davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
CHILD DROWNED
IN IRRIGATION CANAL
Body Recovered Next Day, More
Than Two Miles
Below.
Special TO Tho Tribune,

| Special to Tho Tribune.
| MALAD, Idaho May 27.-It is likely
thnt telephone lines will DO built from
| Malad to st. John and West Portage
| by tho way OF Cherry Creek. in tho near
| future. Thls will add about thirty
| phones to the Malad exchange.
Miss Ruth Owens has completed her
course at the Salt Lake hospital and
has returned home.
Messrs. Espy Thomas and James Will
| lioms are now conducting 4 livery and
| feed stable.
Stake President Married.
Miss Sylvia Ward. one OF the teachers
| Of the Malad public schools, and Milton
| II, Welling. of Riverside. president of
| at Salt Lake recently,
Tho 12-year-old daughter OF Brigham
| Price OF Malad fell from shade tree
Monday and broke her right leg be
| TWEEN tho hip and knee.
John Miffin has gone to Big Hole,
Mont. where he will spend the summer.
Death of st. John Citizen.
George w. Jones OF st. John died re
| Gently at the age OF 50 years.
There Is an unusual amount OF sickness
| In Malad valley just now.
| I. J. Evans has sold his place TO Mrs.
| Jennie Price for u consideration OF $500,
| and has purchased the Ben Adams prop
| erty.
Will Build Residence.
Thos. jenkins has purchased the Geo.
Bell place next to d, c. McDougall's s
residence and expects to build a dwelling
there this summer.
The pupils and teachers OF the Malad
public school donated so to tho San
Francisco relief fund
Sad Drowning.
About ten days ago Donavan. the s.
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j S. Can't
we'll, living west of Tremonton. Utah,
was drowned In an irrlgating canal. He
evidently fell in while playing about q
foot-bridge. Tho body was not recov-
cred until tho next morning, when It was
found two and half miles down the
ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28

Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash
full. MelanohoAiu, Youthful Fol
Iy, Weak, Trembfes. Varicocele.
Excessive Drinking. Loss In
Urine, Exposure, OyerworE and
Worry, Exhausting Dreams,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES.
Mountain Home Schools the Pride Of
the Town.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune
MOUNTAIN HOME Idaho. May IL
The Mountain Home high school Is one
OF the duly accredited preparatory schools
uate1 at the recent commencement and
were awarded diplomas were William
Missee Maud Hanley and Ethel Bennett
The Mountain Home schools have at,
tained a high degree OF efficiency and
arc justly the pride of the town.
commissioners the contract for repairing
the wagon road above Pine, from Green 8
grade to Junction Bar, for slio.
Married in Boise.
Marion Watson and Miss Candace
Hatcher, both of Smiths prairie. We're
Mr. and Mrs. Chas II. Davis are the
parents OF nlne-pound son.
The Camas Prairie Courier says that
after six years idleness the -four mill
Wool Moving.
The movement OF wool In Mountain
Home last week amounted TO about s2S,-
OoO. with prices holding good and prac-
tcally everything available being taken
at first opportunity. This and contig-
uous territory is thoroughly covered by
eastern buyers. ~,
Zeyeren and Dufour, secured number
OF clips, paying from % cents Tnsr to 23E 23,7
cents: Cook & Lee, Ply cents, Latimore
Bros 2O5s cents: Frank TrimeIro, 20
cent?. "A.
The lots above mentioned contained 40i
hays OF wool This was loaded out In
Hve cars. bringing between $4,000 and
s29 900.
,oJn IJome Storage and Forwarding COM
many. have received about 90.OO0 pounds,
5s 900 pounds OF which have been shipped
Prices hold good. the growers receiving
20 and Il cents.
Geo l.. Whitson and Miss Blanche
Rowe wore married on Thursday, May 10
They will make their homo In Grand
Ezra Turner has sold his property. west
~ town and he and his family have gone
to Spokane, Wash, to mako that city
thelr homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
BIG WOOL MOVEMENT.
Caldwell, Idaho, Expects to Handle
2.5OO,OoO Pounds of Wool.

