davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
UNCLE SANS MEN
enter NEW FIELD
United States Marshal and
Revenue Collector to Prop
agate Wild Game.
POSSIBLY SCALPING
BUSINESS THE OBJECT
File Application in State Engi-
neer'S Office With This
Purpose in View.

In tho State Engineers Office yester-
day there was hled what Is an apparent
conflict in the way OF an application to
appropriate water with an application
that was fled Monday of this week
Yesterdays application contains for
midable array of appropriations, both
from a political and Latter-day Saints
standpoint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Other Applications Filed.

Two other applications for water ap-
propriations were also filed yesterday
with the State Engineer. They are as
follows; Eugene Schaub OF Logan seeks
TO obtain two second feet from tho Lo-
gan river, being drainage and surplus
from town lots in Logan, for the purpose
OF irrigatlng ll2 acres OF ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Callister and spry Interested.

They arc f., NJ. Callstcr. who is Col
lector OF Internal Revenue, William
Spry, United States Marshal chairman
OF the Republican State central commit
Tee and recently chairman OF the State
Lnnd boarl, these positions being and
having been held either tandem or con-
current Others interested I'm the project
are James A. Faust, II j. Faust, Jr,
nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Will Erect Handsome Structure.

It Is the intention of the banking COM
pany To replace the present structure on
the ground with a handsome stone and
brick building, designed especially for
banking purposes. The property has
frontage on Main street of 26lz feet, with
a depth Of 20 feet. The building VIII be
three stories In height and Will cost APP
proNimately S35 O00. The construction
work VIII begin March !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
FORIl.1Vl 1
70 CO F|I|;|
This t the E. Tin, 4
Deliver a Ia
Salt ltLaE,.
NJ STAMP SHOWN
DATE nv ~,
Postage I1 Stamps 81
lime Of Mailin,l
Omittel /

II there Is auo,,.. Il
country that is a, -
the Salt Lake pcs,ss'
In which 1t Is lo+s,s,
'itled to the belt.
IL requires a lonss, !.
delivered del that ia n,,,.1
addressed 10 a s,s shl%
does 10 send a
Omaha. lsiA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Date Not S,an,.,

the complaInts ,aa, .ss -
date nor hour o. Or '1sal el :
reqyired re, By the D. 1s5si,I ~. g.
so SoniS doing the nj lsSasi smsI
Nclopc or packs1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Situation Is Discussed,

Tuesday night Company II held q
meeting at the nrmory, at which the en-
tire situation was carefully canYassed
and the Governors action was con-
dcmncd in no uncertain terms. Officers
and men alike agreed that they would
be dlsgTacng themSclvCs as citizens and
soldiers to remain longer with an organ
izatlon that was TO be subseryient to the
whlms and Caprlces OF n politlcal puppet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Where Springs Are Located.

The water sought TO be appropriated is
twenty-five second feet from Salt Spring
I'm Tooele county six miles northwest
from the northwest corner OF township
south and range Is west The improve
ments are to be an earth dam. with
wooden headgatcs, and 1000 feet OF d.
yerting channel with a grade of fifteen
nor mi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WED
Pleasing Ceremony in Pres
ence of Friends.

y Yesterday afternoon the wedding
bells rang out in joyous strains at
two O'Clock when Rev. j. P. Barker
united Miss IONA Stroup and Mr.. 1r-
win G. Mayer in marriage at the new
home which Mr.. Meyer has prepared
for his bride at S11 Sixth street.
Long before the appointed time the
many friends OF both young people
began to arrive and when the time for
the ceremony came the couple
marched proudly to a position ln-
dor a large wedding bell, as Miss
GLADYS McEwen played Mendlesohns
wedding march. The sight was
beautiful one. The large bell swung
gently and the rooms were beautiful
IL decorated with autumn leaves, ever
greens. pink and white CARNATIONS
and chrvsa nthamums, and the BRIDE
in her gown Of white, carrying
large boouet of white roses and lilles
of the valley. was very pretty. be
hind the bride and groom stood Miss
AuI,ala Max, bri desmaid and MI
John A. bennett best man.
When the last rites had been per
formed and the ring placed on lie
bride,s finger they we're both shower
"a with congratulations and "ei'
wisbed for the future aud the party
-a,airsd TO the dining room. where
an elaborate luncheon was served ali'
, he many beautiful and useful pres
~. "a the bride. consisting OF silver
vare. china and linen were display
ed A most enjoyable time ens,ie'
mill the couple left for the elee'ri
. depot accompanied By their man
tr,e,ds Who showered them With re
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS

Yesterday man appeared in the
city who gave his name as ]. r,
Brown and stated that he was en-
ployed by an uncle named Reames,
who has secured grading contract
from the Chicago, Milwaukee, & ST.
Paul railroad on the st. Joe river;
that he came to the city to secure a
number of men for work on the road.
He run short of money and cashed
several checks at the franklin bar
amounting to 1925 and attempted to
cash anoher at the Occur d'Alene Inn
for 5000, but MIR. Blanchard loan
ed him $50 on the check, which was
drawn ON the Exchange National
bank. as we're the others. He secur-
ed a number of men to return to the
woods with him and intended to start
this morning on the Steamer Idaho,
of the Red Collar line, but owing to
an over does Of liquor, he missed the
boat. This led to his arrest, for MIR.
Johnson, Of the Franklin bar visited
the bank early after that institution
opened and found that there was no
monAy there to the credit of Mr..
Brown. johnson Immediately hunt
ed up Marshal Klappenberg and had
Brown arrested, and placed in jail.
When Brown was told that his
checks were not honored, he stated
that he had been told by his uncle
that he would find money in the
bank to his credit and to draw for
any reasonable amount, and that be
had done SO, without making in
quiries, this leading to the trouble.
When he was arrested he carried a
Winchester repeating rifle and W ore
a belt filled with cartridges fitting the
gun. Both have been purchased re
Gently. Only about 81 in money was
found on his person and it appears
that he had been making good fell
low of himself since he cashed the
checks. Owing to his intoxicated
condition he was unable to give an
intelligahle account of himself, but
those from whom he received money
say that the matter will be settled in
the near future, which will be as sooI
as they can reach Mr.. Reams by tele-
phone and ascertain whether or moi
the man is telling a straight story.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16

and tackled signs, announcing the fact
that they were newly we'd, Ia con-
spicuous places, and also placed them
in care Of travelling man who prom
ised TO show them the most consider.
ate attention. N
Both young people are we'll and
favorably known, and are active
members Of the Epworth League Of
the Methodist chruch, of which socie-
ty the bride is secretary and the
groom is president.
They will return from their we'd
ding trip, which will occupy several
weeks, to take up their residence in
this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16

Watch for the Big Fair, Nov. 10.
WOman's Relief Corps, Midwinter
Fair and Feista.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. E. B. Keller 4
Company.
Woman's Relief Corps. Midwinter
Fair and Feista, Nov. 10.
Adolph Gilberson, eyesight special. /
list will be at the Antler hotel Tues |
day and Wednesday. hours 8 a. m. TO
P. m. Glasses properly fitted.
All work guaranteed.
Have you noticed those dainty lit
tie photos at the Occur d'Alene stud.
10. 1.50 per dozen.
I. S. Boggs, the baker, was bust
ness visitor in Spokane today.
Center table and chairs for sale at
bargain at j. W. Ridingers, 100
Sherman street.
Prof. Rothen's Masquerade next
Friday evening.
n Well, are you getting subscribers
for the Press? You have to work If
yPu want the piano.
y The finances of the Athletic assaci-
alton recently formed by the high
school pupils show that the proceeds
from the Basket Ball tournament net
ted them S34.25. The total expense
of establishing the court at the high
school was S51.7O There is still a
deficiency of 17.45, which the associ-
alton will raise in the near uture by
another tournament. The associa-
ton has secured the roller skating
rink for these tournaments.
Stoves that are proving their worth
in this city are the Faultless Maleable
ranges and Coles hot blast heaters.
Lake City Hardware company.
Lille & Miller are now in position
to serve hot drinks that in purity and
delicacy will satisfy the most fastid-
ious. We have:
Beef tea.
Hot lemonade.
Tomato Boullion.
Vigoral.
French Boullion.
Chicken broth.
Vigoral punch.
Vigoral cocktail.
Hot chocolate.
Every drink made under the supervi-
sion of the customer. Lille & Mil
Ter. 223 Sherman street.
The costumers arrived this after
noon from Spokane and have been do
ing lively business at Lille & Mil.
ler's cigar store, and also at Rice &
Berry's emporium. The dance prom.
Uses to be a most successful one and 6
large number of the young people
have signified their intention of at
tending in full costume. Several
handsome prizes are offered and ther,
will be considerable interest display
ed in the contest. Prof Rothen ha'
secrued the services of Miss Holtbur
err, the violinist to replace Mr.. Franz
Baker, who leaves tomorrow to joiI
his wife in Walla Walla, Wash.
, Last evening the Occur d'Alene
st. Joe transportation company EN-
ployed man to act as night watch
man around their boats at the electri
dock. When the Flyer backed up t
receive passengers from the steame
Idaho, of that company, the night
watch had some trouble with boy q
the dock, slapped him several time
r in the face. The boy complained t
Policeman Fernan who arrested tn
assailant and placed him in jail. bu
later he was released awaiting a com
q plant which it is claimed will De ell
tered by the boys parents
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
CITY IN BRIEF

