davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-18

Then four sat around the fire. Four little Indians eating meat From a kettle meath a tree: One fellow swallowed too much bonel And died, leaving only three. Three little Indians all wrapped up In blankets, bright and new: One rolled down the great steep bank, Leaving the other two. Two little Indians out on march, Going towards the setting sun; One fell through the river feel And then there was but one. One little Indian all alone Took a very sudden pain: He crept into a little hole. And ne'er came out again.
 M. W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

and Japan in the other, which King Ed
ward himself has been largely instrument
tai in bringing TO completion, and which
go far toward inSuring a permanent peace
TO the preSent-day world.
Tin Sullivan, only the other day,
drew a iirst-Tate picture OF England 3
present ruler This fellow. the King,
struck me as KNOWN how to DC popular g.
said he. III he had sat up all night
tEinllin about the best way to do II, he
couldn't have come 10 no better conclu-
sion than the way he goes round beln'
anable to everybody"
Miss Maxine Elliott puts IL this way:
He drinks his tea and makes himself
agreeable What gentleman or what king
could do moTe2'
Both authorities are right This now
grey-bearded monarch. OF medium height
and rapidly increasing stoutness. small
hands and feet and a very bald head,
is the personihcaJion OF affabllity He
sUill enjoys life He has a young heart
the ldndcSt of dispositions and phenomc-
nal gifts OF tact and courtesy There
has been In him the greatest change since
that carly day when half the Eossipins
world called him 'TUm Tum.' Then he
was held up by all the old ladies in his
future kingdom as q terrible example
yet Ii Is nov the easiest thing In the
world to lnd his subjects by the score
and hundred who will hesitate TO admit
that a stricter youth would have made
him a wiser King
Tho girhsh Alexandra OF 1853 stIll re.
mains remarkably youthful in appearance
In spite OF the fact that her fathers death
aCed her somewhat Her beautiful hair lS
dressed In precisely the same quiet way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

san Domingo, Paraguay, Brazil. Cuba
and Panama have been born since Ed
wurd and Alexandra were we'd, and, or
Tar greater Importance. the present
French republic and the empire OF United
Germany tho one having known seven
Presidents and the other three Roisers
Preceding the coming OF these two pow
CTS To the Continental council table came
that bloody war of 20. while this same
term of years with the American civil
conflict still raging when II began and
has witnessed fearful massacres In south
eastern Europe, the CorlisJ revolution In
Spain. the days of Garlbaldi I'm Italy and
the MaXimilian tragedy In Mexico. with
the subsequent entry of Diaz into that
power which he has used so wisely
England herself has played a great part
in all thiS-h0W else, with such mon Tor
her Premicrs AS Russell and Derby, Glad
stone and DiSraeli and Salisbury. and with
Wolsclcy and Gordon and Roberts and
Kitchener leading her scarlct-unlformed
troops Twice has she had 20 carry war
into the Soudan. twice into South Africa.
kept her busy for year, the MGorlS Tor
six. while the Fcnlan agltat.ons were al
most as bloody as important In their po-
ltical bearings
But peace has played her share In tho
fcrty-year chronicle. The Suez and Man
chester canals have been opened. the tele-
graph has been set flashing between the
old world and the new; the Dominion OF
Canada has come TO its own. international
fairs have developed to an extent un-
dreamed of in '63; while. far from least
OF these items, arc to be recorded those
treaties between France In the one case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

