davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

Blood. Burton and Sheffield. Public
grounds-Blood, Sheffield and Swan.
The appointive offices were filled by
the unanimous vote of the council ap-
proving the mayors nominations as fol-
lows: Treasurer (vice Mrs. Mary A
thompson, resigned), George c. Layton.
Street supervisor, Daniel Harvey. Spe-
cial police-PauI Thomassen and Kirby
Sims the latter to serve as a special
without pay). Sexton, John Barton
Board of health-Dr. S. Gleason, John
Barton. William Z. Smith.
The only other business OF Importance
transacted was the authorizing of the
mayor TO Issue quit claim deed to lots
and 8, block 4, plat A, Kaysville
townsite survey, to Mrs. Cunnah, who
has recently sold the property, formerly
the Presbyterian parsonage, to Mrs.
Janet NJ Jones'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
COUNCILS FIRST SESSION

Kaysville, Jan. 1O.-The first session of
the new Kaysviile city council was held
last night. Mayor R. w Barnes, in his
message to the council, showed a famili-
artty with the city needs He recon-
mended the purchase of reservoir sites
Tor the storage of culinary and irriga-
ton water; the sprinkling of streets, and
sidewalks
The following council committees were
appointed: Streets and highways-Swan
sheffield and Burton Irrigation-Owen
BLOOD and Swan. Ffnance-Sheffield Bur
ton and owen. Cemetery and sanitary
Burton, Owen and Swan. Judiciary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
SPECIAL Train FOR CALVE
Oregon Short Line viii Run One
From Ogden to Salt Lake To-
morrow Evening

The Oregon Short Line VIII run a spe-
cial train from ogden and return, Fri
day night, for the benefit Of those who
wish TO hear Madame Calve sing in the
Tabernacle The train will leave Ogden
at 6:45 D. m, and will leave Salt Lake
on its return trip after the perform
ance at 11:15 p. m. Advices received at
the Short Line offices yesterday were
that a large number of ogden people
will take advantage Of the opportunity
to hear Madame Calve.
The noted singer viii arrive in Salt
Lake from Kansas City over the Union
Pacific at ; o clock this morning. She
will spend TODAY and tomorrow in Salt
Lake resting preparatory to her appear
ance at the Tabernacle tomorrow night.
She travels in her private car "Calve."
Calve will not appear in Denver. Salt
Lake is her first stopping place west
Of Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Railroad Notes.

J. L. Moore district freight and pas
senger agent of the Salt Lake road.
returned yesterday from a trip to Cali
ente, New.
The Utah Passenger association held
a brief meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Rio Grande Western offices. No bust
ness Of Importance was transacted.
Salt Lake Socialists will run a spe-
cial train over the Rio Grande Western
to Bingham next Monday night to at
tend a social and dance to be given by
the Socialists at that place The train
Will leave Salt Lake at 1885 p. m, and.
a. m. The fare for the round trip is
S1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

daughter Mrs. e P. Bearn Mrs. Con-
over was the matTon of the Manti tenn
pie for seventeen years. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Relief society hall
today at L O'Clock, conducted by Bishop
q. w. COOns-
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Rasmussen lost
their 2-year-Old boy Monday from scar
let fever The little fellow had Just
recovered from an attack of typhoid
pneumonia and was not strong enough
to stand another siege of illness. This
is the third child they have lost within
the last three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
TO MAKE LleHTINc DEVICES.

Articles of Incorporation Of the Hydro
filed yesterday The company expects
TO handle all kinds of hydrO-CarbOn lights
and heating devices. with a capital stock
of $500. divided into shares of a par
value Of 81 each Terra Decker is presi-
dent; Joseph Decker. vice president; Roy
Decker, secretary and treasurer, thew
with lie Ray Decker and Ira Decker
constituting the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
WORK ON MoFFAT ROAD.
Summary Of Work Done Thus Far on
New Line From Denver.

The following summary of the work
done thus far on. the Denver, North
western & Pacific road, David H. Moi
fats new line from Denver to Salt Lake,
is made by the Denver Republican:
Number Of miles completed, 110
Miles completed il past year. 30.
Highest point on the line, II, $50 feet.
Number of tunnels, "a.
Curvature on mail line Is per cent.
Grade on main line, 2 per cent.
Length of main range tunnel when
completed, 2 miles.
Distance to Salt Lake. 500 miles
Estimated cost to date, $4,000, CO.,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Western Pacific Starts Suit.