rnban hepuOi'U
location
Toman's Relief Corps Aidwinter
and FIESTA.
will s. Cole was visitor in the
today.
orster Patty shells at the German
kerry
q us tell you all about Cuban
DnbIie. You'll not miss it. j.
rgbton i Company.
lot Woolson take the baby. Occur
Alene Studio.
Fresh goods every day at Riden.
- 100 Sherman street.
r Arthur Goble was visitor in
okane today
cnre your cold in a jiffy with one
onr delicious hot drinks. Lille
Miller. 223, Sherman street.
There will be music in some home
,ristmas day, furnished by the Press
ann Will it be in your home or
mr. neighbours? Why? Because he
orked harder.
Pete Peterson is the coming attrac-
on at the Auditorium, Monday
ight, Nov. 10,
A. C. Burrows, organizer of the
oodmen of the World. left for Spo-
sne today.
Cuban Republic ground has been
broughly proven and has producing
ieghbors.
Two large light Office rooms to
ent, single, or in suite. Idaho Mer-
antile company
Fruit cakes for the holidays at the
German Bakery.
We buy junk, bottles and rags at
he corner Of Occur d'Alene and
Fourth street, Graham building.
All persons interested in natural
history should see the exhibition at
liz Sherman street tomorrow.
woman's Relief Corps, Midwniter
Fair and FIESTA.
Groceries at right prices at j. W..
Ridenger's, 100 Sherman street.
call to buy bottles, scraps, iron,
ags, copper, brass, second hand fur
niture and cast off clothing. F.
Sehlager, 800 Occur d'Alene street.
Have you ever seen devil fish?
One on exhibition, 419 Sherman
street.
The piano we will give the hustler
is beauty.
Ladies', Gents and children's rub
bers at E. B. Keller & Company.
Don't wait until the Xmas rusf
comes to have your picture taken al
the Occur d'Alene studio.
Last evening while passing from ont
boom to another, Mrs. Thos. Grady,
an elderly woman, tripped on rug
fell and broke her arm just below tnt
elbow and received other bruises.
Sea shells for sale and devil fish OF
exhibition tomorrow only at AIS
Sherman street.
You can buy Cuban Republic stool
on installment plan. 1t is not tn,
purpose Of the company to carry {
large bank account. just enough TO
developing and at times when needed
Mrs F. Young has reopened dress
making parlors at 401 First avenue
and is prepared to do all fashionabl
dressmaking and plain sewing.
The devi! fish will only be here to
morrow. lac Sherman street.
y c. W. Norquist has rented
pleasant cottage on Fourth and Eos
ter streets.
For hot drinks that will strength
en- your constitution and warm 20
up in this cold, rainy weather, go
Lille & Miller, 223 Sherman stree
Woman's Relief Corps, Midwint'
Fair and FIESTA.
The ladies' Aid society Of the Bal
fist church will give a ThanksgiviI
dinner at the church from to
m. Thanksgiving day.
We make a speciality of decoratil
wedding cakes at the German Baker
Go to see the devil fish tomorrow
40 Sherman street.
Geo. F. Steele, was a visitor
Spokane.
Lille Il Miller for candy, cigal
tobacco, leather novelties, soft a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
Amusing TO the Sultan.

