davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
SHEEP INSPECTION
COMMITTEE NAMED
Quarantine Case Compromised
Upon the Suggestion Of Judge
3eatty at Boise.
PAuPER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Jack Way Shoots Himself Through
Tho Head at the Country
Poor House.
snecIaI correspondence.

Special Correspondence
~ OISE, Idaho, April 5.-The case,
in which Utah and Nevada sheep
men appealed to the United
States district court for an order
restraining state veterinarian. DR. @.
Il. Noble, from enforcing the quaran-
tine against the sheep from those
states, came up before Judge Beatty
Monday. Arguments were heard on
n demurrer to the answer OF the de-
PENDANT, DR., Noble, and the demurrer
was overruled.
Upon suggestion Of Judge Beatty a.
compromise was reached, which makes
doubtful the probability of the case
now coming Ia trial The compro-
mise consisted I'm the appointing of a
committee of inspection. whose duty
It shall be to thoroughly inspect the
sheep OF Utah and Nevada for admit
tance into the state OF Idaho, and up
on their decision would depend the
disposition OF the case whether the
sheep from said states will be admit
led or refused admlttance. The COM
mittee OF inspectors consists of three
persons, whose names are as follows;
DR. G.. H.. Noble DR.. John McBirney
and II. NJ. Rowe, the latter from
Utah.
SHOT HIMSELF.
AT the county poor house yesterday,
Jack Way, an old~time miner and
prospector aged 66 years. committed
suicide by. shooting himself through
the head. The cause attributed to this
rash act is despondencey and suffering
from bodily ailments. lie was alone In
his room at the time, but aid was at
his side Immediately after the report
OF the gun was heard by his compan-
ions I'm the adjoining room; but the
wound was fatal and life soon became
extinct.
WETTER REPRIEYED
At the meeting OF the board OF par
dons yesterday, Rudolph Wetter, con-
yicted in Idaho county of murder In
the first degree and sentenced to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
ST. ANTHONY IS MUM
AS TO THE COUNTY SEAT.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
or. ANTHONY. Ida, April "a
new corporation known as the
- Idaho Real Estate & Commission
Co.. has just filed papers with the Sec
rotary of state. The company launch
es out with paid up capital stock of
10000, and intends doing general
real estate, loan, insurance and COM
mission business on large scale. "A
fine Office is being fitted up on Bridge
street Just north OF the Stakeholder
building The personnel of the COM
pany consists of j. w. Collier j. u. g.
Kruger and Phil. j. Tibbens. This
company intends bringing many new
families into Frepont county the pres
ent year, which will prove the banner
year for immigration to this country,
Every train brings new faces looking
for business and residence locations IN
this part Of the state.
DIR. II. +. Collins IL building COM
modious Office on Main street. where
he will direct his work In veterinary
surgery. The doctor has promised a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
GOSSIP OF THE WEEK
AT MEElEY, ONEIDA co.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n EELEY Oneida co. Idaho, April
IN 5.-Neeley has had another attack
'of winter. Between Sunday ana
Monday there had been a fall OF six
inches Of snow. Tuesday morning 1t
was bitterly cold. The cold weather Is
serious thing to the farmers as no
one has enough hay to last until pas
ture will be ready.
The family of Richard Palmer is NOV
ing to Pocatcllo today where they VIII
remain until house can be built for
them on their new ranch. Mr., Palmer
has taken up land between Pocatello
and McCammon II Is said to be well
watered.
John II. Nelson, has left Neeley for
Oregon, where he expects to locate II
the country suits him.
MFR. and Mrs. William Johnson have
left Neelcy for the Big Horn country In
Montana, where they expect to settle
with their family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

gree, and many who have CHANGED to
travel In that part, both friends ana
strangers, will long remember her. In
the Primary and Relief society Mrs.
Hale was an earnest worker. and at the
time Of her demise was active In Re-
lief society work. She leaves eight
children mother five sisters, three
brothers, a loving husband and host
OF relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held in the
Groveland hail. The choir rendered
sweet music. and inspiring and consol-
ing remarks We're offered by Patriarch
Andrew G. Jensen of GrOveand. Bishop
Frank c. Parkinson and Elder Peter
sen Of the Blackfoot ward. Bishops
Counselor James Chapman of Grove
land and Stake President l.. II. Thomas.
The hall was taxed to It's capacity, and
80 wagons followed the remains to the
cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

