davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-23
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Congressional.

For Members of Congress
T. r. MARSHALL. OF Dickey.
A. j. Cronna, Of Nelson.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-23

Ii is being noticed th;N
than ever are being =
Bradley 4 Nrooman lall'.
ton Bazaar reports that 'l9
demand FIR it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-23

OF New Orleans. commander Of the de-
partment OF Louisiana. and Col. Mar
tin. of Washington, D. c., also prom
inent officer Of the G. A. r. But it is
probable that the two comrades would
have succumbed to the heat and ex-
element Just the same had they been
with the crowd Of onlOokers instead Of
in the procession, for the former were
densely packed in crowds and could
get but little fresh air, while the lat
ter. being in open order, felt the suffo-
eating heat much less.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-23

All IN all, it is doubtful il any other
city will ever he able to surpass Min
heapolis In caring for an encampment
OF the Grand Army; and their visit "a
'Ae metropolis of the Great North.
west will long he green spot in the
memory OF the old soldiers and their
relatives and wcll-wisllers whoa,tend.
eu the iortieth national gathering oi
the venerable society.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-23

The writer has attended eight en-
campments, and never has he seen
excelled-if equaled-the enthusiasm
shown by the vast crowds along the
line Of march. There was one contin-
uous volume OF cheers and waving Of
hankerchiefs. And the North Dako-
tas, about three hundred strong, came
in for q rousing reception at every
point. As has long been the custom
with them at encampments, each
cUmrade wore cockade and button
bouquet OF wheat heads with a few
inches OF stalk attached, each man
carrying sheaf OF wheat about the
size of ones wrist, with the straw Of
full length-all three being tied with
red. white and blue ribbons. At the
close OF the parade these wheat
samples were eagerly sought by east
ern ladies who wished to take them
home as souvenirs OF the encampment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-23

AT no other encampment which the
writer has attended have the news
papers so we'll covered the field in
their reports. Page after page was de-
voted TO the encampment, and even
the smallest gathering Of a few veter-
ans OF the same company or regiment
10 talk over old times was fully re-
ported in the newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

As evidence of the advance IN pfieos
business property In Salt Lahe. 1rdae
stated Thursday that Mrs. MARY yot foT
had bcen orfered s2250 per IRONY IID and
her property at the corner Oh -, Inown
Third South streets, commonly
as the Druehl & Franken cornei'
Increase In Value.
Mrs Judge bought the properly soirlo nn
time ago from officials of the bs buiia,s sor ~
Railroad company. 1t has Ifohtase ,s toet On
loo feet on Main street and Ao iSe s,T4 ~ =.
Third south street. Mr.. Judge po'aa a,TIn Sl,' a
dOo for the property, which was Si''' "
front foot on Main street. o,,od w
Recently several parties have ss hsso 70
T Halloran. agent for Mrs; 1uuee ra
place a price upon the properly, pa, Tar aaic
Judge announces that II Is not iot 'a-
at any price.
q. C. M. I. Wants It
It Is understood that the u c. M. hia l..
which Ia desirous OF putting IN a o1e
retail store further down the street, M nu'
made an offer Of S225. 600 for the pTopGrS
hut as before stated. Mrs. Judge oechhes
to nut Il price upon II. w., -
IL is the intention OF Mrs; Juase 49, =.
erect one OF the finest buildings In tn'
city, on the site, within inc hcN' 9e''
~ fXy0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
TELLS OF SCENES
Saw One Man Attired in a Shirt and
a Derby Hat.

Saw One Man Attired IN a Snlrt anu
Derby Hat.
F, II. Hamilton. a well-known attorney
OF San Francisco. member Of the frm OF
Hamilton & Crouch, was among the
coast arrivals In Salt Lake Thursday di-
rect from tho devastated city, and pro-
poses to make his home here.
Not Scared at First.
Commenting upon tho recent earth
quake to Tho Tribune. Mr., Hamilton said
that he occupied a fiat at 63 Rearny
street and was awakened by the quake
at $40 a. m. He was on the third floor
OF the building. and. as the first shock
was of the character which moves from
one side to the other. and he had
experienced numerous similar shocks In
New Zealand. he paid virtually no atten-
tlon to II. and prepared to resume his
nap. A moment later. however, an up
hcayal began, and Mr.. Hamilton then
realized that there was something do
Ing" and at once fed to the street
Short on Raiment.
Tho first sight which there met his
vision, he says, was man, attlred only
In a shirt and stif hat. Later Mr.
Hamilton. with a multitude Of others,
made for Plaza square.
The statute OF justice on the city hall.
Mr.. Hamilton says. is still standing In
tact. although the hall is wrecked Mr..
Hamilton is enthusiastic In his praise OF
the good work done by the people of Utah
for the sufferers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Los ANGELES QUAKE
UN|MPORTAHT AFFAIR
Two Chimneys Tumbled Down,
but the Damage Was
Slight.

