davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

calities will save him. Would that
we had more judges in this northwest
country like him.
The farmers in Umatilla county,
Oregon, have combined for mutual pro-
lection. This is a large wheat Sec
ton, and nearly all who joined in the
combine own wheat fields. Two of
their objects are the securing of wheat
sacks at a lower price than asked by
retailers, and the holding of wheat
sales days.
The Ranch has received a letter
from Alfred Roncoveiri, superintend-
ent of schools of San Francisco, re-
uuesting that we advocate that the
school children of the northwest con-
tribute to a fund for the building or
San Franciscos schools. Six million
dollars is the amount needed to re-
build the schoolhouses, according to
the superintendent letter. The Ranch
does not endorse the movement. The
contributions for the relief of San
Francisco have been most generous
from the people throughout the entire
country, but it is asking too much to
solicit funds for rebuilding the city
itself. The fact is that, according to
the census recently taken by the
Southern Pacific, there are now but
$4,000 people in San Francisco, where
before the earthquake there was a
population of more than half million
Why then, ask the people to make
donations for rebuilding schools for
children no longer there? If San Fran
cisco is to rise again she should do
so on her own merits and the re-
sources of the tributary country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

Those sections where fruits of any
kind are grown in large quantities
should have strong growers associa-
ton similar to that at Puyallup. In
dividual effort to secure the top price
of the market every time will fail,
while organized effort generally sue
ceeds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

calities will save him. Would that
we had more judges in this northwest
country like him.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

Stockmen who were anxious to use
the Blue mountain forest reserve near
Pendleton objected to the govern
ment's charge of from three to twenty
five cents per head. They requested
that they be permitted to Craze their
stock free, but the chief forester could
not see it in that light
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

About S'~artwood's Unnamed Cherry.
Our readers will recall that in the
of a cherry on the ranch of H. N.
Swartwood, at Orondo, Douglas coun-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

five cents per head. They requested
that they be permitted to Craze their
stock free, but the chief forester could
not see it in that light.
The throwing open to settlement of
much of the land now in forest re-
serves but better adapted to agricul-
ture than otherwise will be hailed with
JOY by large number of settlers who
want homestead lands. The plan of
opening these lands is described in
another part of this issue.
Three million two hundred thousand
dollars is the initial sum allotted to
the State of Washington for irrigation
projects. The construction of pro-
posed irrigation canals will result in
adding five hundred thousand popula-
ton to this state within few years,
and add enormously to our wealth.
Community farming is to be tried at
Olive, Wash, by four men. We pre-
sumo they expect to invite others to
join them after a while, but that they
will succeed in this plan of farming
we very much doubt 1t has been
tried times innumerable in various
sections, but with poor success, owing
largely to dissensions among the
farmers.
A most remarkable respect for the
law is being developed among all
classes in Central Washington under
Superior Judge H. B. Riggs admins
tratiOn Criminals convicted by fair
trial and coming before him for SEN
tence receive full and just punish
ment. If man deserves the extreme
penalty he gets it, and no amount of
quibbling or hair splitting on techni-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
WEATHER NEXT MONTH
Government Forecasters May Be Able
to Tell You,

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Willis l..
Moore. chief of the weather bureau at
Washington. announced last night at
the dinner Of the Maritime ASSOCIATION
that the weather bureau might soon
issue forecasts OF a whole month. M
Moore had been joked hard by JOB +
Hedges. when he arose and got PEI
mission to add to his speech. hlreaoS
delivered. He then sal@;
THE weather bureau believes that
for the first time In the history OF me
teorolosical science IT has within its
rrasp the scientific basis of long-range
Weather fouecasting-that Is, forecasts
of the charac of the month TO come.
"The details are not yet complete ana
the system Will not be adopted for sew
cral months to come. =.
cit NAV be possible, and / believe II
will be. to tell you New Workers ana
members of the maritime exchange DC
fore this time next year what The chat :
acter OF the coming month VIII De;
Mr. Moore said after the dinner thd'
he had not intended to make this IN,
nouncemcnt at this time. but nau
PLANNED to give II first to the pupll"
through the scientific publications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
}. IS NOW CLEAR.

