton, the first organ of the woman
suffrage movement, was planned Mrs
Lille DevereauX Blake, whose name is
closely associated with that Of Miss An
thony and Mrs Stanton, was detained
by Illness
The event of the afternoon was tho
address OF William NJ WINS, the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor last fan.
who declared that there was nothing
nearer to his heart than the cause rep
resented by the festivities of the day.
The toastmstress. Mrs. Carrie Chan
man Gait, introduced Mr. WINS as :,
new man."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
CAR TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
Main Feeder Breaks and Cars Are
Brought to Stondstill

For fully an hour yesterday street cor trar-
nc was entirely suspended. Tho snowstorm
was not the cause on this occasion; that Ia. II
was not tho diroct cause. But about O'Clock
the main fccdor Ninth South street snapped
and tho tr0fhc was brought TO a standstlll.
or course II provoking and the citlzcn
suffered but nc had 10 grin ana boar He
had either to walk or walt and t was q de-
ughtful day walk. So he waited and as
everything comes 10 he who waits his patience
was nt last rewarded and ne got home. al
though somcwh=t behind tlnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Notice to Merchants and the Public.

All OF our agents carry with them a
letter authorizing them to act for US
In definite capacities. Unscrupulous
persons have been travelling through
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and
elsewhere claiming themselves as rep
resentatives Of this association. when
In fact we have never heard OF them.
The public must be careful; a reward
Will be paid for information that will
lead to the detection Of such persons.
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CATION,
Scientific Collectors Of Bad Debts,
Commercial National Bank building.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Francis G. Luke,
General Manager. Some People Don't
Like Us"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterdays report at the local ONCE OF
the weather bureau:
Maximum temperature. - deg; minimum
temperature. 90 deg.
Mean temperature. II deg. which Is 3
deg. above the normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since tho FIRST OF the month, Il deg.
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January lst, 81 deg.
Total precipitation from p. M. to o.
M. Sc inches.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since tho first of the month. y inches.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January LIST. .O2 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m. 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
A FIXED CHURCH PRINCIPLE

ticc by the Mormons OF gouth Idaho?
That ia the only way I'm which the assail-
ing Of pulygamouS apostles Is assuilIng
the Journal "dtor and his fellow Nor
mons In Idaho. People OF Idaho who
supported a political alliance with this
nasty. reprchcnsiblc thing. what do you
think of it2 n'f 7oH
In the light of this Idaho newspapers
expression. lC it not nearly time for thc
Idaho test oath agalu2
VIII not people I'm Idaho. who indorsc
Snlt Lake ccClcslasts in breaking q sol
cmn covenant with the Government de.
flnnCe OF the laws and wholesale wives
also obey the VIII OF such leaders in po-
litiCal nGIairsp
DO the decent people Of the State want
this to continue ?-Weiscr, Idaho, Signal.
Turner Bros, BAY, Grain and Coal,
Iol EasI Sncnna Snnlh ,Phnnns laNl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Aged Manufacturer Dies.

AL,LENTOWN, Pa. Feb. N.-Samuel
Thomas. the largest manufactures OF pig
iron in the United States. died today at
his home I'm Catasaqua, Pa, aged 10 years.
Mr. Thomas was son OF David Thomas,
who R-st successfully introduced the an
tbracItc blast for the manufacture Of pig
iron In 1851 David Thomas and his sons
organized the Thomas Iron company and
established works at Hokcndaqua, Pa.
The company operates twelve stacks In
various parts Of Pennsylvania. Samuel
Thomas also organized the Pioneer MI,
ming and Manufacturing company ut
Thomas near Birmingham, Ala.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
"1us Of CHARCOAL
S'V How Useful it is in
: Aealth and Beauty.