Charles c. Clark of Los Angeles late
manager OF Lcvys cafe, the leading eat
Ing house OF the Southern metropolis.
Is a guest at the Kenyon on invita-
tion Of Don Porter. who has rendered Mr..
Clark the chief clerliship OF the Kenyon,
which he has accepted, Speaking OF the
Los Angeles earthquake, Mr.. Clark said.
Quake Not Severe,
"Our quake came at 1890 p. m. on
Thursday but was not severe. Had II
not been for news OF the San Francisco
horror our people would not have paid
much attention TO IT. In some sections
and In the high buildings all loose things
were scattered about, but the damage
was nominal.
Refugees Arriving.
Tho refugees from San Francisco are
pouring In at the rate of 5000 TO 900 per
day, but tho people are meeting them
kindly and doing all in their power TO
help them. Once in while an unworthy
fellow turns up, but even he Is fed ana
cared for on the general principle that
men than to miss helping n really DC
serving one,
Effect on Higher Life.
The effect of the San francisco horror
Is very noticeable in the higher life OF
Los Angeles. People feel so sad ABOUT
the AWFUL condltlon OF thS neepy I .neI
that they do not feel equal TO the usua !
cold bottle and hot bird, believing that
the money should go TO help the stricken
ones in the north,
Good Time Was Made,
"I came up over the Salt Lake road, and
we made fine time, except In the canyon.
where the great washout was, and there
we Travelled slow for safety, In few
weeks the roadbcd Will be In prime con-
dition, and regular schedule time Will be
made.
the people of San Francisco, and all that
money and generous hearts can do, VIII
be done for them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
TROOPS FOR COAST
Battalion at Fort Douglas in Readi-
ness to Move.

at the post yesterday afternoon for a
battalion OF the infantry troops to hold
itself In readiness to proceed to San
Francisco for temporary duty Companies
f, G., II and l. have been designated for
the purpose. and should the occasion
materialze will start without delay for
the scene All preparations will be made
for the journey just as II actual orders for
the Journey had been received. so II final
instructions are received everything Will
be in readiness for hasty departure. One
battalion OF the Twenty-ninth infantry,
stationed at Fort Logan, Colorado. has
similar orders Needless to say the gar
rIson Is much interested, and Will con-
tlnue to be very much so until further
notice and developments arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
POSTOFF|CE WAN TED
TO KEEP PACKAGES
Th0mas's POSt0ffice Held Up I'M
portant Mail for More
Than Week.
OWNER CALLED FOR 1T
SEVERAL TIMES A DAY
Mismanager Postoflice Admit
ted to AddresSee That His
Office Was to Blame.

Mrs Mary E. Drenkel. residing ut tho Law
renco house on South Main street recently
had on unpleasant experience with the Salt
Lake postoflcc, which aguin emphasizes the
notorious inehiciency of Postmaster Thomas
and his corps OF mismnnogors,
Not There, They Said.
Mrs. Drcnkcl camo 10 Sult Lake from tho
place. had given orders that certain packages
be sent TO her hero. Upon her arrival In SAT-
Lake shc went TO the poJtofnce and inquired
for tho packages. but told thnt they were
not there.
Same Answer Given.
An shc was In urgent need OF the contents
OF tho packages Mrs. Drcnkol went 90 tho
day each time stating that she expected the
packages and insisting that they must be
there.
Finally Released Them.
Having been advised by telegram. in answer
10 un inquiry that tho packages had been
sent Mrs. prenkcl went 10 tho poetoihcc on
tho eighth day after her arrival again eoked
for mail and was handed a package contain
ing several letters. together with a notification
card that her packages were awaiting her'
She then went back TO tho package depart
mcnt nfter demanding an explanation from
Postmaster Thom,as and was givcn her pack
ages, which had been in tho office for days.
Thomas Admits Wrong.
Postmaster Thomas did not attempt TO bluft
tho matter out He was forced to admit that
tho onco was to blame, and did everything
possible TO square tho matter This, now
ever. did not compensate Mrs Drcnkel Tor the
time which she had lost, while the packages
longer viii Arthur l., Thomas be allowed 10
rnlsmanoge the Salt Lake postof7icc7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
CITY FESTIVITIES IN
PALESTINE DISCUSSED
Customs in Bible Lands Is Again
the Theme of Prof.
Watson.