The Western Pacific Railway company
yesterday filed suit against Samuel Gas
ser and wife to condemn part of lot
2, block 5, plat A. for railway purposes.
This is part of the company's proposed
right of way and the suit will prob
ably be followed by others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

in Lehi IN celebration OF the selection
of the Iehi site for the experiment sta
ton. The Provo Commercial club will
attend in q body and many other Provo
citizens and Utah county citizens from
the southern towns will attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
DEATHS AT RlCHFIELD.

Richfield, Jan. 1O-Mrs. G. A Conover
died Saturday night after an illness of
about two months, at the home of her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17
AUTO MEETING AT ATLANTIC
CITY

For the opening automobile meet of
the year to be held at the Atlantic City
beach, April 26, 81 and %, the club an
nounces programme of events which
offers an opportunity for every type of
automobile to show its worth in competit-
ion. During the three days tournament
there will be eighteen races over the
smooth hard beach, with record trials for
cars of all weights.
Besides the speed events there will be
quarter-mile race on the reverse gear.
tug of war, and match races between
the fastest cars in the country.
There. will be races for gasoline cars
Of various weights and for steamers;
race for touring cars of 40-horse power
or less for the amateurs, and four tour
ing ear contests under price classification
from $4,000 to $1,500. There will be a
price handicap for four cylinder touring
cars, and another one for two cylinder
cars. In addition there is scheduled a
handicap for cars that travel the beach
at better than mile minute, a race for
air-cooled cars and one for machines of
six cylinders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17
SHOTS In ERIE STREET

At haif-past six o'clock this morning
Patrolman Martin heard several shots
fred in the vicinity of Erie street and
Pavonia avenue. He rushed in that di-
rection aud found Charles Fee. twenty
eight years old. of No. 3T5 Baldwin ave
nue.. and John Quinn. who refused to
give his address. Quinn claimed to have
been shot by another man who ran away.
He refused to give description of his
assailant A bullet hole was found
through tie cuff of his right coat sleeve
and he had scalp wound. Patrolman
Martin arrested both as disorderly per
sons and they were remanded for fur
ther examination in the First Criminal
Court this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17
FiREMEA TO ORGANIZE

Notwithstanding the heavy snow storm
Thursday which impeded travel and
made walking difficult, more than two
score fremen who were members of the
Jersey City Volunteer Fire Department
prier to 1871 wended their way to the
rooms of the Exempt F'iremen's Associa-
ton, at No. IA Bright street, and organ
lied a Veteran Fremen's Association.
There are nearly three score more who
have signifed their intention of becoming
identified with the new organization, and
who would have attended Thursday nights
meeting but for. the snow STERN. They
will, however, attend the next meeting,
which will be on the first Monday even
ing of each month, and be initiated
The officers elected were:-President,
William H. Howeth; vice-P President,
Edw, O'Donnell; Financial Secretary,
Lewis Marimus; Recording Secretary,
Benjamin H. Manning; Treasurer, Form
es Police Captain Fred. T. Farrier.
Among those who. attended the meet
ing were:--John F Barry, John A.
Knoeller, Abraham A. Bush, Lewis H..
Marinus. OAas. H. Milliken, james Dom
ovan, Danisl Shea, Edward O'Donnell,
John Comsr, Judson NJ. startup, Fred.
T. Farrier, Benjamin H. Manning, Jacob
Greenleaf, John J. Gallagher, Moses
Conklin. James A. Bikeman and Michael
Raardnn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17
Ancient Order of Hibernians
Celebrates the Holiday
With a Fine Parade
1000 men IN LINE
REPREsENTATIvEs OF ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTY PAR
TIcIPATE-s START AT ST. PAT
RIcRs R. G. CHURCH AND RE-
VIEW AT CITY HALL