invitation. The opera Will be Wagner 8
Flying Dutchmnn" l Will tell you of
1t In my next letter
Last Sunday we had real treat at
hour Elder Lyman of the apostles
quorum came In. OF course he was one
or the speakers, and IL seemed like being
again at home to hear this great and
Cody man expound the truth. l really
envy you, Alice. in being able to attend
the Tabernacle and hear weekly the
words that fall from the lips of our in
splrcd leaders.
Tell me, Alice. OF your home life.
and send me some OF the prattlc OF our
little Mary How good 1t Is that she has
regained her health. and what Il comfort
she must be to you in my absence! Since
nearing Emma Bell sing l am more than
anxious that Mary should become a
singer. always thought che had u
voice, II II is not too early. take her to
Brother Stevens and begin her musical
Once again / must plead with you
not 10 deny yourself any of the comforts
OF luNuries because / am not earning
money. You know that the Lord always
doubles the wealth OF those who so on
up when ! return home for all l Will
lose while being non-productive.
AS Tor myself. / am in good health.
ana news. there Is none. except the usual
routine OF n miSslonary's life, which |
have described to you many times before
be careful OF Mary. You know she is not
very strong yet. so do not allow her to
exert herself In any way.
Inc mission-house IL quiet. All have
retired. VIII now follow them and
dream OF my wife and child. away out
among the Rockies. Your loving hus-
band, ORSON.
New York City. November 9, 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City OF tho inten-
ton of such Council to make the follow
ing described Improvement. to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lat
eral OF S-inch vitrihed pipe. on
both sides OF First South street.
between Second West and Third West
streets in sewer district No. l. and de-
fray the abutters' portion of cost and ex-
penso thereof. estimated at ono thousand
Ave hundred thlrty-thrcc and 6S.1U (S1,-
s23 6s) dollars. or ono and 30-lo0 Isl 30 dol
lars per front foot OF abutting property,
there being 1179. 10 feet abuttinS SAID I'm
proyement, by q local assessment upon
the lots or pieces of ground within tho
following described district. being the
district TO be affected or benefited by said
Improvement namely; All of lots 6. g.
and 8 block G5; all OF lot ], and tho cast
1875 feet of lot 2. block IS. Plat a."
Salt Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the
carving out of such intention must bo
presented In writing TO the City Recorder
on or before tho 18th day OF March. 1906.
being the time set by said Council when
II will tcar and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City, Utnh.
Dated February s. 1906.
j B MORETON, City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. III s1s67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
wAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM.

Lewiston, Idaho, February !, 1906
Senled proposals will be received at the
oflce OF the Waha-Lcwiston Land ana
Water company, at Lewiston. Idaho. un-
tl q o. m March 81, 1906 for the con-
struction OF 1S miles OF Flood-water.
Catchment Ditch. miles OF Main Supply
Ditch and Storage Reservoirs situated
on Craig Mountain. Nez Perce County,
Idaho.
some 10000 cubic yards OF earth, 29s 600
cnhIc yards OF rock and construction OF
about IS, coo cubic yards OF concrete and
other masonry, and about 1900 lineal feet
OF tunnels.
A certified check. or a Trust company's
Proposnl Bond for q sum equal TO per
cont of the amount OF the bid must ac-
Company each bid and tho successful
hIddcr Will be required to enter into a
Contract at once and furnish satisfactory
bond IA the sum equal to 70 per cent OF
Tho amount of the contract as q guaran-
teo OF the proper execution OF tho con-
tract within the timo specified.
Tho company reserves the right to re-
tect any and all bids
Bids will be received % for the con-
struction OF tho ditches (2) tho reservoirs
and (3D the tunnels, or for the entire work
plans and specifications are on file at
the office OF tho company at Lewiston
Idaho
Additional information furnished upon
WALTER H. GRAVES.
enoo1 EngieeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