Thursday evening in the East Side Bap-
list church, Prof George w. Watson gave
q lecture on "City Festivities In Pales-
tine" He said the dancing OF the tiast
that was tolerated was men with men
and then holding hands In circle. ana
moving around the ring with the 1eet
keeping time TO tho tune that was sung
The women danced before women only
and in a similar fashion. To words that
were religious the men danced. "A woman
never danced before man In correct
moral society. There was dance quile
modest from our standpoint but consld-
cred bad, In which n woman unveiled
made graceful movements before men
This woman was called the 'Almeh,'
Became Vile Woman.
Tho dancer who danced before Hcrod
and demanded the head Of John the Bap-
list. was not only tho daughter OF his
consert, but became accorolng to Oriental
morals. n vile woman. The dancing OIL
men with women was never tolerated
among Oricntals. When Westerners dl9
this In the Orient. they always aroused
the ire of the people and at times were
violently used In consequence
Salutations of East.
Tho salutatlons of the East. on friends
meeting were long and tedious. so much
of beautiful poetry was recited. AT times
twenty minutes were consumed In asking
about the arrival of a son. and expressing
we'll wishes. No wonder that Jesus, %hen
hurrying His disciples on their preaching
mission urged them to salute no man by
the way.
Four Kinds Of Kisses.
kissing in the East is OF four kinds.
The slave will kiss the feet of his master,
as the harlot did the feet of Christ In tho
house of Simon the Pharlscc- She took
the slaves place A student kisses the
hem OF the garment of tho teacher. Sub
ordlnates kiss the hands of their super
iors in official circles. Equals kiss on tho
neck. The prodigal son was kissed on the
neck by his father, which signifed the
sons equality with the father once again.
Hence the son. when kissed, did not say
all he had determined on saying. He
omitted TO say Make me as ono Of thy
hired servants
Other Interesting Customs.
The lecturer dealt with a host of other
Interesting and strange customs In the
festivities of the people, Tonight Prof
Watson lectures on tho unwritten laws
Of the people. This Will bo his closing
lecture in Salt Lake City. He breaches
at the same church Sunday morning and
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
CLAIMS AGAINST
CITY ARE SET||
One Claimant Is Give,
and Another Is Allow
$10O.
MULVEY OPPOSES ONR
BUT FAVORS ASoI
Public Works Board tpI
tise for Bids for Grs
stand at Park.

AT the adjourned meeting =,
Council Thursday night Counc,I-'
was elected chairman pro tsr,
members were present.
Tho report of the COMMITTEE. Z
In reference to the claim Of N,
mings was adopted. rhe 4
claim arose out OF the clajmar.
and falling on the Ice last w,n,..
of the premises of l.. II. A c,S.
street. The man was in,prss
riously and suffered much nal,
sical inconvenience, causing hlm
business, etc. He presented
the city for 5000 The city ofs,'
tie the claim on recommendsti,.
City Attorney for $3.50 and a -.
OF $3.50 was finally agreed On
the recommendation OF the en-,,.
claims.
Opposed by Mulysy.
Mr.. MulVey opposed comoror,..
ground that already the press-,
had settled more claims I'm h 4
the preceding Council did drr,-
tire term of office IIr. Ferrv
It's payment. as did also Mr ~
on the ground that II was bs,,.1
$50 In a settlement out of ccnrs
or three times as much az tbs 4
diouS litigation Several lusisr-
pointed out where the former r..
refused 10 settle in comproml,.
result that the city was mulctsA
largely In excess OF what Il a.
settled for. The City Attorney n,
on for his opinion and he fsy1
payment of the sum agreed AZ
vote 10 adopt the report OF IA,
committee Mr.. Mulyey voted ri
This One Also Settlsd,
Another claim was that Of E,.
holt, whose arm was broken n
on the snow and Ice in the a.
asked $3.50 In settlement bet &
take SlO0, which the COMMITTEES +
recommended, and the report n
ted.
To Pave Second Sout,
A resolution by CouncIlmaa q
the Board OF Public Works 81 t
to advertise for bids for payi.I
South street from Third Ean
| Tenth East street was passed.
Councilman Holidays resoz|
the Board OF Public Works be 4
to advertise for bids for TIE d
q grandstand at Liberty park d
ceed in cost 5000 and In accosj1
plans and specifications to be ,.
the City Engineer was passed
For Cement Sidewalk
An ordinance was passed les7.
| and for the assessment OF IN
| ginning at the center OF the Il
Of Third South and Fourth W
thence north to the north lis:|
North street, thence east 20 TIL
OF Third West street, thence 81
south line OF Second North SUE
east TO the center OF Second Va
thence south TO the center f.l|
North street, thence east 10 4
line OF State street. thence -
north line of South Temple sIra|
west to the east line OF First W1
thence south TO the center W
South street. thence west 70 L
line of Fourth West street. U.
beginning, Also on both slc4 4
West street, from Fifth Nur5
a point three hundred and .
feet north OF Seventh North 4
cept where sidewalks are la
are vacated by ordinance to a
sidewalk districts Nos. S. II. NJ
the construction OF cement 11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
ANXIETY IS FAST
Being RELIEVED
Many More Persons Reported
Missing Are Found Safe
and Well.
GOOD WORK, HOWEVER,
STILL BEING PUSHED
Revised List Is Sent to The
Tribune by Coast Cor
respondent.