Special to Tho Tribune,
CALDWELL Ida, May 81. p. Gowan,
the wool contractor and warehouse mnn, eays
there hns already arrived In Caldwell ihis
ecason 925 900 pounds OF wool. Largo quonti-
ties arc coming In daily, and IL Is expected
tho storage Will amount 10 2.6O0.Gc0. Most Of
tho wool corncs from Emmett. Sucker Creek
md Jordan valley. Tho largo producers arc
Andy Littlo Siobald & Mckenzie, John Keith
W II williams c. w. Gran and Harrel
Bros The season 10 q month lntor than Inst
year and the wool not 30 good In quality
owing 10 the hard winter and tho scarcity OF
feed 81.
Grading at Folks Store.
About nifty men nrc at work on tho grodo
OF tho Ontario Emmett railroad near Folk 8
Contractor Wing OF Ontario is making prep
arations TO build n residence on lots and 9
of block SG Just opposite the COURTHOUSE, for
Mrs Anna Joiner OF Ontario, who expects
"a make Caldwell her future home.
John II Falkstod formerly q Boise plaster
contractor has decided 10 locate permanently
in Caldwell, as thors Ia much moro building
going on hero than In Boso,
Two Daily Papers.
Caldwell is to hayo two daily papers during
the Stcuncnbcrg murder trial. Tho Socialists
nro going 20 Issue and the News announces
that Il will Issue dnily, beginning June !.
William Cupp thrown from q lnulo Sot-
urday and had two ribs broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
THOMAS COOLEY DEAD.
Well-Known Shcshone Rancher Vic
tim OF Spotted Fever.

Special TO Tho Tribune,
sHoSUONE, Ida. May N'-Ihomae Cooley, o
we'll known ranchor. died Thursdny OF Lost
weok OF spotted fever,
Misc Inez Whoclcrs who has been nsssting
her unclo A. r. Campbell. In the Tsostolilcc OF
Ucyburn for the pact six months. has re-.
turned 10 Shoshono to nccept Il position In thc
postofDoo here.
Dairy Business Purchased.
MiiIsaps Sc stcck have purchased tho doiD
buainogs Of W. C Randall and Will conduct
n general dairy and poultry bueiness.
Joseph Darrah has gonc 10 Stanley Basin
whoro he will spond the summer looking aftei
his mining GLAZING.
Wool Sales Slow,
Vary little wool has becn cold In this dis
trict vet owing to tho fact that the wool
growers want 20 cents md tho buyers do not
want TO pay 2l cents
Miss Blanche Gevin suffered n fracture oi
the right arm above tho wrist in a recent run
away accident
The County Commissioners figuring or
the purchase Of a road grader,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Two Fine Stations.

C. II, Hurd arrived recently from
Moulton. Iowa. with two imported Perch
eron stations, which he took to Star Val
ley, having one already sold to George
w. Walton OF that section, He expects
to find buyer for the other one soon,
Mr.. Hurd will buy a carload of horses
to ship back to Iowa with him. He wants
horses weighing from 100 TO 1900 pounds.
Gone to Nevada.
Ed O'Connor has homcsteadcd the
place commonly known as the Falls
ranch. about four miles up Montpelier
canyon He has also purchased the i'm
proYements thereon from e. Eschler, who
has lived there for several years,
Frank Oakley has gone TO Tonopah,
New, where he contemplates locating.
Work on the First National bank build
Ing will commence soon.
Sheriff Dalrymplo has old his flne black
driving team to Mayor Fred Reed OF
Burley. The price paid was $500
Appointed Watermaster.
F. L. Willis. principal OF the Lincoln
school, has received the appointment OF
water master for the Lost River district
In the vicinity OF Mackay. The position
lasts only during the irrigation season,
but carries with 1t a very good salary,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-09-07

To CONNECTING LINES: r.a,. 4
Nolce +. hereby given that the fannfnss =.
poehafan Railroad win hereafter h. opeia.''"
fhe rdewafor & Western Railroad COMPANY ,u.
AN money. collected for account q u ,.g,, Nm
parv yol ,g.l please remit 10 G.. N. hllsssyf
Treasurer and a'l accounts will b. aliu..e. n,
Is. HfLEN. Auditor. aN comnun,l,, az ~, fbs
e.,, IN r. TaIooft
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-09-07
n 81 S I GaIoIkSsigsstsn
--~..as1s.s., Schedule in Effect
NfW ~. 1915.
LEAVE FARMvILLe DAILY.