My Dear Alice:-Your last letter Is be-
fore me. To say ] was pleased to receive
II is TO disclose but little OF nv real feel
lhgs. had been thinking of you all day.
ana your letter came as climax TO my
yearnings | am very pleased so pleased
l cannot tell you Just how glad / am.
over the recovery Of cur little Mary from
her recent illness 1t was this that
winged my thoughts to the valleys of
the mountains" and our little home in
Salt Lake City.
Some say that men have n great
lack OF those feelings for children which
burn so brightly In the hearts of women.
This. Alice, you know is only true of
those who are outside the kingdom but
can never be true of a Latter-Day Saint.
whose wealth Is always second In his
thoughts to his glory In heaven; and that
glory comes as you know, through his
children. to whom he will be king and
lord
Pardon this aggression, but am so con
stEntly preaching the doctrine OF the
Kingdom in this goddess city that II gets
mixed up with my every thought.
You say you are doing we'll 30 far as
worldly things go. or this ! was sure, as
my fnther would never see you want for
anything i'm that line. Yes. Alice: l, too.
am longing for home, but am enjoying my
mission very much and take great de-
light In advancing our cause In the out
side world.
Yesterday I was over In Brooklyn at the
home OF Mr.. Bell. You remember [ spoke
Mr. Bell as | told you then. is not much
of 4 rcliGioniSt. but Is very kind to me.
! have. however, made an impression on
Miss Emma. his eldest unmarried daugh-
ter. Here, Alice. Is one of the finest char
actcrs ! have met in the outside world
She is very beautiful young woman. but
there is In her an intelligence, finess OF
feeling end religious fcrycncy which at
tract me more than all the mere beauty
she might POSSESS. She listens to my
arguments regarding the future life with
an interest and understanding hard TO
credit in one who has so recently heard
the Words OF Life. When ! explained the
mysteries OF celestial marriage you should
have seen her face light up, l felt like
taking hel in my arms and blessing her
on the spot.
/ know YOU would love her, Alice, and
that YOU would be sister TO her A wo-
rIan as beautiful and spiritual she is
would win any heart. | have determined
to seek her society as often as possible
and never leave her until she is wholly
within the Kingdom One of our unmar-
ricd bretSrea-orother Kimball-has been
at the home with me. but Emma did not
seem to take 10 him as she has to me;
so. as his superior I'm the mission, | told
brother Kimball to leave her alone And
from now on ] Will attend to her teaching
in the Way OF Life myself.
Now, dear little wife. be as patient as
you can. and remember that each day
brings the time nearer when my labors
In the field VIII be ended and ] Will be
free to come back to the mountains Be
sure to tell me ~ there is anything you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

ner. which convert every man who sets
eyes upon her into Il sworn admirer and
even disarm feminine jealousy.
Royal Fads and Fancies.
Hating all display. distinctly domestic
In her tastes practical too, and with a
are eminently characteristic. The dairy
at her favorite Sandringham is famous
and Justly SO. Her skill In horticulture ls
genuine. Her love for birds and dogs ia
es we'll known TO the world as the beauty
OF her Jewels. Her bedroom holds half a.
dozen little songsters, while neither man
In her affections above "Punchie" and
Billie the Japanese spaniels. or BAL
moral, the shaggy wolS- hound
The Kings hobbies undoubtedly
beautiful women and blooded horses. even
his passion for motoring having failed Ia
weaken the latter taste, He is also an
best shots in England, and sets the fish
ion for nine-tenths OF the civilized world
In It's masculine clothes. Ii may be as
well that he does not do as much in his
literary favortcs, for they are Alexander
Dumas and Miss Corelli.
Autobiographical.
or himself Edward has recently said:
II have been most fortunate man-heir
to great throne, vet nble to enjoy lib-
erty. / had an admirable mother and
have an exquisite wife-and many ma
tious unified into one TO love and please.
wonder how I manage not to become
selfish and hard-hearted-yet I truly pity
all misery and want, and do all I can
TO alleviate them. This may be due tho
Queen-she mas a soul as perfect as her
face"
And this same sovereign lady has writ
ten. Queens have to train their children
to occupy high and always difficult po-
sition; TO relieve misfortune and distress.
This Is the best and sweetest of roles.
do not want to play any other. Believe
me. If social questions are ever to be
solved. It viii be through the virtues
Tractlced by women. by mutual affection.
ord by mutual respect for habits OF JUS
tlce and broad charity"
Few of the worlds best women could
speak more wisely. even from an cxpe-
riencc OF forty-three years OF welded life.
In the full beat OF the limelight OF a world
vide publicity.
WARWICK JAMES PRICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
World's Most Prominent Couple Weddel Forty
Three Years Ago Yesterday