/. Still Twelve Hours Be-
hind Time.
l and slides have given the
raciOc considerable trouble dur
n forty-eight hours and trains
sslayed, but the line Is now
(. rsport that WAS received here
/ asternoon. and traffic is agaiil
goveYer. all trains are now
-Ts behind. the schedule OF
IA out yesterday being as fol-
% due IN Salt Lake at 7s30.
~ Ogden until after midnight
"a Limited. easIbound. arrived
,h,ut $50 q. m, twelve hours
ID due In Ogden at 6 p. m,
|. about o o'clock this morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
I ISLAND MANAGER.
"a Paid Salt Lake City a
Esit Wednesday,

:Ar Paid Salt Lake City a
Isit Wednesday,
n lakes visitors Wednesday
uenher. general manager or
I|and system He was accom-
X unL Neicher and J. w. Cut
b Of Rochester.
i.cIs View the Sights,
zsr and his party spent the day
. hi Lake. They arrived yester-
q from the coast in special
. "a left last evening via the
ID for Chicago. Ed Drake, gem
d of the Rock Island here, ac-
q he Visitors on their sight
q and also conducted them TO
|nacle where an organ recital
. ky Prof. Mcclellan.
rager Is Non-Committal.
<Es 10 time reports have bean
III the Rock Island is to enter
y but Nr. Melcher said he knew
|,1Cui 1t. The reported purchase
|iiem OF the Colorado 6 East
Lio secure an entrance into Dem
1c,her matter he could not dis-
" ttiDg cognlZant of the facts
\ be shed any light on the rumor
2pck Island Intended TO extend to
Zeher visited President Smith.
Is party enjoyed their visit 10
, but the general manager was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

Miss Grace BEETLES, who has been at
tending school in Los Angeles during the
winter, is expected home the latter part
OF the Meck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

While the Salt Lake Route, Utahs
most popular road. is temporarily In
an embarrassing position as far as It's
through trains are concerned, track
being washed out in the State OF Ne
vada for q certain distance. yet the
public Is asked to bear In mind that
the company is stIll operating the finest
local train service in the State of Utah
Three trains daily between Salt Lake
and Nephi
Six trains daily between Salt Lake
and Garfield Beach
Two trains daily between Salt Lake
and Tintic Mining district.
The midnight train runs through 10
Acoma. New, and return, thereby TAX
ing care of our patrons in Phoebe and
southern Utah.
Please bear these facts In mind and
give your local patronage to the Salt
Lake Route.
p. S-If you are figuring ON a Cali
fornia trip, remember that this com
pany has a $50 round trip rate 10 Los
Angeles In April. and 1t VIII pay you to
see our agent before concluding ar
rangemcntS for your tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
SOCIETY
Social Calendar for Thursdav

