davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12

never follows an Injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnlca salve. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Ghaa Oswald. merchant.
~ Rensselaersviile. N. Y. writes: 1T
cured Seth Burch. Of this place. OF the
ugliast sore on his neck I ever saw"
Cures Cats. Wounds, Burns and Sores
CSC at al druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
coEs TO SANFORD

Miss Catherine Fields. Win eohdast'
"a . private school in AlbuaaeFaUe
fpr u nusaber u years and vino lasrE
sas profeAaoF n English at the TINT
tsrslay u Nsw Mexico. has received
IN appointment IN assistant In ths
department ~ English n STAFFORD uni
ssrsats. stnea graduating from Stan
ford university ia Isa3. Mis- Fields
has taught Engiish In the Ventura,
California high school Miss Fields
was one u III honor students In thu
class of 1893, and has The unusual
distinction a being the only one d
whom the fhi Beta Kappa Key foE
excellent scholarship has ever been
awarded without having taken ths
full four years.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
Cured ,,smsrrhsgss OF the Lungs.

Several years since my lungs were
30 badly affected that | had many
hemorrhages." writes A. ". AXE. ol
Wood. Ind. II took treatment with
several physicians without any hene
H. I then started TO take Foiey's
Honey and Tar. and my lungs are nov
a. sound as q bullet. recommend ..
In advanced stages M lung trouble
foiey's Honey and Tar stops the cough
and heals the lungs, and prevents se'
ious results from q cold. Refuse sub
stitutes. o. q. schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12

lf yon viii make inquiry II will be
revelation to yo how many succumh
TO kidney or bladder troubles In one
form or another. n the patient Ia not
beyond medical aid. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure. II never dlsappoints,
10. O. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
NOW Is the TIME TO GO To
H A RVEY'S
Cutler Ranch Resort.

In the beautiful Rociada valley
near the mountains. A Delighted
place to spend the summer. Gosd
fishing nearby. Tents for those who
wish them. Carriage goes 10 Las We
gas for the present when necessary
Regular trip will be made later
Colorado telephone connects us with
Las Vegas. For terms write on
phone Cutler Ranch.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12

W. r. WaTa. u Dysrsburg. Tenn.
writes: This In To certify that I have
use 0ringe Laxative Fruit Syrup Tor
ehroaic constipation. snd IN has prov.
ea. without d0abt. 10 ne thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble. and
n In With pleasure offer my coaseien
tioas references"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION.

A. A. Herren. Finch. Ark. writes:
'FcIey's Honey and Tar Ia tho best
preparation for coughs. cold and lung
trouble. | know that II has cured con.
sumption IN the first stages" You
never heard of any one using Foiey's
Honey and Tar and not being satis.
fled. O. q. schaafer.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12

Arrangements are about complete
for the eonyoeatIons of the Mobiles of
the Mystic shrine In Roswell on the
~ inst. A class ef some sixty valley
Masons win cross the burning sands
and from all Indications the event
win be- a historical one In the territor.
laI annals.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
ALUMNI DAY 10 cELE.
.@4 sRATED AT NEMHERRs

Newherrs. 8. O.. June i2.--A bril-.
liant celebration Of alumni day mark.
ed the semicentennial commencement
exercises ut Newberry college today.
J, e. Houseai Of Georgia. the COLLEGES
oldest aiumnus. was among the spesk.
e~s.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12

WIN Clark. formerly a well known
carpenter Of Roswell. was among the
injured I'm the riot az cananea. Mex.
leo. His left arm was shattered by a
bullet and he was otherwise badly
used up.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
SUMMER RATE 70 TIE
STATES FROM MEXICO

City of Mexico. June f2.--For the
first time In the history of travel be.
tween Mexico and the United States
low summer rates are to be put In
effect by the National and Mexican
Central TO soints In any part OF the
United States and return,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12

washingtsa. D. C.. June ts--ME,
cores. the NieaEasaan minlster. left
today for New Tozk. sat xtil sail for
Englana Saturday. Early next naoath
be viii proceed 70 RIO Janisno: where
he will represent his government a.
the pan,Amsriean congress.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12

The trial of Nath Hendrix. charged
with the murder Of VIII Rainbolt, Is
is being held in the district court At
Roswell. and will likely last another
week.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
euys cofrlh srroRr psArn-

About two weeks ago an Indian
from one of the nearby reservations
came u town 70 buy 4 coffin. says
the Phoenix Gazette He went 10 the
Nohn & Driscoll establishment where
he bought and paid for i so caskes.
He explained that no one was dead
bat daughter of his was expecting 10
AZ and ~ wanted to BE- ready for
1usiness Y the Great CHIEF decided to
eaIl her. However. be wanted pro
xiotoa that he could return the coffin
- ~ ~ nossy hAck II death fall
a - eater his home wednesday
unorning " came back 70 ts~a With
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
WINS HoNoRs AT coLlEoE-.