AS The News was going to press vari-
Gus Divisions of the Ancient Order cf
Hibernians were forming for to-day's big
parade in honor Of the memory OF ST
Patrick. Il was estimated that there
would be nearly four thousand men IN
ine Twenty divisions from various
parts of the county, with a membership
of 2.500 are reinforced by many Irish
Catholic societies.
The sun rose this morning in an at
mosphere that was exhilarating and sent
the blood through the bodies of every
Trishman who was to parade. 1t would
have made little difference, however. for
the parade would take place, rain or
shine. Old Sol may melt the snow and
make it a little damp under foot, but the
streets along the route are being cleared
by an army of men. The big stand used
by City officials in reviewing parades
was this morning erected in front Of the
City Hall by Custodian Connolly and a
force of men. 1t is decorated with ma
tional and. Irish colors. Mayor Pagan
and other City officials with friends Will
review the parade from this stand.
The route of the parade is:-Forma-
ton at st. Patrick's Church, Ocean and
Bramhall avenues. From there to Com
munipaw avenue, 10 JaVonia avenue, to
Grand street, to Grove street, to Second
street. to Jersey avenue, to Third street,
to Grove street. to Sixtesnth street, to
Jersey avenue. to Hamilton Park, to
Eighth. street to Coles street, to Mercer
street. TO Brunswick street, to Montgom
cry street, to Van Worst Park and dis
miss.
Two companies of the Hibeinian Rifles
are acting as escorts and there is also
a police escort. The Hibernians are in
full regalia, and the scene is inspiring.
Thomas +. Griffin is grand marshal, and
looks quite picturesque seated upon a
prancimg stead, with his chapeau dec
grated with green and white plumes and
wearing a green sash trimmed with gold.
His aides, also mounted, are jeremiah o.
Sullivan, Of Harrison, and John Molloy,
Of this city. The parade organized with
the State and county officers well in
front and preceded by the police escort
and a band of twenty-five pieces. Many
Dther bands and fife and drum corps head
the various organizations participating
in the parade.
The American and Irish flags, along
with the re9alia carried by each organi-
cation, gave the general parade pic
turesque aspect. Many business houses
and private residences along the route
are decorated with the same colors and
the streets are lined with spectators.
Among the social events scheduled for
tonight win be the annual banquet of the
Friendly Sons of Ireland at the jersey
City Club House, in Clinton avenue.
Covers will be laid for two hundred
guests
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17
Appropriately Timed Comedy
Produced Last Night at
st. Peters Hall by the
Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans
SOME CLEVER AMATEURS
THE CROWDED AUDIENCE AP-
PLAUDED THE HITS IN AN EX-
CELLENT PERFORMANCE.

A large audience last night enjoyed
the production of the play "a Bit of
Barney at st. Peters Hall. 1t viii
again be produced tonight. 1t is a pretty
Irish comedy drama, written by ]. Fitz-
gerald Murphy. The male members of
the cast are members of the Division No.
6, of the Ancient Order of Hiberndans.
Every member of the cast did splendid
work. A number of them have achieved
enviable regulations as amateur thes-
plans, as others are professional choir
singers. The play is being produced under
the management of Mr.. Michael ]. Nolan,
president of Division No. 6, who leads
the cast as Rody the Rover, bit of
Irish sunshine.
Mr.. Charles OlweA, who has scored
many hits sustained his reputation in inn
personating "Cuddeen Cassidy" a crea-
ture Of circumstances. Mr.. Patrick j.
Murphy, another well-known amateur
actor, exhibited great talent in his con-
ception of the character of Squire Ross
mere, an usurper james Donohue scored
quite a hit in the dual role of Edward
Lawton, California lawyer and
Corkerry, a cockney sergeant. Chris.
Proudford did we'll in Teddy Burr, Law
toms servant. Mr.. C. T. Dolan was good
as Captain Castleton, of the Royal
Dragons, and Mr.. Mulloy also did good
work as Darby Darvey, an antiquateu
relic of lost boyhood As to the female
members of the cast it goes without say
ing that each distinguished herself Miss
Mary Newell was charming as Rosaleen
O'Connell, sweet flower from an Irish
hillside. Miss Veronica Stanton was
simply superb as Lady Patrice, Rody's
sister, and Mrs. John ]. Hayes gave
fine Interpretation of the "Shevaun
Jack" widow with shebeen.
Mr.. John Lillis headed column of
soldiers. The boys who appeared in the
play were Con Malloy, Thomas Kennedy,
Frank Reardon, William McAuliff, Ed
ward Kennedy, Owen Patton, Thoma.
Dwyer and Michael Lyons. The colleens
We're Misses Margaret Morgan. Kathryn
Faharty, Kathryn Byrnes, Nora Byrnes,
Esther Byrnes, Nellie McMahon, Alice
Morgan, Annie Foster and Ella Murphy.
Mr.. William Floyd was stage manager,
assisted by Mr.. John A. Blanchard. Mr.
Edward ]. Larkins had charge of the
lights.
In Act I. Mr.. Nolan sings, Bright
Sunbeam of My Heart" and in Act II.
he sings, Wearing of the Green" In
the same act Stanton sings. Pretty
Mary Miss Mary Morgan and COM
pany sing "Paddy's Day; Mr.. Proud
ford and company sing Come Back
Kathleen and Miss Ella Murphy and
company sing Somebody's Sweetheart !
Want To Be-" The musical selections
rendered by Prof. j. K. Holden's orches-
ira include: "a Bit o. Barney tHol-
den), "Potpouri Emerald (Catln), s9The
Aocking Bird Ludez), selection. and
the march BRIAN Boru' king.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17
SMALL FIRE

Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in
the two-story frame building, Nos. 291
2y3 Hailaday street. owned and occu-
pee by Louis Vooe as saloon equipped
win bowling alleys. The properly was
badly dsmaged The flames spread to
tAs adjoining building, No. 1854. also
Owned By Mr.. yoos. aud considerably
damaged that building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17

Ihex BISHOPS Dill.
Assemblymen Woolley aud Patterson
took the same position in the matter.
TANy are undecided as to how they will
vote. They claim they are anxious to
be fair to both sides and do not intend
to vote for any bill which viii injure
reputable saloonkeeper
The fight on the Bishops bill is the
topic Of interest among the men who
gather at the State Capitol during the
legislative sessions. 1t seems to over
shadow the fight on the equal tax ques-
tion and the outcome is awaited with in
trest, The consensus of opinion is that
some kind Of a measure will be adopted,
but just what its provisions are likely 20
be nobody is even willing to prognosti-
cate. Il is claimed that if the Republi-
can majority in both Houses should run
away from the fight and refuset to adopt
some kind of measure, it would result
in the disruption of their party in many
parts of the State. notably in South Jer-
sey Hudson and Essex Counties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17

eBssses our tasp in'' '--sasas hu1ney shat
vpu aotiso. 10 ~ euss re sas AMI 81
est. eske Hoods Sesspfwisss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17
TO on RE A COLD IN ONE nav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oainine Tablets
Druggists refund money il II fails 10 cure i.
". GROVES sixaasars i au each box. sc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17

science dictated*and would not be infiu~
enosa by tie clergy OH liq,iof men In
the heantime he did NOT want to have I'll
stated that he was in favor Of gainst.
the. Bisieos bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. March II, 1906.-r-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s
r M. Sunday to day and to NOR
row northwest windz. =.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
DISCOVERY ToowoNDERFUL
Washington oficials Bar Grower Of
vineless Potato from Use Of
the Mails.

Washington. - "Nineless potatoes
y.own In bins above ground In 60 days
process guaranteed Territory or in
dividual growers rights. vlneless Po-
tato company. Pullman. H."
This little advertisement. inserted in
farm journal. has kept three depart
ments Of the government at work for
the last three months A. a result OF
the combined efforts of the department
Of agriculture. justlce and post oflce.
Il was decided that W ID. Darst, Of
Chicago. the discoverer Of this won
derful scheme to make every cellar and
back yard a potato farm. had . fraud
order issued against him the other day
and he can no longer use the mails
Darst had a number OF addresses
He offered for s25 70 give license to
any individual 70 grow bis vineless po-
tatoes, and for 800 he would sell the
rights Of hull durn county"
A little side move be sold secret
compound known a. "pOtatineT Cor.
tl.5o q package TIE chemists Of the
agricultural department say this vas =
low grade Of sufphate o. potassium.
worth about . cents. me plant ex-
perts Of the department admitted nat
vineless potatoes could be grown. but
they are small and only develop while
the starch o. the seed potato lasts.
According 10 Darst's circulars. . bin
ten feed vide. I've feet high and 100
feet long would produce 900 to $50
bushels Of potatoes m e. days. The
BIN was % Be filled with bedding. the
secret Of which Darst refused to give
untH be got the sa5 from the prospse-
tive vfnsless potato raiser
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
ARE you GOOD AT
Writing
ADS? !?