LEAVE FARMvlLLE DAILY.
NORTH AND EAST.
No. if No. 6. No4
500 %. m- l0'i3a m. 5.l2pm
SOUTH AND WEST.
30. % No. 8. Ma
1850. m. 3ei, p. M. l2:&nm
go. %. For Roanoke. Bristol. Blueaea cos~.
bus anil principal stations. Sleer,r, 1.
Brsf1. and Roanoke 10 Coumbq1 ~.
car connects at East Radforl with thnr,-k
s.oepcn FOR New Orleans and Memph.,
Dining care
SO. B. for Roanoke Fast Radfoni. RraJ
plr.1r car t0 Roanoke sleeper 10 K,or-
YI|e Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 Coio..
Dos. blcheld to Cincinnati cafe car.
so. :. fo lynchbung. Roanoke and interuei.
lafe stations.
&c. d. fnr Petersburg. Richmond. Norfdt
Pullman sleeper 10 Richmond and No..
folk
so. O. lor Petersburg Norfolk. Richmond ,na
Intermediate stations. Pullman parlore,r
t0 Norfolk
40. g. locai FOR Petersburg and Richmond Con.
meets ai Petersburg FOR Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
A Landslide Disaster

In November. 1897. slide of earth and
rock across the tracks OF the New York
Central railroad. near Garrison's caused the
train and the death of a large number OF
people. Last night almost precisely the
same thing happened at Chelsea. a few
miles north of Garrisons. a landslide cover
Ing the tracks a few minutes before the ar
rival OF an express train, which was wreck
ed Fortunately In this case the casualties
were. comparatively slight. only the crew
or the engine being killed and none of the
injuries TO passengers being OF a serious
nature.
Judging from all the facts thus far re-
ported the accident WAS unavoidable in
view OF the conditions that exist along this
stretch of the road. That is to say. no indi-
vidual was at fault, and no orders were dis
obeyed. The line runs at the foot OF hsavy
embankment, The hills on the eastern shore
OF the Hudson river come close down TO the
waters edge. and the railway occupies a
ledge at their base. In places this ledge is
so narrow that IL has been built out by
Filings, and near GarrIson's the line is cut
across Irregularities In the shore and car
ried over the water by trestles and fills.
Since the disaster or 1897 the entire stretch
of track along the Hudson has been sub
5ected TO a minute and frequent inspection.
During yesterday afternoon a fierce rain
storm had swept across the valley and evil
IDENTIFY so loosened the earth OF the railroad
embankment that 1t required but slight Jar
90 bring 1t down upon the tracks. freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
The Money for the Piper.

Chairman Griggs denies it. He has not
been to New York for money. His recent
visit was for another purpose.
But why put a good story out of busi-
ness at this time q the year? And II he
didn't go to New York for money. why not?
He needs money. He will not deny that.
He has what may be called a very husky
contract on hand. Running a campaign
which has for it's object overcoming a ma
jority of hundred and odd votes in the
House of Representatives calls for cash as
well as for skill. There is a whole lot to
be done. and the work costs money. 1t is
not at all likely, some would have us
believe. that he is dog poor, but on the
contrary, reasonably certain that contrtbu-
tlons to the campaign fund are being solic-
tied and thankfully received.
Moreover. why. as a rule do politicians
go to New York? Who associates New York
during a campaign year with anything but
money? 1t is at once the richest town in
America, and the most liberal spender when
politics is concerned. Just watch the pro-
cession of politicians heading that way
when the issue looks doubtful and money
is needed. They hail from all over the
country, and seem to think that they have
only to lay the case before their New York
friends to have their difficulties relieved.
And, be 1t remembered. New York has
wide political interests. They extend far
in every direction. So when 1t is appealed
to by an anxious visitor from a distance,
why should not the big town pony up? 1t
is often to its advantage to do so.
Mr.. Griggs Is not likely to neglect the
metropolis when the battle warns up He
knows the way. and what is at the end of
the rainbow. Neither national committee is
fairly started yet, and the pressure for
money is not great. When that time comes
then both will get busy, and New York
must be heard from. Suppose the trusts
are skittish, and many ordinary corpora
lions little near" this year. That does
not mark New York off the list. There's
money over there In private hands, and the
men who hold It, democrats and republi-
cans, have just as much party pride and
spirit as ever, and may just as easily be
touched for help. Let no man be de-
ceived by Idle gossip, frequently repeated
though 1t be. We are going to have lively
three months. and there'Il be money enough
to pay the bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