Ns7eody knows that chor
Ne s''.iu and most efficient dis
rS'a SS.ii1sf In nature, but few
- ~ snen taken into the
'O' the same cleansing
q remedy that the moro
l h., ne ostter; 1t is not =
~. simply absorbs the
,s1 .tl'les lt always present In
ses .,res inlestInes and carries
,S1s ,%s.isns the breath after
u:et q'so or after eating
se1,Ilally usIally clears and i'm
kis4p,l plsxlon. 1t whItens the the
als s' ss,S.a acts as a natural and md
T. s,ulious gases which
. rT%,,s ,O'nach and bowels: # #
acats.uu,tsn asutn and throat from =,
t, h..l ssll charcoal IN oDo
s. ls nut, NJ. Probably the best
Ihse most for tho ,on9 oe9 |
rhe Ss sna., .L,ozenges; they arc 20
cine u,,es' powdered WilIoS @rg
ss,as,li II orr. ., rather in the 'fSgp, foTm
ss ni,ed s@ds,l1g ing lozcngesi' the ~.
Il, ~ Of these l"gsey o2ney.
saI' 'SS S.s1,pp improved condltion nc M1,l
Ees SssnS,r,e breath and pSrn- g0m-
IAm u'y can Of II Is, that no no
~ on the contrary. rir,'
+. I ss1yiIs1s% 5Ssls%%.i' in Speaking o,
s'srllss s'fsal iEan Lozsnges to I ADJ ID,
n, e1d 70 clear gas "a In stomach
llo bsl, breath. mom, mo,,,i'iexion
TIE dal,y ,ile liver is great
E sliSsssssSs { cents a iss 6ox Of q, them; G.m !;
ntion, se, N some sense ; ;
'ss,, s, ,sa,ssteoaal0 3 l0i,1eTS IN s,na ! &c g, !
1sfcssl' tss;s,.l sssn in any 9taatSs OF tbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
100000 Fire,

y j.. Feb. 2l.-Fire last
sSisss sGt district did damage
~. M'p. The firms affected
1.oaes i.s & Co. crockcry and
y .asnSSs'son, teas and conees.
H. sah Wrinkle G. Co, hard
II ~ s,ee .oIee were In the Gershi
.:s,, sIstlsn succeeded i'm CON
. Is 70 Toe building, but Van
'a'ned considerable loss
4 s, LAs '.ah Affected were wiped out
Is. .'ut years ago. and only
. 'effAbllshed In business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Edward to Visit Kaiser.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Herald cables mat
King Edward has written most cordial
letter to the Emperor on the occasion oil
his Majcstys birthday. foreshadowins
tho prospect OF a friendly meeting OF the
year.
This news, the correspondent says. WIN
be welcomed at Berlin with grent sntls-
faction where the recent stralned IeIa-
tlons between the Emperor and his uncle
have made a most unpleasant IMPRESSION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
{|l[PAR|lG!. NC.
6N| AND NAVY
II Defend Position /"
a or Haul Down
|IIag in Pacific
4 ROCKHILL Is .anaa
urISED IN CONGRESS-
I'LL nooIarpS Hp
LRribe to Pekin to
Be Good.

Ion. Feb 2l--chaiTn'an %
wntry Affairs committee, e,
4 =. army appropriation Dill
,odsy, urged the necessity
as to our army
,nrble In the Orient He
.,r nation not prepared to
H., in China might as we'll
(, s.c and quit the Pacific,
~ Hull pronounced Min
4 =, ~ peking guilty Of indiS-
I,'s,inr :, 10 Chinese officials
"a s,aies Intended returning
g s,,oSs S sterling Boxer In
.4snts OF this kind. he
stsn by the Chinese as an
s,i tbs United states was
I1s,,sd S the idea that Japan
n stirring up trouble IN
!, the United States
1, md United States
|.,.,,.,s in China. he said,
q Min those of the United
/, .-os,Tyation OF peace there
.rnsr in which they could
80 an interesting digres-
| .s...tion IN China to empha-
IL ,hat the fighting arms OF
-,Nthe army and navy
80 IN Efficient condition 10
1r',r,szsIss ~ He hoped no trou-
~ hut there exist today
n ~ Orient that make II
II :. n preserve our prestige,
h, car rights, even to the ex-
N t,ady 10 fight for them
So. Nr. Hull read a news
-rs nom Peking, which had
|..c- the Orient. and which
II 4, entirely accurate. which
-.sl ef en- interview between
|ahsl and Mr., Ma Tung presi-
sEll Wupu,
|rfhiIl Is Criticised.
al that according 10 this
a Rskhnl reminded the Chi
: ia, the United States in
:suu TIE El, ,oDo. 900. It's part Of
t,a1ity. Mr, Hull character
|rwanFss on the part of Mr.,
1lIldlcious"
j kllev, that inc representa-
|Gsrfam4nt had a proper con
10 chsracter OF the Chinese
r.issd VI. Hull. when he Of
d tits Of i9n,0c0.6oO. or rather,
BUTTS share of the Chinese
ID h spp1
lNIle that. in my judgment,
|lty such offer as that as an
3sg bs'ng rather more afraid
}, o;tsrEise. And II seems 10
q, otrJpylng his position
. r EhAteyer Information was
~ trcm the Government OF
|.ntts ard not given II to the
y xore Battleships.
~ l. had been informed ex-
u Chinese situation. He
~ letter. whose authorship
: diyulse. which rebutted
Z hIsn was causing trouble
=. Hull indorscd this view
~ fioposltlon In the letter
va heemHity ought rather
. ellN battleships for the
y eah b. returned 10 China.
fa'sd out that IL was de
'c' interest Of japan to pre-
china In order to retain
l'tet Ia that country. China,
-sslng through n transition
4 y hodern civilization, land
Snz on every Government
~ relations with her mUet
io!sei themselves or else
cdi fag. leave the Pacific
ffEoJ their trade "
9 ,te subject of disarma-
tA remarked that the time
u shsn the lion and lamb
\ ay "o"'" io'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
PURELY TECHNICAL. q
Man Discharged Because Mary
land Did Not Concede
Especial to The Times-Dispatcbo