social Calendar for Thursday.
THE RECEPTION TO HAVE been ciyon
ar, ar me post last evening In honor OF the
F,s,'ry nus been postponed until after
after the 10Th. 1t is probable that n
uSnce viii be given and a number NJ
city people invited ''''e' VI
MEMBERS en- OF THE JUNIOR assembly
will give an Informal dancing party M
the Ladies Literary club tomorrony ~
evening. the AFFAIR to be chaperoned h"
Lieut. and Mrs Alpha Easton
MISS EDITH KINGSBURY will cntor.
nnop n@n,, dt IL hensington on saturday after
noon In honor OF Miss Josephine Wells
THE MARRIAGE OF MISS Rtrgy
bEht and George Q. Cannon will take
place today. ' ''"e
MRS. c. S. VADNER will entertain at an
~ im.iiotinal luncheon tomorrow afternoon.
Hageman. i"iu
MRS. T. III. MCONAUGHY entertained
ut luncheon today, to be followed by
MISS EMMETT MOORE will entertain
the members OF the Plate club thie
afternoon. ''i'
Mrs j. r Walker entertained a, an
informal bridge tea yesterday afternoon
In honor OF Miss Blanche Burke Tbpnn
tables were filled with the players. the
guests being Mrs Roscoe a. Claiming
MIS- MIS- Charles Charles Post, Mrs. Seton Lindsay
Mrs: Mrs: Louis Mccormick. Miss Gertrude Nc.
Grath, Miss Katherine Geddes Miss Addia
Zane; Miss Kate Williams. Mrs Ernest
Bamberger.
Mrs. Ira Hudson Lewis entertained a
dozen guests at an informal musicale I
her nome yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Home entertained at an in
formal dancing party last evening. in
honor OF her brother, WIN, The rooms
were bright with many high school pen
nants, red and black. The invited
guests were Miss Maud Ritter. Miss Marie
Wells, Miss Margaret Parsons. Miss
Jean Williams; Miss Henrica Wallace,
Edna Shepard, Miss Hortense Lockhart.
Messrs. Roy Coates. John Loofbourow,
Venere Grant Clay Wallace. Paul Ste
v,enson Clifton I,ockhart, Carol Bintz,
&lVatos Maync. Jack Clawson Denny
Woolf. Harold Cshoon
Dr.; and Mrs. Kinssbury entertained at
an informal reception last evening in
honor OF the fraternlties of the Univer-
sity. over sixty guests being present
Assisting In the dining-room during the
evening were Miss Beatrice Wilkinson
Miss Edith Kingsbury nd Miss Kate
Groo.
Mrs. Edwin McGurrin entertained a
party OF friends at luncheon yesterday at
the Commercial club, the guests later at
tending the orpheum.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gates are In from
Bingham and are spending the week at
Whitehall.
Miss Grace Bottles. who has been at
tending school in Los Angeles during the
winter, is expected home the latter part
OF the week
Ralph Zwicky. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Frances
Zwicky. left yesterday for New York
from where they VIII sail for London In
the near future
Miss Dess Spencer of Ogden Will be the
guest OF Miss Eleanor White for a week
A party of ogden girls spent yesterday
in the city, chaperoned by Mrs. F E
Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tlngey an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
| Vera TO Joseph Haas The wedding vii
/ take place soon after Easter.
Mr6 c Ottenhemer entertained a few
| OF her friends Informally at her new
! home Wednesday afternoon at ig Cente,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
COAL ADVANCES
Strike Scare Is Beginning to Affect
Retail Prices.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-GeorSe r
Racr chairman OF the anthracite opera
tors committee OF seven, came Son@ to Hc% ~,
York YESTERDAY and had Tbamas eo'tgFerSe of the
y TahIpb VALLEY railroad. No meeting OF
ny II have received letter Ir9m If JynrE- pFGIt-
cent +i iS Mr Raor. I'm which he says
IrS, Shs, bc cannot at present Ak date ier
w ,ha Conference with our cofhrn'''"c'
Which he has asked for or orcrotors were
.,i,ir,G M, FOR Developments. and couIa {,
mabn m,siS,"7 no predictions as TO "nat rn'sn'
happen. H., s,nco the strike scare
for tuI Sricn OF domestic coal was
oegai5 ogn vneterday by the dealers. IL oniy
sffcciad red ash coal when WIS
from $3.50 to s8.76 ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
rszer Is Non-Committal.
|eclal Rate to Mexico.

Eado G. Southern Is advertising
pr rates TO Mexico over It's
Ines reaching three gateways
Eagle Pass and FL Paso Rates
zdo points are as follows: From
he City OF Mexico and return,
fato Springs TO City OF Mexico
z E0. Pueblo TO CITY of Mex
srp. ~ % The dates on which
Fill be on sale are April d to
s : 10 July :, September 3 to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
I1slide Near Tehachapi,

SiELD. Cal, March 2S.-Tons
~ rocE weTe piled up at the
oi tunnel II. three miles this
asnapi. last evening by n land
!" men are at work attempt
The road. The management.
VS. not expect 10 be able to
through before late this even
as the landslide occurred at
II hIlch II Is difficult TO work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

Money to loan on chattels, etc; low
rates. Marnane, 81 Coml Blk. 14l2-k.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
God Price for Wool.

" OF Franklin, Idaho. one Of
at sheep men Of that section
MY. was In the city yesterday,
2 mad had n very rough winter.
VS. had been comparatively
&c is still four feet of snow
5fings. and II VIII be juno ]
nns Will begin In that neigh
iie wool Is very clean and carly
oeen very successful Wool
flng from 22is cents to q cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
/ TRAIN RUN
NICE SATURDAY
. passengers and Mail
'sd at San Diego on
Wednesday.
|gs PACIFIC TRAINS
4 ARE STILL DELAYED
Iron the Coast Were
Twelve Hours Late
Yesterday.

Ia Cal. March 2S.-The first
~ In this city since Saturday
:, came in at IL o'clock this
,dnrtng passengers and de-
4. Fe Is roprted to be badly
4 this division and II will be
h.fore schedules can be re-
III forces Of men are working
lie and unless further rain
All be no more trouble,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Railroad N otes.