Among the successful candidates
for the bachelor sof arts degree at
Dartmouth college Il Donald Cahoon
McIntyre Of Roswell. New Mexico,
who win receive that distinction with
honors a the commencement exer-
cises Oh June " Mcintyre ranks high
en- the honor list He d one or the
most popular Of the little group %
westcrners in the graduating class,
aud since entering Dartmouth has
taken leading part Iii all student ac.
tiyities.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
APPOINT ARMY INSTRUCTOR

Colonel w. j. Wilson. superinten.
dent of The New Mexico Military In.
stitute. has received notice from the
war department that Captain War.
rrn s. barlow. Y. 8, army. retired, has
been detailed M military Instructor
at the institute. Tho promotion Of 30
young 4 man 10 the rank of captain
The graduated from West Point In
1ss7l. indicates that Captain Barlow
Il man of ability. The detail was
no doubt due 10 the favorable report
of Colonel Schuyler. who inspected
the school recently. hut there Is no
doubt that Il II primarily due 10 the
efforts of Governor Hagermans who
has insisted that the war department
should make the detail as n matter of
simple justice 10 one OF the best mill.
tary schools III the west. The war De.
partment will now furnish arms. am.
mnnifion and ordnance stores to the
institute from the arsenals OF the Uni.
ted States. and that win prove To be
4 welcome aid 10 the school.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
k,D BATHING nv,sAscs-

Elessn younx boys sege In Judse
Johnstone's court having been brought
before thai official for the siolatlon
u the territorial statutes rexardlag
indecent exposure. says The Arizona
Republican. The bays had been max.
iag practice % goans swimming In
the irrigatins eanal near the Seventh
street rosa. lust above Van Isuren
strae,. and complaints had been made
BY travellers Who were forced 10 ne
The ihorouehfafe FolloSing lecture
the boys xere warned that second
offense would mean their belng sent
% The reform sehoni. and they we're
discharged. hen AFma was sent tl
jsIl for seven days fof The violation
of the ordinance regarding the keep.
ins of ths peace.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12

parfnx sse past fec aay. ooatrseas
have t.e~a - ~ fpr ~ fsse parties
lor ske construction a modern a~sli.
inx hcas@s sroand th~ residence &c.
dos a siasrs city. ". G. N~rrioss
yin Il oaos commences the coastr.e.
tio4 a. tso dwsaiImxx. while rrank n.
Coon siiI Ia ths sery near future
sssrs ~srk ID I handsome ressdeaos.
ana several Others
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-12
RED RIVER ssAa sroav-

Quite a little excitement was Great.
ID III Anchor last Tuesday morning.
says the He'd River Prospeetor. G. n.
Brigham had started aftcr his horse
whom ha met 4 Mexican sheep herder
who wanted him u I'd and get his gun
and kiil y drove ~ bears that ware
killing the sheep. Mr., brigham got
his gan and went with the man 10
the battlefield near midnight where
they found four hears III their deadly
work. Mr.. brigham did mt do very
much preliminary skirmIshing, but
gave battle at once and when the
sound of his rifle had died In the dis.
tance and the enemy vas routed he
counted the fallen foe and found that
three had met death by his mnerring
rifle. TIM mother and two yearllng
cubs being the victims. In the past
week or two the bears. hnd killed
about twenty sheep for the herder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM RIVERSIDE.

Special Correspondence.
y WERsIDE Idaho. Sept. IA
IL short time ago. the stork left boy
at G. p. whites place: girl at
r. D. wilson's. and tonight daughter
at Lewis Young's. all concerned are
doing nicely.
Alma Coughs seven months old
baby boy was buried last week. Con.
soling remarks were made by Elders
Harry Bitton. Thomas Brtton. Geo. b.
White, and Charles Dalton.
Sept Presidents Julia Blackburn
and S. J. Dalton Of the stake Y. l.. NJ.
l A. were here and organized the Y. l.
NJ. l. A, with Rebecca Wilson as pres
ident Maud Wilson first counselor.
Stella Smith. second counselor. Sadie
etersen. secretary, Mary Myler. organ
list. Eliza Watts. senior teacher. and
Miss Bailey As junior teacher. Eliza
Fackrell presided over this organiza-
ton for years She succeeded well and
has made many close friends among
the Young ladies and viii long be re-
membered
Elder Harry Bitlon has Just re-
turned from a two years mission 10
the northwestern states
Homeseekers are coming in. Three
farms in Riverside changed hands yes
terday. involving about $4,000.
Ethel Wilson left hare % the night
Of the 10th for Boise. where she has
accepted = position az teacher IN the
blind school
The Republican primary vas held on
the 10th inst 70 elect delegates TO 70
10 Idaho Fails on the 18th. TO help
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