The Tribune herewith presents TO Its read
revised list Of persons reported missing
In San Francisco, after the earthquake and
fire. who have been found eafe. Tho list
reached The Tribune from Its Oakland bureau
Thursday afternoon:
AVERY, GEORGE, 1913 Bossett street. Oak
ANDERSON, MRS DR. and MISSES MA
BEL AND NINIFRED, Oakland
BUSH, j D.. l7u West Fifth street, Oak
BACON. JAMES H. Oakland.
BONNERUD. ~ W, Oakland
BARTON, MRS FRED H6 Telegraph nHe-
BUpERG. z J. end family. Golden Cato
park
BAKER. LEoNA and children. Oakland
BRUFORD. JOHN. San Joeo.
coLLINGHAM. MISS E. 400 Tenth street.
CHRISTENSEN. G a. md wife. Hotel
Berkshire. Oakland.
COLLINS, H. Oakland -,,,. .,.,
cHYTRAUs. swUN. LENA and LOUIS. en-
CoRKER' LUCY A. and JOHN F.. Men
dicIno City.
DIXON. CATO 1880 Broadway. Oakland
FULMER, C D, W. and family, t25 Ninth
street Oakland.
FRANTZEN. SARAH. Oakland.
FRENCH. MISS MILDRED. Boise. zsa
Webster street, Berkeley,
G
GURNSEY, D. Oakland
GRAHAM. ]. B. going 10 Los Angeles.
HANSON. H c. and family. AS Ninth
HAssARD, ". H, PHI Pernlta, Oakland.
HESTER. WILLIAM. of Idaho 800 Hiiiisar
street, Berkeley.
HANSON. o B.. at Logan, Utah,
HILL. HERMAN. In Salt Lake
JOHNSON, GUss1E 2i21 Hearst avenue.
JUDD MISS L. Los Is Angeles
KELLY, ]. B. and wife. So RAILROAD
avenue. Alameda
KE1FER G. w.
LAYTON. ALEX ", oakland.
M
MBRIDE. W, S. and Fl. c., 800 Hilligun
MAHoN, JOHN T.. 5o4 Fifteenth street, Oak
land.
MURPHY, CHARLES F.. Oakland.
MENDENHALL. l. w. "a Ninth street.
MORRISON E. C, Aetna Life Insurance.
company, Oakland.
NICHOLS. F. H. eos FifV-ninth street.
Oakland
OGDEN. MRS. N. NJ. Oakland
P
PETTY. ROY F., Oakland.
PJUMMER. MRS, and MISS. Oakland,
r
RosENRAUM. MORRIS. 1909 Linden street,
Oakland
RopLEs MRS. en- route to Salt Lake.
RICHARDS, Fred. I'll San Pablo avenue,
Oakland
sTEEN D: NJ. OF Boise City 2st Webster
SHIELDS, MISSES. en- route to Salt Lake
SPURIER, MRS. formerly Mira Wander
berg. 40 Broderck street.
sTEED. VERNON, Isl Eighth street. Oak
SIEpENToPF. MRS. b. and children. ll3I
First avenue. East Oakland.
STREET E H. Ind. Ter Oakland
THATCHER, WILL. AS Ninth street. Oak.
land
TIERNAN. A. L. Oakland.
T1EpEf MIS- - a., e,n,,,y IN salt oi6, Esks; axe,
nuc
WILLIAMS. GEORGE and SON. sos,4 Unior
WELLS r. A., nnd WIFE 1895 Tenth ave.
| nuo, East Oakland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
JURYMEN ARE DRAWN
Thirty Are Called for Service in the
United States Court.