hanged on the Goth OF this month, was
granted repriev6 until July D. on y
numcrcusly signed petition from the
citizens Of his county.
SO EARNED $1,7oo FOR HIM.
The story OF how a $40 investment
earned for a Boise man Sl,Ioo IN Two
days can be told IN very few words
NJ. VI. Barber made $40 deposit to
bind the bargain In the purchasing OF
the Mcclellan property near Riverside
mark. for $4,000. Mr. a. b. Eobney
also wanted the property, but finding
that Mr.. Barber had already secured
the option upon II, Mr. kohney went TO
him and paid him the sum OF SlfVo
Tor his option, then turned and bought
the property for S. 600.
Nine hundred acres of school lana
was sold IN Nez Perez county last FRI
day at public auction This sale SEE
cured TO the state the handsome sum
of $4,000. Tho average price per
acre was s33.50. one S0-acre tract
near Uniontown sold for s5T per acre
The lowest price paid was SIS.
Work upon the new capitol building
Is going on now In full force. Beau
tiful weather ~ being enjoyed.
CITY COUNCIL SHAKEN UP.
There was shaking up In the city
AFFAIRS tonight when seven OF the APP
pointive officers were dismissed by
unanimous vote of the council Those
whose heads were taken off were j.
A. Beal, city clerk; Charles Nj. Kahn,
city attorney; W. +. Lockee, police
magistrate. NJ, $. Parker associate
police magistrate; Icnos M, Vaughn,
city engineer; Charles ~. irwin. con-
sulting engineer and George Holstead,
pound master
No reason was assigned for the ac-
ton taken. but Il arises from numer-
Gus causes which have been operating
for some time. There has never been
harmony between the mayor and the
council The latter has been deter
mined that reforms promised the peo-
pie shall he maintained and In many
other WAYS II has been out OF har-
mony with the mayor frosn the begin
ming Of the administration.
MANY CAUCUsES HELD.
Many stormy caucuses have been
held with the mayor. and the latter
at one time threatened to resign UNI
less the council should yield. He has
the power of nominating and the coun-
ell must wait for new nominations. II
Is thought the mayor may again name
the men who have been dismissed, but
that is not certain, Clerk Beal has
been on the black list with the council
because OF drunkenness. He was once
suspended by the police committee, but
was reinstated by the mayor. Magis-
trate Locke Is a protege of the mayor
and devotes much Of his time TO the
theatrical enterprises of the latter. He
has never been satisfactory 10 the
council. He came over from the last
| administration, the mayor refraining
| from making new nomination of him
es the council would have rejected IT,
VAUGHN A GOOD MAN.
Atty. Kahn, 1t Is alleged, has not
attended to his duties properly In
| the case of Engineer Vaughn, 1t seems
To be a case of incOmpatibility with
the sewer committee. He has given
great satisfaction to the public, but not
| to the members OF the committee. II
is thought his head was the price paid
| for the votes Of members on the otheI
] officers dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
GOOD WOMAN PASSES
AWAY AT GR0VElANO
speclnl Correspondenee.

Special Correspondence.
- ROWLAND, Ida, April 5.--The
| many readers of the News who
~ are related to or acquainted with
Bishop Ernest FL Hale and his wife.
Drusilla. late Of the Cleveland ward.
oneida stake. will be panied to learn
of the sudden demise OF the latter on
March %. The death Of Mrs. Hale came
as a thunderbolt from n clear SKY
ana has cast cloud Of gloom over the
community. Mrs. Hale gave up her
life in the cause Of maternity,
Drusilla Elisabeth Harriss Hale, the
Eldest daughter of Eli Harriss and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
A Little knowledge.