nesday and went to Twin Falls the
same day
Mrs. Isabella webb. accompanied by
her daughter Helen. left for Salt Lake
Monday evening 20 visit members Of
her family. II is reported that Miss
Helen will remain az Salt Lake and
have her name changed BY going
through the temple sometime during the
week
stephen Bursuom Of Albion is on his
way back 10 Chicago. whore he is taxi
ing a course IN electrical engineering.
United States Commissioner Barber,
whose office was burned IN the recent
ire, has opened up an Office In the
Daniclson building opposite the o. S.
l.. depot.
A number OF citizens took advantage
Of The low rates offered by the railroad
to Twin Falls on account OF the fair.
Friday about $50 delegates to the irri-
cation congress came down on spe-
cial train pulled by two locomotives.
About an hour was spent inspecting the
Miner dam. Arriving at Twin Falls,
they were met by the reception COM
mittee. headed by the brass band. A
hearty welcome was accorded them. to-
gether with a substantial breakfast.
plenty OF fruit and melons. At o'clock
teams were gathered TO convey the yis-
itors over the tract About 70 teams
were loaded, all headed for the Sho-
shone Falls and Blue Lakes At the
latter place they were greeted with
open arms BY Mr.. Perrine. the owner.
After spending a couple Of hours view
Ing the scenery and partaking OF the
luscious fruit and watermelons, the par
- returned TO Twin Falls. where they
boarded the train on their way 10 ST.
Anthony. Many expressed themselves
as being surprised at what could be
done in short time by means OF irrl-
CATION. They also stated that this was
the most pleasant feature OF their trip.
Saturday Engineer Ross accompanied
by other members connected with the
Minldoka project. was taken over the
country on the south side OF the river
by B. c. Edwards and George craner.
rhey found the most OF the people nj
iheir places getting ready sor ne wa
Ter. some had already cleared the brush
ana fenced. while others had done but
niue The visit Of these gentlemen
has greatly encouraged the sttlers ON
ms SIDE rs they assured them that
work on the project Is being pushed as
ias' as possible and that the water
would be on the land before a great
many would be prepared for Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO.