In compliance with IN order Issued by
Judge Marshall of the Federal court
Thursday a petit jury of thirty names
for the present April term of'court. was
drawn By the United States Marshal and
the clerk of the court This move is in
keeping with an established precedent
where tho terms OF court are prolonged
to draw a relief jury list. so that the
original panel can be excused. The names
drawn will DO subpoenaed by the United
States Marshals office at once, and are
as follows.
List Of the Jurors.
Salt Lake City-Don II. Porter. c, o.
King, r A. Keys, W. Tiobals, A.
H Thompson, John s. Bowers, w. j.
Browning oliver 8. Walsh, Samuel G.
Ewing Newell A Brown.
Richneld-Jamcs Christensen, Archibald
Young.
Ogden-Don Mcclure. Charles W. Chase.
A b. Corey, b H, Thomas,
Provo-Dudley L Cook. w, A. Williams.
Park City-L. e. Hubbard, Julius
Frankel
Ringham-Dean Wilcox, John Byrne.
Marlott-John Marriott
Spring City-Simon t. Beck,
Logan-George Thatcher Jr.
Murray-James Gilbert
Mendon-Joseph Hardman.
Mantl-James Crawford
Springville-J. r. Kindred
Mt Pleasant-Elmer K. Young,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
MODIFIES DIVORCE DECREE
Wife Who Is Charged With Moral
I.apse Loses Two Children

Judge Morse spent practically all OF
Thursday in the hearing of a motion to
modify tho decree of divorce In the case
of Meetje Eggen against John Eggen, the
decree. which was granted last November
giving the custody OF the four children
OF the marriage to the wife.
Charge Against Wife.
The husband asked that the children be
given into his keeping for the alleged
reason that since tho granting of the d.
yorce the wife had been guilty of a statu-
tory offense with one John kooyman.
now in jail on n charge OF arson. 1t was
claimed, and not denied. that the divorced
wife and Kooyman went 10 San Francisco
on the same train.
Children Divided.
Judge Morse did not attempt to express
an opinion as TO the guilt or innocence
of the woman as charged. But he modified
the decree and gave the two older
children to the husband and left the wife
to act as custodian and guardian OF the
two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
H. J. MahAn In Ctty.

Fl. J. Mahan of New York, who has
options on practically the cream OF the
Tuscorora mining strict. arrived in
Salt Lake from the East Thursday on
business connected with his great mining
deal. now being perfected. Properties on
which he holds the refusal have many
Salt Lake connections. and his visit is
likely to extend for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Children Divided.
UTAH DOING N0BLY
But More Food, Clothing and Camp
Eouipment Is Needed.

Mayor Thompson Thursday afternoon
received a telegram from Gus 8 Holmes
and Frank Knox. now I'm San Francisco.
ding as follows.
Have consulted Hearst relief corps,
which is doing great work. and they ad-
wise shipment of disnfectants, clothing.
blankets and camp equipment In prefer
encc to anything else. Now consgn di-
rect to Lewis G. Stevenson. Hearst relief
corps Oakland Wire us your action.
Governor says Utah is doing nobly and ex-
pressos thanks" 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

y cured. ! recommend Il az o bure cure
for cough0 and preventative of pneu-
monia." Francis J. Darlington,
20 North Ave, Pittsburg, Pa
Acker's English Remedy for the
Lungs is not common cough syrup. It
Is not simply cold cure. 1t is re-
liable medicine that goes straight to tho
seat of all throat and lung diseases,
kills the germs and perfects a real cure
not temporary relief. The effect is
immediate-The result permanent
Ask for Ackcr's English Remedy for
the Lungs. All druggists, 25c, soc, s1.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
APPLICANTS FOR y
Three Persons Anxious
Water From Strea'

In the oilleo OF Caleb Iann1'
neer. on Thursday there weie
plicationS for the appTopriau'A'
irrigation purposes.
c, II. wilcken. II. ID. PaSo -
of Salt Lckc Geek to ooeain p
ond-feet OF water from tas
Wasatch county with which %
OF four sections Of land. -.
A. B. Christensen OIL Salt
for a half sccond-foot oil WIN
dan river. -. 4.
e. X. Purdy OF Myton asD e
of water from Lake Foik u
with which to irrigate eD ee'c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Finds Marriage Irksome.

otho II. Talbot. who alleges that he was
married TO his wife Amy Talbot at Glen
wood Springs. Colo. in 1899 Is seeking dis
solution OF the marriage contract In the Third
District court. Talbot alleges that Mrs. Tal-
bott has left tho path OF rcctitude and that
they havo not lived together during tho past
thrso years. He is now resident OF Utah.
while Mrs- Talbot lives in Colorado.