A recent school examination In Eng
land ELECTED the following definitions:
"Noah's wife" wrote one boy, was
called Joan OF Arc" Water" wrote
another, rs composed Of two gases.
oxygen and cambrigen." Lava" re-
piled a third youth. lis what the bar
Der puts on your face" "A blizzrd." in
sisted another child, lis the inside Of
a chicken. '--Harper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
FULL OF TRAGIC MEANING

are thc.r lines from J. II. Simmons of
Casey. la. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough II he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: Il had a fearful cough, that
disturbed my nights rest, ] tried
everything, but nothing would relieve
II, until took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which completely cured me-"
Instantly relieves and permanently
cures all throat and lung diseases pre-
vents grip and pneumonia. At Y. C. NJ. l..
Drug Store. 1l2-lii South Main Street
guaranteed; Doc and 800. Trial bottle
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
mn, wing roLEY's HoNhi
TAR ,t..s.

,,o,ev q CO.. Chicago orig ITseT@eds sad
and Account ae5 nj q De gree; % ns5 Tar
i Asi fUr foLDY,s Honey csorsd !. =
e enS PREPARATION E iI,Ss iyf ossai
isfaeton II Is Midi, s ssN FOR children sss
70 og,sis s.r sa% + s sii'f BY :. J. HI -
Co..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

hanged on the Goth OF this month, was
granted a repriev6 until July D, on u
numcrously signed petition from the
cliiznns of his county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
A MODERN TuNNEL,Nc SHIELD,

The photograph herewith reproduced
shows the front view of the machine
that bores the subterranean passages
for electric roads. It consists of a steel
cylinder slightly larger than the tun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

mel to be driven. and It Is furnished
with strong and sharp cutting edge at
the front. This cylinder is forced for
ward by hydraulic rams There arc six
arms, all radiating from a heavy cen-
ter shaft. To these arms are fixed
strong chisels, and the arms are made
to rcvolve by an electric motor at the
back
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
STRUCK GALENA ORE.
A Nice Vein of Rich Gaena Ore Struck on
Golden Gate Mining Property.

While sinking a shaft on the Belle
fountaine claim in Howson's gulch, the
Golden Gate Mining company came in
contact with valuable Galena ore and
it is claimed by those who have had
experience with this ore and examined
it at the mine, that it indicates an
original deposition of galena Silver
and lead) with quartz as gangue and
replacement of the quartzite wills a
process of deposition analogous to that
seen in all highly productive mines.
The news of this strike will be glad
ly received by the stockholders of the
company and the public in general.
Although the main body of the ore has
not been reached there are many
styeaks very close together and the
main ledge can be but short distance.
Considerable activity has been dis
played during the last ten days by par
ties interested and number of mining
and investors have visited the property
and all have expressed their COINCIDENCE
in its future.
1t is expected that the present sum-
mer will witness the advent of more
persistent and business like methods of
mining in the CleElum district than
ever has be en- done before.
Us. McMiniemee, secretary of the
Golden Gate Mining company, expects
to leave for the east within the next
few weeks to interest eastern capital
ists.-Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

The Bryan movement which has
been held in leash these many weeks,
has at last been launched with great
gusto. The action of the Indiana con-
vention today in Endorsement OF Bryan
in resolutions adopted, is regarded
here as of the greatest significance.
When Bryan returns home in August
from his tour of the world he will re-
ceive an ovation such as has been &C.
corded to no American since General
Grants time.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-THE boom
ing of William Jennings Bryan for
democratic nominee for president has
struck Illinois after sweeping over the
country.
A canvass made today among the
democratic editors of the state present
In Chicago in attendance at the an,
nual meeting of the Illinois Press as
ISOLATION disclosed the fact that they
are unanimous in support OF Bryan
In addition to expressions OF editors
former mayor, Harrison, declared, just
before departing for his summer home,
that the man who has twice headed the
democratic national ticket is the logic
al choice Of the present hour and the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
SERMON ON CHARITY
Strcw Your Roses and Sweet Scented Flowers
Today--And Not After Death.