HE warm weather that began
during the closing days Of the
previous week continued tin
about The Sth. and during this period
maximum temperatures OF from 50 de-
grees to about 30 degrees were OF com
mon occurrence. The afternoon of the
9Th was intensely hot in most localities.
ana the night OF the 6th-1th was in
the southwestern valleys the warmset
nlgnt or the summer. At Boise the
minimum temperature on the It'll 20
degrees, was the highest minimum on
record for September. The sth was
somewhat cooler. but the mean tenn
perature was stll above normal On
the 9TH the weather became much cool
or particularly over the western por-
lion OF the state, and on the morning
OF the 10th light frost formed on good
radiating surfaces In western counties.
Telegraphic reports from regular
weather bureau stations indicate that
frost was OF general occurrence on the
morning OF the 18th. The mean tenn
perature for the week was about de-
grees above normal in northern coun-
Ties. degrees above In southwestern
counties and degrees above IN south
eastern counties They sky was gener-
ally clear 10 partly cloudy. There were
some scattered thunderstorms In east
ern localities from the ith to 7th In
elusive, resulting In small amounts OF
rain, and some light precipitation oc-
CURED in western localities on the 9Th.
The total was In most instances below
the normal for the week. The week was
generally free from high winds.
Some idea OF the character OF the
growing season Of 1906 In Idaho may DO
gained from the following: The depar-
lures from the normal precipitation
since March I, In inches, at points in |
and near the state where local Offices |
Of the weather bureau are In operation |
have been as follows: Boise, +1.4s: |
Lewiston, 0; Pocatello. -t3l4 Baker
City. Or. -+.0s; Spokane. Wash. IS: |
Walla Walla, Wash. +l6l; Salt Lake
City. Utah. 1905. The average daily |
departures In temperature at these sta
tons for the same period have been
Ms follows: Boise. Ill degrees: Lewis
ton. rs degree: Pocatello. --.s degree:
Baker City, rs degree; Spokane. ~
degree; Walla Walla. rs degree; Salt
lake City. +is degrees. The first part
N the season was generally cool. July
was abornmally warm in all sections.
while August temperature was about
normal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
EVERYBODY IS BUSY
AROUND SUGAR CITY.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
{ uGAR CITY, Fremont Co. Sept.
lS-Eyerybody Is busy these DAYS
setting IN the hay and grain crops
and preparing for the big rush when
beet harvesting time comes Most
Of the second crop Of alfalfa and grain
is down and the yield Of both is re-
ported very heavy. especially so on
the dry farms located on the bench
lands east Of Sugar City There viii
be plenty Of hay for feeding purposes
and the sheep are commencing TO
work their way from the summer
ranges 10 the winter feeding grounds
The beets are rlpening fast and prep
arations are being made to commence
harvesting on the 10th inst. The crop
Is by far the largest this section 81
the country has ever seen and the
quality Is better than before. In the
factory a large force Of men is At work
rushing the repair work. etc. 90 as 10
have the mill ready for operation on
the ifth 81 Sept. as that is the date
set for commencing the campaign.
There Is no letup in the building
line. New houses are going up IN an
parts of town and the contractors have
their hands fun 10 complete the work
planned before winter sets IN. Mark
Pratt has let the contract for pretty
modern cottage 10 be built on First
North; Austin Bros association is
building a large stable and storehouse
on the west side OF town: A. I. Com
stock, cashier Of the Fremont County
bank, II busy moving from HIS old
quarters 20 the handsome new bank
building that has lust been completed.
Sugar City Is putting on a rather
lively appearance lately. Many strAng-
ers and visitors are seen coming and
going, some 10 see the town and some
looking about with a view OF locating
here. Many people express themselves
as surprised that town the size OF
Sugar City has no saloons or gambling
denS and wonder how Il is done. The
explanation r. easily made. Sugar
City Is composed % quiet. peaceable
citizens, and all are working TO keep
the town clean Of such things
Last Tuesday the Commercial club
gave smoker. II was an Informal
affair and everyone present expressed
themselves as having a good time. The
evening was spent IN music. recita-
tons speeches and after the program
. Kangaroo court took the boards.
much TO the amusement Of those pres
ent
Tonight a Wedding reception OF Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Wilkinson will be
given at the home Of the brides par
enis, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen. The
couple were married yesterday In the
Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs VIII |
klnson win make their home IN Sugar
cry Hn 10 4
Saturday night Manager Fred J.
Heath and Captain win Johns will |
banquet the beet" baseball team and |
their sweethearts al the Commercial
clnb rooms The team has won the |
amateur championship Of Fremont
county, having lost but three games
,ui ~ seventeen PLAYED.
Last night this vicinity was visited
By "a light frost and today consider
lble rain has fallen. No damage has
'een done to the crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
Idaho News From Her Main Cities and Towns

make up county ticket In an ss
votes were cast as follows: c. ".
Fresh. %. Albert Wilson, 81: w. A.
Bunot. so A. J. Reese. 81; r. s. fack-
rell AZ J. w. Killisn. a.; b. II. Wheel
or, - y. Andersen. a..
Politics are warming up In good shape
around here.
Word came from Michigan 20 James
Wray that his son. Joseph c. wray,
had been released to return home from
his mission. owing TO a very serious
case Of kidney trouble He has not
arrived home yet. but is expected daily.
Farmers are getting ready 10 begin
threshing. Grain Is fairly good. beets
excellent, and fruit has made a good
Yield.
The schools will begin Oct !. for
SIX or seven months term There viii
be three schools this year. d. Sediwick.
Lucy Wilson. and Maud Wilson are en-
gagged as teachers.
Mr.. Call received a dispatch on the
9th that his Oldest daughter had lied
at Chesterfield. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
HEAVY FROST NIPS
MAlAD CITY CROPS.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
NU ALAD. Sept lS-Great dam
M age has been done 10 garden
wi and field products by the
heavy frost which came Mon
day and Tuesday nights. Tomatoes.
corn, cucumbers. squash, beans. and
lucen seed were entirely frozen.
Friday while stacking hay Thomas
Jones, sonof Jenkin Jones, fell from
the stack distance Of 40 rect. He es-
capped wonderfully. His wrist was
broken, and he was badly shaken I'D.
he Is doing nicely under the care Of
Or. G. A, Ray.
The young ladies' bazaar and con-
vention held last Saturday and sun
das respectively were great successes.
May South Talmsge Of the Y. l.. NJ. 7.
A. general board OF Salt Lake City. and
Lewis T. Cannon OF the Y. VI. NJ. /. A.
were in attendance.
Saturday the Malad baseball team
viii play al Garland.
The Democratic convention will he
held in Malad on the lst Of October,
and the Republican convention oct. 10.
Eliza. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Jones. had her right arm
broken Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
REXBURG ENTERTAlNS
VISITORS FROM CONGRESS.