40 Grande trains were four
yesterday. Tho track is now
Cleared, but the trains are not
ssu usual schedule.
ucc tthe only orlginaD, travel
su agent for the Baltimore &
a lew hours In Zion yestcr-
~ INC afternoon to visit his
..snd In Ogden, c. a. Henry.
sSIande brought the Y. NJ c. A.
%am home from Provo yes
snnm. general superintendent
|sgn snort Line. is out on the
UP Of inspection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

Mr., and Mrs Charles S Tingey an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Vera to Joseph Haas The wedding Will
take place soon after Easter
Mrs. G. Ottenheimer entertained a few
OF her friends Informally at her new
home Wednesday afternoon at - Center
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

Miss Dess Spencer Of Ogden Will be the
guest Of Miss Eleanor White for a week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

Ralph Zwicky. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Frances
Iwicky left yesterday for New York
from where they Will sail for London In
the nenr future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

A party of ogden girls spent yesterday
in the city, chaperoned by Mrs. F, E
Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gates are In from
Bingham and are spending the week at
Whitehall
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

Many thousands of votes cast during the eighth week of the Paa
a
r o.
surprising
STARR PIANO
CHANCAL PLAYER ATTACHMENT, ano will
S
Wayne County which shall
Bible, SIS, will absolutely
Richmond
wiIIb be give apso
CONDUCTED
will
n
OF faerna or
Continued Page Four
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
Many Citizens Unable to. Pay
Their Personal Tax, Al
though 1t Is Small.
MEANS A LOSS OF $4,000
IF LAWS WERE STRICTLY FOL-
LOWED OUT PROPERTY COULD
BE CoNFISCATED BUT 1T HAS
NEVER BEEN DONE.

Ten thousand dollars of personal
tax money is lost TO the city each
year largely through the inability OF
certain tax payers to comply with the
Law. The property of the city. in the
aggregate is assessed at SIC 1000 ooo
and the collected taxes should
amount to about s135.000 each year
The $4,000 of this amount which can
~not be collected is seldom carried
over This amount is made up of the
taxable property of such character as
poll tax, household effects tax and
the like That portion of the city
population which can not, or do not
come up with the rest are "dunned"
with tax bills. but it does little good
They constitute that part of the citys
people who are low wage earners and
have all that they can do TO keep
themselves and several children in
existence. They have been able after
many years of hard manual labor TO
accumulate several pieces of furni-
ture and few personal ornaments
which come under the title of assess
ed personal property If the law
were strictly followed out and their
property sold for back taxes they
would be left destitute. For this rea-
son the cases have never been push
ed to an issue in this city The mat
ter was taken up in Indianapolis
sometime ago, and those persons who
would not settle UP their delinquent
personal taxes had their few effects
Iold tn satisfy the claims of the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE
FIRST CHAPEL EXERCISES
High School Orchestra Furnished
Good Music-Prof. Terrence Elect
ed President of the Athletic Asso-
citation.

At the first chapel exercises held
Monday morning at the High School
the attendance was larger than ever
before on such an occasion. Prof Ell
labarger, in his talk, thanked the stu
dents for their excellent order during
the first week of school, despite the
fact that there was much confusion in
arranging the program The orches-
ira rendered selections from Forty
Five Minutes from Broadway"
At meeting of the Athletic Asso-
citation Monday, Prof. Terrence was
elected President of the
Association. He made a short speech
in which he suggested that the boys
be more liberal in their support of the
association as they were nov eciipsad
by some of the girls in the school in
this respect. The other officers
elected were: Omar Sands, vice pres
ident, Donald Graves, secretary;
John Murray, treasurer. Omar Sands
was also elected manager of the bas-
ket ball team Games with some Of
the larger High Schools in the state,
viii be arranged for.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
LIBRARY BEING
MUCH IMPROVED
Provisions Are Made to Han
die the Government Books
Received There.
NEW FLOOR OF SHELVES
FORMER JUVENILE ROOM is FIT
TED UP IN ORDER THAT DIFF
FERENT SOCIETIES MAY MEET
THERE.