Eulogies of Jerry Simpson since his
death have been manifold and cause us
to reflect upon the frailties of human
nature, says Gov. Hoch. What cheer
and brightness might have Illuminated
this mans last days had some of these
sweet flowers been sent to his bedside,
instead of being kept to heap upon the
cold earth Of his tomb, there to waste
their sweetness on the desert air. "
Had the same appreciation of Jerry
Simpsons real worth been expressed
to him with the same kindly oblitera-
ton of his shortcomings while he was
yet on earth, think what faith in his
fellow man and hope for the future it
would have inspired.
Men live long, lonely lives, and die,
longing for the touch of friendly
hand and the kind loving words that,
alas. come too late.
"Man's inhumanity to man" is all
along the pathway of life, mixed with
the skinned milk of human kindness,
but it is after he is cold in death that
the sweet, rich modifying cream is
used for the purpose of amounting his
grave.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
HE WAS FROM MISSOURI
He Stuck to his Work and Did his Duty
Never Got Too Big For his Job.

Men who hire help have so much to
contend with in the way of getting
help that is really profitable: gets too
smart, know more about your business
than you do, could skin you alive on
doing things, try to dictate terms and
in general, show nothing but base in
gratitude, leads US to reproduce this:
"a tourist from Missouri hit the wild
and woody west with hayseed in his
whiskers, and no buttons on his vest.
The patches on his pantaloons resem-
bled Asia's map, the rougish glimmer
in his eye bespoke the ready scrap.
The kids all guyed "Missouri," with
flour sacks filled with clothes, they said
he'd take a tie pass back before the
winters SHOWS. But old missouri"
got job and settled in the west; his
nickels grew to dollars, his dollars
grew to fives, while the dandy dudes
that laughed at him were idling away
their lives. A homestead on the desert
where a wildcat wouldn't stay: he
worked and planted in the sand and al
ways made it pay.
Five years slipped by in measured
tread, missouri" showed them how
and when he saunters down the street
nobody guys him now. The boys who
wore high collars and hoOted him so
gay haul manure for old Missouri"
at 80 cents day. And when they
heard the startling news their hearts
within them sank, for old missouri
had gone to town and opened up a
bank. When he hired out to man he
did not fool or filter away his time by
monkeying around to kill time and be
never prayed 'come day, go day, but
Lord send Sunday" but he did try to
honestly earn his wages.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
KITTITAS COUNTY MAP.
For Gard and Back Of Envelopes-Just The
Thing to Advertise the County.

AT considerable expense, we have
had drawn and engraved an accurate
man of Kittitas county for printing on
the back of envelops for the use OF all
who desire to help advertise this Sec
ton of the country, attract settlers to
it and help to build up and develop
the community in which we have cast
our lots.
The map will give your friends in
the east a better idea of this section
than they could otherwise obtain. Ii
Won want to try 800 or 1000 The DAWN
office will appreciate an order,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

road. The testimony Of one OF the vice
presidents of the road is that he dis
couraged new openings" and that he
refused applicants sidetracks. If they
got past him and secured them from
higher officials, the testimony of other
PENNSYLVANIA minions is that they were
harrassed and worried by the lack OF
cars until they either quit or bribed
the understrappers of the road with
shares of stock to send them adequate
supplies.
Despotism could surely go no further
than this. The railroad which held
itself out to be common carrier
bound by its charter to treat all alike,
undertook either in the pursuance OF a
policy or merely from caprice-it mat
tiers not which-to regulate private
business, to control the supply of an
important product and to declare who
should be miners and who should not.
The more this unblushing testimony is
examined, the more irritating does it
appear, the more does it raise in the
minds of the people doubt of the ellica-
cy or character of any private manage
ment of railroads. The whole coal
situation in this country needs the sift-
ing of an investigation. The whole
relation of the railroads to it, so far as
it has been shown, has been one of
criminal despotism. If there is any
thing back of this attidute which jus
titles it, the railroads are entitled to
have it shown. If there is nothing to
excuse such conduct except graft, then
the facts should be known so the law
NAV deal with it as it deserves. The
lid has been partially lifted. 1t must
be taken off entirely, though the smell
should drive men as high up as Cassatt
himself into disgraceful retirement.
When cars are scarce, it lies within
the power of railroad official to favor
one coal company at the expense OF its
competitors to such an extent as to
mean success or failure to the corpora
ton engaged in the business. The
Pennsylvania officers appreciate their
power and made liberal use of their
opportunities. And yet in the face of
these disclosures, large class of capt.
talists still insist that government con-
troll of railroads is unnecessary and will
result in disaster to the public.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
SET PEOPLE THINKING
Too Often the Legislatures have Been Weighed
and Found Wanting at Times.