Special Correspondence:
y EXBURG. Idaho. Sept 13-Last
TX Saturday six Pullman cars. car
rying 200 delegates to the
irrigation congress AT Boise
came 10 Rexburg The visit
ors were met az the station by the
militia. brass band and large num-
Der Of the citizens Of the town. The
march was up Main street 10 Second
East and then south onto the hill.
After short visit among the dry
farms the delegates we're escorted
back 20 town. where. IN the CONNER
Cial parlors they were served luncheon,
after which Judge Hyrum Kicks well
coined them into our midst. 10 which
Gov. Mead OF Washington responded
speaking very highly OF the courteous
treatment accorded by the people here
Delegates from Utah. Kansas and
Wyoming made short speeches eulogiz-
ing the people for the great work be-
Ing done IN converting this. once desc
late country. into comfortable home
steads Thirty states were represented
and. after two hours fellowship the
delegates departed Tor their homes
singing the praises of Idaho.
The mains for the new water works
system are almost all laid and the wa
ter will be In them IN q short time.
A slight frost visited these parts
during this week nipplng the vegeta-
hles and doing some damage 10 un-
mstured hay and grain. Most OF the
crops. however, are out Of the reach OF
frost
The beet crop is better this year than
last and digging starts on the goth.
An extra shift has been put on AZ
the knitting factory. IN order 10 supply
the great demand for knit goods
The academy begins its winters
work Sept "a and already the teachers
are arriving IN order TO secure board~
ing places which are scarce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
hurley CORRESPONDENT
TELLS OF CONDITIONS.

Special Correspondence.
u URLEY. Sept. la-Elder Miles Dur
n Zee OF oakley returned yesterday
from mission TO the Southern
States. having been go,t about %
months
the damage done by the recent IRE
is more serious than reported Taylor
a Sons, 4. 5. Whittier. lost an account
books. 90 Il viii be impossible TO tell
what their loss actually Was. A Are
was started BY flying shlnges In the
yard Of the Burley Mercantile company.
but was cxtinguished before any dam.
age was done.
II has been rumorcd that the onera
house would be rebuilt, but on account
Of the owners OF the building being out
% town. this cannot be confirmed. y.
u. Ward & Sons have not yet decided
whether they viii rebuild or moi. Hy.
rum Ward. who lost his barn and hay
VIII build and continue IN business
Mrs Nellie Adamson viii also build
al once.
6. T. Davis. secretary Of the Town
81. company. returned SUNDAY from
SPRING. where he hes been
his family.
Major Reed vas IN Boise. and on
bearing Of the FIRE. came to town We'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
ALL IDAHO FALLS
SCHOOLS CR0WDE||
Basement Of Church Rents
Pending Completion Of New
Educational Building.
HOT POLITICS AT PRIMARIES
Republicans Put up Two slatcs. >.
s'rainins Order Issued Against q,
Mayor and Council

Special Correspondence.
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Sent 4,
public schools opened on MOI.
and almost every class room M,
short order crowded beyond hs
pacity The school board ha, 49,.
compelled to rent one of the bsss,...
Of a local church until the new al,
building Is completed. over 500 ssh.
airs were present on the opening a..
The Republican primaries were "a,
here Monday in all four wards -
states were In the field, the Repphii
party being somewhat divided 49,
being what Is called here the yo,ns r.
the old Republicans The two fsrE..
put up a very spirited fight vl,h n
heaviest work concentrated In fbe 4.
and second wards. In the tbir5
fourth there was perfect harmony h
the hrst and second the saloon elem,
joined forces with the old Republic,
and ran the primaries EVER 49,
able voter was on hand and oy,,
Chinaman appeared and epdesv,.,i
TO vote. They won hands down. gov
ever II looks as though the younr 4.
uon VIII carry the day in the cosr,,,
restraining order has been 80.
against the city OF Idaho Fan, ~,
hibiting II from working on M M,
posed power dam. Neal MrNil.S =
the plaintiff although II has ever y.
pearance OF being made a., \,
instigatio1 OF the Idaho Falls p,
and Transportation comparr n
reason assigned for the action /,
the city, by its mayor. and council
no legal right to contract indeb,46,,u
greater than the amount OF bona,
ed. The mower plant, il is e,iiet,i.s
VIII cost from between sS560 II
10000. The mayor and council
light the matter out in the colts
Frosts have prevailed dun. t,
past few nights Tender Vine, s
been badly nippcd and II is feared M.
some Of the late grain has suffered