A good story reached me the other
day. The sultan OF Turkey was re-
GREETING TO Sir Nicholas o'connor.
our ambassador at Constantinople,
that In the new British cabinet
should be Mr.. Bryce. whose anti.
Turkish and ro-Macedonian senti.
ments are well known.
Your majesty need not worry
about Mr.. Bryce" said Sir Nicholas
o'Connor. for in Ireland Re has a
Macedonia OF his own TO keep him
busy" The sultan was vastly
amused.-London World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
Farm Bargain

Three hundred acre farm In high state of cul-
tivation, located one mile from depot. 6 miles
from Connecticut river, miles from Saxtons
River; 500 cords of hard wood, 100 NJ of spruce
and hemlOck. keeps so COWS and horses; large
fruit orchard, have sold 800 bbls In season
sugar house and orchard with evaporation and
300 buckets. Large u room house with wagon
shed and horse barn all painted and in first
class condition. Large shady front yard, stock
barn 40xs0, with basement; barn 30x50; hen
house. ice house, granery and other buildings.
Ice pond and trout brook; running water 20
house aud barns All located on main road
Telephone and r. T. D. Price 81 coo; will take
a small village house In part payment
JOHN NASH. Agent
Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
Literary Treasure Found.

The custodian OF the royal library
I'm Vienna found. the other day, in q
pile of unsorted parchment. q valuable
manuscript of the thirteenth century
about 300 lines OF a versified trans
lation OF the Bible into the Bavarian.
Alemanic dialect. made by Rudolf Won
Ems. in Switzerland. Its importance
lies in the fact that this was really the
FIRST Bible version into German.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

II. A. starbuck OF Glens Falls visit
cd relatives here Saturday.
Mrs Schuyler Dean has returned
from u weeks visit In Connecticut.
Pr. Pendergast spent a portion OF
last week with relatives Ia North Ad'
ans.
Miss Elsie Brown has been spending
few days with an aunt In iiooslek
Falls.
Calvin Endress and family are oc
cupying their new cottage on Grand
View street.
Mail carrier Harmon is of duty to-
day, his place being taken b. substl'
tute carrier A. NJ. Downs,
Percy II. Tiff who has been visit.
Ing Miss Ruby Soule has returned IN
his home In Brockton Mass.
Another gang oflInemen for the new
electric road arrived today on the 9 a.
m. train and were taken at once To the
road on Beach street.
Misses Beulah Marsden, Eva Hut.
nagle, and Irene Davis who spent u
part OF last week with Mrs Perclval
Lamb in Hooslck Falls, returned sun
day.
The course OF parlor lectures to eo
given by Mrs Bradford OF Burlington
begin Wednesday afternoon, the 1th,
aud continues Eve weeks. A mistake
10 the dating OF the notices sent out
makes this explanation necessary.
Mr. and Mrs George worthlng,on
vii be absent from Bennington Center
until the holiday season when they
will return aud opeiNthe house for a
few days. They will spend the remain
der OF the winter at Lakewood, n D.
and at Pineiuis', S. c.
Mrs c. G. Wilcox, formerly Miss
Mary Hutchins OF this village who Is
now on the vaudeville stage, will ap
pear at the Richmond thoRter la NORTH
Adams all OF this week. Several from
here have arranged Ia go down and
attend one OF the performances.
The death OF Miss Rose Mayhem In
New York last week Is announced
She was for several years 10 the ser.
vice OF the family OF l.. A. Graves and
vas we'll known here. She was a reg
ular attendant at ST Francis church
and prayers for her were said at the
yesterday morning service.
Mount Anthony lodge + Il AM will
hold the regular meeting on Tuesday,
Nov. O., John s. Niles DDGd, will
make his official visit At that date. Al.
engagements will he made for the dis
lrict meeting II the Ind Masonic dis.
trict. a full attendance Is requested
as matters will be discussed Of great
Importance 10 the craft and 90 which
full vote is desired.
Probably without doubt the besi
moving pictures ever shown here vii
be presented by Fostsr, truly called
The moving picture Eing at Liorar'
hall theater tonight, featuring the
great Irish play In seventeen scenes,
Kathleen Mavoureeu" with twenty
other fine pictures ard illustrated
songs with n singer. Two hours OF
solid pleasure. Prices l0.2O-3nc, gen
eral admission l0c. Seat sale now o.
at Ayres >
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
widow Murdered m, br,.,oI.

BRISTOL. Tenn, Nov. 8. - While
leaving the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Gllderslceye at Abingdon. Va. n
town fourteen miles east OF here, Mrs.
william Garrett, widow. thlrty-fye
years OF age. was murdered by an un'
known party. The murder occurred In
n dark alley adjoining the Gildorsleeve
home aud was done with a shotgun,
the charge almost severing the won.
ans head from the body. Mrs. Gar
rett was employed In tho Gildersleeve
family. The motive for tho crime Ii q
mystery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
schooIhou.e Collapse Wa. Fortunate

PITTsBURG. Nov. 6.-The Miners.
Vile district public school building.
one OF the largest In this city. has par.
TALLY collapsed. The structure was
an old one and was condemned last
Thursday by the building inspector.
Plans were being arranged by the d.
rectors for holding school in another
building. but the school would have
been held In this building today had
Il been standing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
PEACE WITH urRs.
Rebeiiioas Chiefs VIII Talk with
President Roosevelt.