Provisions are now oe1ng maue at
the Morrison Reeves library to ham
die the large number of books and
pamphlets received from the govern
ment. The library is a government
depository for all reports and other
documents coming from the public
printing Office in Washington. There
is so much of this material and it is
of such value that Mrs. Bernhardt
felt it should be adequately taken
care of. With this object in view
another floor of book shelves have
been ordered and will be placed in
the circulating department of the
library. 1t requires some time to
make the tiers and they will not be
put in until December.
This will give the library three
floors of books. A door will be cut
off the third floor, leading into read
ing rooms above the large reading
room. The government books will
be catalogued and made accessible
to all who wish to use them.
Two other improvements which
will be greatly appreciated are also
being made. The room formerly use
ed as the juvenile department, in the
basement, has been frescoed and fit
ed up with electric lights. 1t will be
used by the History Club as a meet
ing place this winter and other So
eieties are also welcome to use it.
The small room to the right of the
library entrance is also being fitted
up in order that small clubs or COM
mittees may meet in it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

Washington, Sept. 25.-A crisis has
Cuba.
After a day of unusual activity and
secrecy in the navy department it
was officially announced this after
noon that fifteen hundred marines
had been ordered sent to Cuba with
out delay.
Armed Intervention seems at hand.
The machinery that was arranged
weeks ago for just such an emergen-
cy has been put in motion.
Before Sunday the additional fore
land, ready for landing.
The call came from Secretary Taft
It went direct to the president at Oys-
ter Bay. The order for the starting
of the marines came from the presi-
dent.
Within an hour it had been sent ont
as a departmental instruction to the
places of rendezvous. 1t is said that
the Prairie will convey $50 from Bos-
ton and vicinity, the Texas 500 from
Norfolk and Charleston navy yards,
the Brooklyn 100 from League Island,
Newport, Annapolis and washington,
and several hundred on the Morgan
ships from New Orleans and else
where.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
Elders, Overseers and Minis
ters of Friends Church
Hear Good Reports from
Quarterly Meetings.
DELIBERATIONS OF YEARLY
MEETING TO BEGIN TODAY
The Rev. Robert Douglas in
Stirring Sermon, CenSures
Ministers Who Preach for
Money Alone.

At 10 o'clock this morning the an
nual deliberations of Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends will begin in East
Main Street Friends church and the
sessions will continue until Tuesday
afternoon of next week. There are
already several hundred delegates
and visitors here and before tonight
many more will have reached the city.
most of whom will remain until the
final adjournment.
Yesterday was devoted to the ses-
sions of the Meeting on Ministry and
Oversight, the first session taking
place at 10 o'clock yesterday fore
noon. Probably 100 persons we're
present. including delegates and visi-
tors from within and without the Ju-
risdiction of Indiana Yearly meeting.
There was a half hour spent in devo-
tion during which time John Henry
Douglas, of Pasadena, Cal, one of
the most prominent Friends ministers
in the far West made an address. He
spoke of the need fer work in the
evangelistic line throughout the
country and expressed the hope that
the Friends would be in The front in
the work of conducting revivals. The
Rev. Enos Harvey, of Fairmount.
clerk of the meeting, on Ministry and
Oversight, presided at the sessions
and he was assisted by Mrs. Emma
Hedges, of New Castle.
More Young Members Present.
One thing was noticeable about the
session that shows the evolution in
the Friends denomination There
mara mora nvarcaorc aldorr
and minist ars than ever before.
There were several of the old time
members of the church present, whose
attire stamp .hesn. unmistakabIy as
Friends, bE. the majority were young
or middle aged men and women with
nothing to distinguish them from
members of other churches. There
we're less than five of the old time
Quaker bonuets in evidence.
The reports made to the Meeting
from the different Quarterly Meet
ings showed the state of the church
and ministry to be quite satisfactory.
In fact, improved over last year. The
best report came from the Winchester
Meeting, where recent revisals have
increased the membership. both IN the
church and Sunday school. Perhaps
the most discouraging renort from the
Traverse City Meeting.
It is within the jurisdiction of the
Meeting on Ministry and Oversight TO
question the doctrine of any minister
in the church or to point out mis-
faults and show him how they may
De corrected. There was no occasion
for this however yesterday.
Sermon of Robt. Douglas.
Addresses were made to the Meet
ng by different members of the
church, perhaps the most significant
,f which was that of the Rev. Robert
Douglas, of Versailles, Ohio. The
ICoutiuued tn Page Eight