train had passed up the road a few minutes
ahead of the express. and 1t is possible
that Its vibration caused the slip of earth
and rocks that wrecked the express
Such accidents are. in the main, to be at
tributed to causes beyond the range of pre-
ventive administration. Still. the feeling
cannot be avoided that the warning given
by the Garrisen's disaster has not been SUI
ficiently needed. The wreck of 1897 demon
strated that the embankments east of the
tracks are treacherous. There was lapse
of some hours between the storm of the
up the line. Would it not have been well to
assume that there was danger of land
slide following such disturbance, which
is described in the dispatches as the worst
in twenty years In that region? A general
order for slow speeds through the area OF
possible landslides, pending a close exam
nation of the banks would, of course, have
upset the schedule, but 1t would not have
so seriously affected the traffic as did the
accident, which completely blocked the line
for, many hours.
Even in the unavoidable" railroad acct
dents there remains possibility of pre-
vention The craze for speed. the demand
for a rigid maintenance of schedule, the
willingness to take chances rather than in
terfere with the running of widely adver-
tised trains all contribute to the recurrence
of these tragedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

of this mfddie-class force which In other
countries has been the medium Of all suc-
cessfu1 assaults upon established and en-.
tranched power.
An Industrial revolution. whether styled q
general strike or assuming the form Of q.
deliberate onset against the government and
the establishment of rival provisional or.
ganization will succeed only so far as It
appeals to the sympathies Of the soldiery
II the cars army remains Arm in the main
1t win carry him through all perils. Thus
far In the course of the latest disturbances
the soldiers have proved trustworthy. save
In few cases where single companies or
battallons have mutinied or dlsobeyed or
ders The latest instance was at Poltava,
where q battalion marched to rescue q
comrade who had been arrested for politi-
cal offense. The remainder Of the garrison
was turned out and the insurgents were
subdued In short order. There are no evil
dences as yet that the revolutionary spirit
has affected a quarter of the cars troops
In these circumstances the Russian re-
forms are not likely to be secured by force
As for peaceful reforms, much depends
upon the conditions to be named by the
government as the basis for the new rep
resentative assembly, to be elected In the
autumn and to meet in March, assuming
that the imperial promise is kept. II the
new douma does no better than the old
there will be little reason to hope for
speedy advancement in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
The Russian Outlook.

In the see-saw of the Russian troubles
the reactionaries are now up and the revo-
IutIonists are down. The government APP
pears to have struck its blow at the right
moment The peasantry and the middle
classes are not ready to rise in revolt. The
workingmen are not ready. either to de-
clare a general strike. The army seems
still to be largely loyal to the crown. Thus
there is no immediate prospect OF vio-
lent commotion affecting all parts of the
empire and exhaustlng the resources of
the autocratlc party.
The worlxingmen. however are evidently
preparing for general strike later In the
year. Just what their preparationsAcom-
prise must be left to the Imagination. They
may include the accumulation of funds. the
ACQUISITION of arms or the education of the
people in sympathy with their revolutionary
aims Or they may embrace all three OF
these. II is not yet definitely known whether
the workingmen organizations are dominate
ed by the avowed revolutionists. The gen
eral assumption thus far has been that
there is little difference between the two
classes. Most of the radicals who comprise
the groups of reds are artisans and la
borers-
Some Observers OF the Russian situation
are of the opinion that the armed revolu-
ton, which is regarded as virtually newt
able. WILL when It comes. take the form
of an Industrial movement. There is In
Russia no broad middle class capable of
conducting a successful >revolt against the
autocracy. The failure of the douma to de-
velop homogeneous dominant faction with
power 10 force program OF reforms upon
the government may be ascribed to the lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Don't Hurry Mr. Rrvap

some OF the democratic leaders would
hasten Mr. Bryan's return. They fear that
the date fxed-the latter part of August
VIII be too late for the proper effect ON the
campaigns. They not only want the use OF
MS voice far and wide but keynote from
MIN. Better not hurry the peerless leader
Even he has his limitations. and were he i'm
the country now, or were he to ar,ive
within the next ten days, he would be over
Wheimed with the business of pacification.
ne aay hxed for his arrival is soon enough
Aoi oouh ms and his party's good. BY that
Iii'e several angry snarls now In the very
flower Of embarrassment 10 Mr. Rrvar,s
friends win have been settled and the notb
made the smoother for him. He will nut
IN fun time after his arrival never fear
But don't hurry him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Mr.. Cannon.