Here is a Picture.
We want you to try
your hand. Take this
picture as the subject
and write an ad about
it. 1t may be about
any business or any
thing that may be ad-
vertised.
To the one that will
write the best ad we
will give free for one
month ten inches of
space in the DAILY
EXPRESS. This of
fer is good until Aug
ust 81.
Send in your ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
P.r. upton sInelalr 10000

Bondon.-such suecess as nat
Rained By Upton Sinclair naturally
brings to light his earlier and
hitherto obscure books what sort
Of prices are paid 70 those Who have
attained success nay b seen from
ne fact that Tor hts earlier novel,
King Midss. = weekly payer. ne
osntlsroman. has paid sinclnkr SIC
80 for ths English serial riEh1s
snlT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14

Mr. Gage vas vel known during
be residence in Chicago 10 students
Of the occult and the black art
His interest IN esoteric matters BE-
gan in a dramatic way In Chicago IN
1895 He has been considered a candi-
date for ire great world society. IN
known and unnamed. which waits for
rs exponent in the year 1000. When
new Christ i 70 come 70 earth to
teach the truth that the world e not
ready to receive now There vas
mourning The other day among TIE
to or three members Of nis soeietT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14

In Chicago when Il became known
that he had followed a new and. to
them. false god.
While stils president OF the First
National bank Mr. Gage, hard. cold
man Of money. received a fash OF
inner vision which is said 10 have
changed his life. Il was while he
was at a banquet at the Auditorium
hotel that the vision came. He saw
a scene in q far country in which
his brother. a western mine owu4r.
was the principal figure. He received
a distinct impression that his brother
was holding a gun and that the
weapon exploded. He saw his broth
er lying dead in a lonely country road.
The picture was so vivid that he
was disturbed by IT, and when a
few hours later he received word that
his brother had been killed In the
same manner as had appeared 70 him
in the dream. he was so impressed
that he began 10 study the theories
underlying theosophy.
AT that time Thomas Hudson was
the great psychic in Chicago. He
had written books on the subject and
taught the cult Mr.. Hudson left for
the east a few years later and died
recently. II was under this man
that the banker took up the study.
Call Gage a Born Psychic.
In the opinion OF Chicago students
he was a born psychic. He was in
the habit Of receiving flashes Of some
indistinct thing that was going to
happen TO him. The black art" or
the study OF astrology. was the next
step, and, although he communicated
indirectly with leaders in this art.
he also pursued the study in quiet.
and was identified with no organiza-
tion.
Astrology goes beyond the mathe-
matical calculation OF the influence
OF heavenly bodies upon individual
and national life. It develops,
through concentration in the study
Of colors. a great brain power, ac-
cording 10 those who profess TO know.
The voices Of the stars, best inter-
preted by zaidkel. OF London. have
lured many of the worlds greatest
business men, financiers and think.
ers.
Mr.. Gage began with the most hum
BILE neophyte in the study OF the
identity Of blue and yellow stars.
After this, Il Is claimed. comes the
power TO conjure out OF the black
unknown the souls OF men In any part
of the world.
Interest in spiritualism.
One Of Mr.. Cages first esoteric In
terests was spiritualism. An inti-
mate friend Of the banker told Of
the delight with which Mr.. Gage fol
lowed this study before the more
modern cult OF theosophy was known
to the world at large. II was ru-
mored among his friends ten years
ago that splrituallsm was occupying
a great deal Of his attention, and at
tempts we're made to dissuade him
from IT,
In this study the call 10 the unseen
is answered by evil as well as good
spirits. It Is claimed by the astrolo-
gers, and a man is in danger Of low
ering his mental plane when he let's
his soul roam the trackless paths.
Il is a lower science and a precarious
stepping stone 10 that which Mr..
Gage sought His Investigations into
this we're not extensive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14

Ken0sha. Wis.-John Petersen. .
well-known Danish resident, has
opened Reform park" No intoxi-
cants eill be sold within the con-
fines Of the breathing spa. but spe.
cial attention viii Be given TO youth
fol lovers. Tor whom Petersen has
provided several secluded nooka. He
says be hopes % promote matrimony
in Kenosha.