SHERIDAN, Wye. Nov. "a con.
ference between the Indians and troops
resulted In an agreement on the part
OF the utes TO return with Colonel
Rogers 20 Fort Meade. 3. d., 10 be
taken care OF there by the government
while Chiefs Rcd Cap and Black Wits.
kers go 70 Washington TO talk the
matter over with President Roosevelt.
The .Utes will 20 overland with troops
OF the Sixth cavalry. The Indians
have not been dlsarmed and will not
be as long us they take no threatening
actions.
The chiefs In attendance at the con.
florence. who were sent by the band
with power TO act, were Red Cap. Un'
khahkin and Ponnap.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05

Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages OF the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. % cents a
box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
Easy 70 Understand.

An ardent teetotaler, in converse.
ton with the late Sir Wilfrid Lawson,
once found fault with the ractice OF
christening vessels with champagne
before being launched. Sir Wilfrid
did not altogether agree with him. and
said a good temperance lesson could
be learned from the practice. How
can that be-" asked his companion.
well" replied the witty baronet,
after the first taste Of wine the ship
takes to water, and sticks to 1t ever
Acknowledgements
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
A,oca wheel Factor, burned.

BATH. n. Y. Nov 5.-Ihe Avoca
wheel factory aud contents were de,
stroyed by fire during the night. The
loss was $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-05
Car strike Declared on.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 5.-The threaten.
cd strike OF street car employees in
this city has been averted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
POWER OF x.RAYs.

In a forthcoming report a scien-
fist of the National Museum at Wash
ington will describe an experiment in
which the X-Rays were caused to re-
veal the structure, otherwise invis-
ible, of an alloy of gold and sodium.
Gold easily dissolves in sodium,
which is a s~ilver-white, soft metal,
fusing at a temperature of between
zoe degrees and 207 degrees Fahren
heit. When allowed to solidify slow
ly, and then cut in sections, the alloy
of gold and sodium appears perfectly
uniform to the. eye, but, when exposed
to the X-Rays, the actual structure
is shown, because sodium is trans
parent to the rays, while gold is
Opaque to them. In this way it was
discovered that the sodium vas dis
tributed in crystalline plates, while
the gold was concentrated between
these plates, which transversed the
solid mass both vertically and hori-
zontally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
pLI1Ms As EI1EL

More energy can be extracted from
one pound of plums than can be got
from a pound of fresh pears or even
from a pound of dried figs or q pound
of prunes. The recent scientific ana
lysis from which these striking facts
were obtained has attracted great
attention on the Continent. Straw
berries yield the smallest amount of
energy from a given weight, COM
pared with other fruits. Raspberries
stand next, then blackberries, then
water melons, then c~ranberries, and
these, again, are followed by cur
rants. One can get three times the
amount of energy fro ma pound of
water melons or eranberries. There
is nearly five times as much energy
available for extraction in a pound
of fresh plums as in a pound of fresh
strawberries. The fact may prove of
particular interest just now, as the
plum season is at present at its best.
Again, a pound of fresh plums con-
tains more than twice the amount oil
energy that a pound of fresh currants
yields.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
A WOMAN EXPERT.

Europe, and particularly Berlin,
boasts of a woman bacteriologist who
has held he r own in several inter
national csientific congresses, and
whose contribution to modern science
is a series of textbooks which are be-
coming educational standards in
bacteriology.
Born in Kovno, Russia, in 81, DR..
Rabinowitsch, after securing her pre-
paratory education in a Russian
gymnasium" went to Switzerland
for university work in science. Her
doctors degree followed on a scien-
tific paper which attracted medical
attention. Then she came to our own
city, and received another degree
from our own Woman's Medical Col
lege, and Immediately afterward wen
to the Girls High School as a head
teacher in n of the scientific de-
partments.
But Europe had need of her; and
she was called to the Robert Koch
Institute, where she spent the next
half dozen years in the bacterfolo'
| gical laboratory. In 1904 h en-
tered the Pathological Institute oil
Berlin.