In Oregon, Jonathan Bourne may re-
gard himself as elected United States
senator by popular vote. He was the
choice at the direct primary and at the
regular election on Monday he received
about 1000 more votes than Senator
Gearin. In January the republican
caucus will accept him and the republi-
can majority in the legislature will
ratify that choice. This innovation In
Oregon, will set people thinking and
may produce like methods in other
states. Too often state legislatures
have been weighed in the balance and
found wanting at senatorial elections.
Seattle News.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
E1LENsBuRc K1rr1rAs COUNTY, WASH. JUNE. 1906
VOL. Nil.

only one whose nomination will insure
victory.
Bryan will be the democratic candi-
date for president in 1905" said Mr.
Harrison "He is certainly the most
distinguished American in private life
today"
"The fact that, not holding public
position, and, with the exception of his
two terms in congress, never having
held public office, Mr.. Bryan can still
dominate one of the greatest parties of
the country as he has dominated it
from the time of his first nomination in
1897 shoMs what tremendous force he
has as citizen. | regard him as the
leading citizen of America, irrespect-
i've of party"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

mary principle will never be abandon
ed. 1t has established itself complete
ly with the people.
This, in substance, is what Harvey
w. Scott, the veteran editor OF the
Oregonian, who has been paying a
visit to Seattle, says in an interview
in the Post-Intelligencer, and what he
says is but confrmatory of other re-
marks of a similar character from
other Oregonians.
This is the supreme test of the direct
primary law: In no state where it has
been tried is there any popular senti-
ment for it's repeal. On the contrary,
there is no more prospect of the repeal
of the primary election law in those
states than there is of a repeal of the
Australian ballot system in this state
or in the other states which have
adopted that reform.
Mr.. Scott says further that in Oregon
the primary election law has done
everything which has been claimed for
it by the friends of that system. AS he
says: SIT Goes away with the rule OF
bossism, gives the individual voter the
right which he deserves, and absolute
ly prevents the trading of votes from
one candidate to another or from one
faction to another. The direct primary
means purer politics than under the
present system of party conventions. "
Nothing further than this should be
needed to commend the direct primary
system to every man who hopes to see
an Improvement in the conditions
which surround the nomination and
election of candidates for office, pur-
err condition of politics and higher
class of men in public Office. At the
same time, nothing more is needed to
condemn the system absolutely In the
minds of those men who have found a
livelihood from dirty and corrupt poll
tics, aud who look upon politics as
game of corruption and chicanery pur'
sued for the sole purpose of unlawful
gain.
There is coming an alignment on this
matter OF the direct primary. On the
side of this reform are being arrayed
rapidly all of the advocates of better
political methods and a higher stand
ard for the public service. On the
other side there are already arrayed all
of those who look upon politics as q
game of corruption, fraud, jobbery and
public plumber. The dece 1T men are
always in the great majority in any
community, and as the educational
campai IN rocseds they will all line
. up on the side Of the direct rimary,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

coraing to politicians of national re-
pute. They say:
civilian Jennings Bryan is slated
for democracy's candidate for the
presidency in 1908. Nothing except
death will prevent the carrying out OF
the program. AS matters now stand
only one man can defeat Bryan at the
polls two years from the coming fall.
His name is Roosevelt. Washington is
settled in its convictions as to the stu
alton and the statements above repre-
sents it's views"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
REV. A. K. SMITH TALKED.
Rev. Smith os Grace Church Selected 10
Deliver Address to Eraauates.

Rev. a. K. Smith of Grace Episcopal
church delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of the
high school Sunday morning. The
graduating exercises will be held at
the opera house, Friday evening, June
15th.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
DESPOTlSM COULD GO NO FURTHER
A Common Carrier Should be Compelled to
Treat all Shippers alike-No Discrimination
ShoId be Permitted Charter Should be
Revoked for fragrant and Unjust Conduct

lie nastiest part of the
revelations regarding tho
Pennsylvania is that
chapter relating to the
treatment of citizens who
attempted to open coal
mines without the advice
Or consent of the rail