Especial to The Times-DIspatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January 10.
The case against Thomas Johnson for
unlawful fishing In the Potomac River,
was dismissed in the Circuit Court of
King George county this week. Judge t.
r. b. Wright presiding for Judge Mason.
The charge upon which johnson was ar
rested depended upon the passage OF a
similar action by the Legislature OF
Maryland before 1t became operative, and
the Commonwealth failed to show that
Maryland had a similar law, so the court
instructed the jury to find the defendant
not guilty.
Manry Camp, Confederate Veterans. o,
this city, has appointed committee to
confer with the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. with the view of providing a
programme for the suitable observance o.
the birthday of General r. E. Lee in this
city on January 10Th.
The National Bank OF Fredericksburg
has elected the following officers: II. IA.
Wallace. president; Judge A. w. Wallace.
vice president: j. Arthur Taylor, cashier:
Fl. Lewis Wallace. teller
The Conway Gordon and Garrett Ma
tional Bank has elected the following
officers: P. v. D. Conway, president;
Charles Herndon. vice-president; A. Ran
dolph Howard. cashier: George w. shep-
perd. Jr.. and John NJ. W. Green, assist
ant cashiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

=
There is an island in the far Pacific,
where indigestion is unknown. The
comic opera queen has to win the big
handicap at Saratoga before she can SO
to the island she knowing the location.
There is conspiracy on the part OF a
Skin" doctor and Butch" the Jockey,
to have the queens horse defeated. but
in spite of their Vaccinations the horse
wins. The race track ut Saratoga, where
the race is run. Is sohwn in the first
act. The second act shows the island of
Table D'Hote in the Pacific. Hero the
troubles of tho general multiply. Six
widows want to marry him. and he Is
constantly kept in hot water There is
a laugh in every line of the performance
rich mirth In the many complicated sit
5uations and keen delight in the pretty
songs and catchy music. The production
is the same as originally presented when
1t scored the big New York Casino sue
b M 81. " T & 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Alabama Not Hurt.
(Snecial to The Times-DIsnntnh