Forty-thrce years ago yestcrday-on
March 10. 1Sf3-all England was rejoicing
over a royal wedding that day soemnized
In that chapel OF perfect beauty and
venerable associations, St. George 3,
windsor. Victoria, then two years a Wild
ow. looked down from her private box,
above the choir and TO the left OF the
altar. upon scene living with all the col
or OF the Imperial pomp and circumstance,
herself, In her mourning, the ono somber
spot In the brilliant whole. From the
dozen titled maids of honor directly be-
meath the Good Queen" TO the bcjeweIcd
from the crimson-clad "beef-eaters" at
the doorways to the knights and mobiles
at the altar rail Itself II was a sight long
10 be remembered-as the Windsor castle
sightseer may know for himself today.
standing before the great canvas on
which IL was painted by George Thomas,
r. a.
Before the carved canopy reredos OF the
altar and full in the many hucd lights
which streamcd down from It's immense
cast-looklnG stained glass window stood
Albert Edward. Prince of Wales and be-
side him the eldest daughter OF that
Christian. whose death only the other day
has been recalling the fact that I'm the
third month of 1863 he was stu n royal
drawing teacher, his throne not TO be won
TIL the following November
"The High Contracting Principals"
The heir and hope of the empire which
today measures some 100000 square
miles under its flag. with population ap-
preaching 400 600 and so only surpassed
by those gucsswork figures which credit
426, goo to restless China, was not yet -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
Salt Lake City March 6. 1905.
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until o'clock p. m, Tuesday, March
Creek Canal across Fort Douglas Military
Reservation.
Instructions TO bidders. together with
bend, can be obtained upon application at
the office OF the Board OF Public Works or
City Engineer.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Public Works.
r. ]. LEONARD. Chairman
LOUIS c. KELSEY. City Engineer. t5@5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
~,oDUCTI0N.

uEROUUSA
.,,rv. a scion of one oil
.a,es OF Salt Lake city.
timn IN New York, he
Z teOusiceIIS uysnIy imbued with tn the
50 tsen desp'S Welding TO II an I'm,
i 3 Te'l q, d the priesthood, olnG Inc
|-,rsors J, .,,s book is composed
sks1b ''l hetween himself and
hstns left In their Utah
o,,ray the inner work
be Po, Ps church In a manner
No-nVi' IntImate. The SUB
|Rl anu som relate In q great
- 10 ..,aSIn S. relic Of barborism
Ia chow forth the inlquity
lney ,aving bare tho terriple
fsuIly upon ~h'cn II i
ias eu.Sh hr the man are flled
Eea e,sr ~ in which he was
teil.'S There Is no mis-
81 Sa!th in the Mormon
ns rsyeiations of its So
tne hounded. That he holds
ynoIycamy one of divine
oi opITarent; and further
- 1ug,itution is still held as
= iiS Notwithstanding the
EseL ,ots president Wilford
,plonlng the practice.
his wife bring out the
q .r"5sm sIs In a most startling
.,nre is perefct. She is
Isst rs refinement and depth
esb not born in the Nor
h,s accepted every tenet
ts VS. and for eight years
obedience 10 It's every
ts that she learns that
80 - another woman. Tho
~ ~ hstween religious duty
s;s heart forms a tragedy
!. nathos and moral. "A
Is, ~ burning with the fires
is,, ,,o Vent In subjection by
fsIth, fights the battle.
= religion. with q fierceness
n knows no quarter.
,,sredy " intensified by
mai the missionary and
~ounded by other environ
I,r The influence OF a moro
,tan that Of Mormonism,
- models OF conjugal fe-
gy ruins all and sinks
,ls very dregs of despair
s.i,y OF the Mormon religion
.,sre which this correspond
-osi convincing manner.
rtsi II is a religion for man,
is passions and selfish de-
(, denied. Woman's place
4 one Of constant rcpres-
rsfuI;y She is the victim.
Z made dependent upon
- stronger sex. Her heart.
roranly tenderness. aSpira-
lrrss are crushed, without
r5treIy without pity. ne
rlght OF mans fanaticism.
tough il may seem, the
a we're II not for her un-
csss 10 thus immediate her
ahar
r,-mon system of polygamy
Nth the genius Of the age
~ by the tragic ending Of
u7espondence. The heart
/. rebsls. Her early life has
4 ssth the question at Issue
4, heart against mans re-
Is for eight years she has
lklssy.d. and the heart
tezker nature would have
| r,t.z thousands have been
81. but the smart, the pain
.tr1 ceased until the woman
I'D out OF the victim.
pruayed In these letters is
u o. the ordinary In Utah.
'siiers OF n like character
3 be skeleton cupboards of
lts tragedy OF them, how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Popular Novelist's
- @DHKYB@
OPINION.