Replying to an inquiry at Hartford, Conn,
on the subject of the presidency, Mr. Cam
non said:
81 have expressed my opinion on that SUBJ
ject sufficiently already. No. do not say
that shall not be candidate. The presi-
dency is a matter that Is not to be men
toned. The people select the candidate.
The office is not a thing to distort, and I've
got my hands full playing representative
and Speaker"
As a seasoned politician Mr.. Cannon sees
the point. Sufficient unto the year Is the
Office thereof. The speakership now. and, II
possible, again next year. Then 1t will be
time enough for Mr.. Cannon to respond
to some of the compliments paid him about
the higher Office. But meanwhile there will
be nothing to prevent his friends from sing
ing his praises In high key, and that they
may be expected to do. The note sounded
at Danville when Mr.. Cannon Is renomi-
mated for Congress will probably be high C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Standing Pat.

From the New York Sun.
The oracles have spoken no new word.
The republicans as everybody knew, are
to stand pat in the campaign. The tariff is
to be as sacred as Mr.. Bryan's ratio. 1t is
the Inchpin of prosperity, and the sum,
essence and final shape of economic wis
dom. No unholy hands must touch the
Dingley act. If 1t ever needs repairs. only
republican carpenters need apply. The re-
publicans stand pat. VIII the people stand
standing pat? Believing as we do that the
with gloom to have to remember that its
blessed beneficiaries cannot chip in" to
the campaign fund with all their old en-
thusiasm and unQuenchable zeal for the
public welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Move On.
From the baltimore Sum.

Few sketches in fiction excite our sym-
pathy more than the treatment of Little
Joe" described in one of Dickens novels.
1t was satire upon the methods of parish,
officers in England charged with the care
OF the poor and helpless. Each parish, In
stead of relieving the wants Of the needy,
exhausted its effort in trying to get rid
of them and putting them off on another
parish. until the poor creatures sometimes
died OF want while obeying the order to
move on This amiable custom of COM
Polling the afflicted to move on is still pre-
served among US to some extent. The treat
ment that George Rossett, the man afflicted
with leprosy, has received illustrates this
fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Philosophical Citizens.
rom the South Bend Tribune.

A city profits by It's public-spirited cit
liens. The man of wealth, who is SO dis
posed, can do much for his home town. and
the people are always the beneficiarles.
When public improvement is put through
which had its origin with either one citizen
or group of citizens the entire community
profits. When something that will tend to
beautify a city is presented the whole mu-
nicipality is benefited. In other words. a
broad-minded man of affairs is one who
has the interests of his city at heart and
who is willing to do what he can to promote
Its welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Pernicious Activity.

or Satan he git busy
When de summer time Is here.
ii De skeeter comes a-growlin'
An prowlin' far an near.
De locus bug Is shoutln'
Rag time music In de tree,
An 1 kin o. gifts suspicious
Dat dis ain no place fob me.
De honey bees a miser
An de robin Is a thief.
De actions of dem critters.
Dey Is mos beyond belief.
is waitin' fob de autumn
When de air is crisp an clear,
Cause oil Satan sho' keeps busy
While de summer time is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Cannot Be Too Careful.
From the Baltimore American.

As many accidents have occurred from
lightning this season, 1t Is well for people
out of dangerous places and avoid coming
In contact with dangerous objects while
thunder storms are going on The laws gov
erning the electric fluid ought to be well
enough known to persons of ordinary edu-
cation and observation to afford them q
considerable measure of self-protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

1t Is doubtful whether Russia's treatment
of General Stoessel is especially calculated
to stimulate loyalty on the part of the
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
SHOOTING STARS.
Importance.

sewhat makes you regard your money as
a thing of 80 much importance?" asked the
somewhat cynical man.
1.-THE eagerness OF 80 many people to get
some of 1t away from me-" answered MI
Dustin Stax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Mr.. Bryan should not be discouraged be-
cause London has criticised the At Of his
clothes. London clothes are notorious for
their lack of trimness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Each summer vainly suggests that some
thing ought to be done about Ice, just as
each winter points out that a more prac-
teal method of distributing the coal supply
is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

The side show Igorrotes who were strand
ed In this country will soon be telling their
fellow savages about this country's deplor-
able lack of art appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Rudyard Kipling will take II for granted
that people who find fault with his topcal
Jingles speak merely as politicians and not
as literary critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Ratio About the Same.

From the Baltimore Sun.
II Clerk Samuel Byeriy can with two
cent stamp turn $5.S00,0o0 worth of govern
ment bonds. he might borrow $100 or so
and buy a steel trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

President Roosevelt realizes that state
politics is too absorbing a study to be taken
UP by man who has national politics IN
his mind