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. January 10.-The
damage to the battleshp Alabama is not
SO great as was feared as the result of
her. collision with the battlcship Kentucky
In the harbor of New York on Sunday.
She is at the navy yard. where ten days
will be required for repairs. One OF the
officers declares that the humping she
received Injured her forward gun port
on the port side and scraped off the
paint. He says: Eve rugged up wooden
doors for the gun port and came out OF
New York harbor in something more than
gale. without experiencing any trouble
on the way down, but the deck watch
was fierce on tho men till after we had
arrived in Hampton Roads"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
WAS DEAD MAN INSANE.
A Delicate Question Which Court
is Trying to Decide.
(speclal to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA. January 10.-To
determine whether a dead man was in
sane prior to his demise is the delicate
point Circuit Judge Thomas w. Harri-
son. of Winchester. will be called upon
to decide for the second time before the
estate of the late George W Bromley.
a wealthy Frederick county farmer, can
be settled.
A few years ago. Judge Harrison en-
tered an order to the effect that Brom-
ley was not sane. and, therefore. in
capable of attending TO business affairs,
which were turned over to his wife, Mrs.
E. NJ. Bromley. To-day suit was en-
tered to compel his estatesarto pay a
protested note of two hundred dollars,
which WIS drawn on the Union; Bank
of winchester by his son. William q.
Bromley. and endorsed by the deceased
before his death. and re-endorsed from
time to time after he, was declared to
be of diseased mind
1t Is said to be the first case OF the
kind on record in Virginia. andSjn eject,
George w. Bromley will have TO he twice
declared insane before the mote team be
paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
BIG COMPANY TO
. HARNESS ROANOKE
Will Erect Large Electric Power
Plant at the Falls Below
Chase City.
ONE WAY TO AVOID BleAMY
Lady Writes New Clerk for spe-
cial and Private Informa-
ton.
ONE WAY TO AVOID BIGAMY
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

lN'pSNioi ~ lHS
CHASE CITY. VA. January 1o.-A
company with capital of over two mil
lion of dollars has purchased the falls
OF Roanoke River in Mecklcnburg at
Eagle Point, about ten miles below
Clarksville, and proposes to establish an
electric plant to furnish power and lights
TO towns, mills and factories within q
radius of fifty or more miles in Virginia
and North Carolina.
"A dam forty feet high will be built,
and lands above liable to be damaged
Will be bought. The prelminarics had
commenced. The chief of the United
States engineer force, when the Roanoke
was surveyed, about twenty years ago,
reported the water power at the above
place was of inca1culable value.
Ihe newly elected clerk. III. f. Hutchc-
son. mas taken charge of his Office, and
ne readily Srasps the duties incident to
ms position. While 1 was In his office
monday he found in his mail a letter
from lady who contemplate dmarriage.
and she wrote him to examine the re
cords and find out IL her expectant
husband had ever been previously mar
fled, and II so, when his wife died. and
also ascertain his ancestry. She made
nc inquiry about his property. Clerk
Hutchinson had no idea such invest.ga-
tions would be required OF him Whether
ne replied or not L do not know, but
.oid nm ne would have to do many
things he would not like to do
The Standard OIL Company is putting
up large tank nea rthe depot here
FOR oil distribution. said to hold seven
thousand gallons.
The postofiice receipts here for last
quarter were s1.4H.e9. A considerable in
crease over prevfous quarter. The post
masters salary is sl.7oo. rent of office
IT Town Hall building ss25o. and an as
sistant is paid $50 per month.
The Bank of Chase City has declared
a semi-annual dividend of four per cent.
On STOCK. and deposits Increased fifty
seven per cent. over previous year.
safes OF farm and timber lands are
now frequently made with advanced
prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
.CUTICURA- THEsET, ST.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from Plmples
to Scrofula

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface OF crusts and scales and
soften the. thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, diSfguring,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss OF hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
cu.ieura Soap. BE- Ointment, 70, R.solv.n. se 10
thiouEhou. tbs World Potter Drug aud Chem. Corp,
~ Mailed Free, "Hev to Cure rsrurisg, Dl,asu,ip7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
ANCIENT SURVEY.
Trees Marked for Corners Over
Hundred Years Ago Still Stand.

Special to The Times Dispatch)
CRAB ORCHARD. LEE CO., VA. jan
uary 10.-W. E. Thompson. Lee county's
surveyor, was here last week running the
lines Of the Old Mathew Willoughby and
Robert Preston 5oo-acre survey that was
made here October Fl. 17ss. over one hun
bred and seven years ago. In the Upper
Grab Orchard, situated on tho waters OF
Big and Little Crab Orchard Creeks and
waters OF tho north fork OF Powells
River.
This is the oldest, survey on record in
this valley. Some of the timbers de-
scribed as corners to this ancient survey
are found at each described place.
Abraham Payne, a land owner. consum-
mated a coal and timber lease here on
part of his lands. 1 did not get the name
of the company he leased to.