"Of course, I am gratihed with the
favorable notices my last book, The
Colossus is receiving, because 1 con-
slider it my best work; but more than
all, it pleases me because it demon
strates that men don't know what
they are talking about when they
say that the Kelley Cure is injurious
to the brain. The Colossus was
started since I took the cure, two
years ago, and have worked more
hours and more carefully upon it
than upon any other of my books, and
I am glad 20 see that the critics de-
eide it my best work. That doesn't
look as if the Kelley Cure had af-
fected my brain matter, does itP The
fact is my imagination is more fruit
full, my style clearer and my ability
to work greater than it was before I
took the Keeley Cure.
"OPIE READ"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
ye Letters of a MormonW;Ge

leo, ,,eo, ana to lay before me your every
papa take the best OF care OF her and
60 ner often for me. And while YOU
of her pressing her sweet lips to yours. think
@ oa ner as my proxy and that through her
s%eet kisses salute you also.
@, nope you have received the dresses
sn ny You last week. and that you will sec
~ hr,rosi ,,eih u token OF my cor slant remem-
lnshenn wb.n love and kisses 1 am your loving
~, ", ORSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Responsibilities Mining company. prin-
clpal place of business Salt Lake City.
Utah location OF mines Eureka, Utah.
Notlce.-Thcre arc delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
Assessment No ! lnstallmept No. /. OF
y cent per share. levied on the I'd of
February, 1906. tho several amounts set
opposite the names OF tho respective
shareholders, as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Edited by Clyde Elliot

eyer may never be brought to Iirbt
YET challenge anyone who has iiycd
any length OF time among this people n
deny that such letters do exist ~
In conclusion, this correspondenco ts
given To the world because IL brings tho
system OF polygamy down to most recent
Years, the heart tragedy being wholly
enacted within the brief span tho
twentieth century has yet attained
further comment Is unnecessary Let
the people OF this broad American Re-
public sit in Judgment
CLYDE ELLIOTT.
salt Lake City, Utah, March. lsOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

And IN ACCORDANCE Win law and an
order of the Board OF Directors made on
the Cd day OF February 1906 so many
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary Will be sold at public
auction at the office of the company, SO
Atlas building Salt Lake City, Utah, on
the 26th day of March. 1906. at o'clock
p M. TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon; together with the costs of ad-
vertsing and expense or sale
J. c. LYNCH Secretary,
First notification. March 10 1906. t661
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

II knew on hcr wedding day. and the head
retains the same dainty poise on the
graceful neck thc eyes nssuredly have
neither dimmed nor changed. All this
however. Is not what makes England's s
Queen so fascinating. Her strength llos
in her sweet kindlnes9 and gracious man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Looking for Rooms or Housesp Read
Those Advertised in The Want Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
THE MISSIONARY WRITES.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March h'1; 1906 1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
nedicine-more than food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
Of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 4Os Pearl Street. New York,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
CLAIM ORCHARD WAS
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
SPECIAL SAYS INNER CIRCLE
SHADOWS TOOLS
Murderer of ldaho's Former Governor
Supposed to Have Been Marked
by Members of His Own
Gang


BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 5.-The
Oregonian prints today a special from
its Boise, Idaho, correspondent which
states in substance that the Inner cir
Gle" of the Western Federation of
Miners did not confine itself to the
murder of non-union miners and state
officials, but that the tools who COM
mitted the crimes We're themselves the
victims of the Inner circle"
Orchard was one of the tools marked
for destruction, and the correspondent
says that the confession of Steve
Adams is said to show that Orchard
had been Swallowed for a long time. 1t
is not believed that orchard knew that
he was being under suspicion but there
was every reason to believe he stood in
fear of death at the hands of those
by whom he was employed.
The correspondent states that
through a resident of Boise still an
other victim of disturbances connected
with Colorado mining trouble is added
to the list. This is Wesley Smith, a
boss miner who disappeared from Tel
luride in 1902