davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
Warns the Senator.

Now senator, if your friends persist
in the course which it seems they have
outlined in this matter. / shall be COM
PEELED. in order that the public may cor
rectly understand the origin of this con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

When the batterymen were ready 70
take the train it was learned that il
had been expected that they would ride
with their equipment, and passenger
coaches had not been provided for
them. This caused a delay of a half
hour, and it was ] o'clock before the
train was under way.
Eleven passenger cars were required
to accommodate the men. and with sew
eral freight cars of horses and equip
ment, the train was the longest ever
used for this purpose in Utah. 1t was
at first thought that the train would
be run in two sections. but this plan
was changed by the railroad officials
AT Ogden the train was split and
was run in two sections. The first
comprised the freight and animals and
the second the men. They were run
fifteen minutes apart.
The parade from the armory to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

oregon Short Line depot was watched
by crowds in the streets. Many friends
and relatives were at the depot TO see
the start of the train, and to wish the
boys" good luck on their trip
The parade was led by Colonel H NJ
H. Lund and staff. The First Regiment
band followed. Five infantry COM
panies were next in order, and these
were followed by troop A, while the
battery brought up the rear.
Colonel Lund suffered an accident at
the depot. His horse, unused to the
noise and confusion of the railroad
yards, became unmanagable and, after
series of wild west bucks and
plunges, succeeded in dislodging
Colonel Lund, who fell, on his head
and shoulders in a pile of cinders He
was uninjured, aside from a slight
shaking up. He remcunted the animal
and continued to perform his duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12


Unless something Unforeseen occurs
in the meantime, the Utah National
Guard, with strength of 43O officers
and men, will arrive at Fort d. A. Rus
sell. Wyoming, at noon today to spend
ten days in camp with 5000 soldiers
of the regular army, in field ma
neuVerS.
The start from the city yesterday
was delayed nearly three hours by a
number of mishaos and miscalcula.
tons. The battery had a great deal
of difficulty in loading its green"
horses in the stock cars, and then fur
Their trouble was experienced by the
organization in properly loading it's
equipment. The battery has been
heavily recruited during the last few
weeks, and the men were inexperienced
Two hours were required to store
properly the equipment of this organi-
ZatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
JUSTICE M'CARTY FLAYS
SENATOR SHOOTS MACHINE

Continued from Page 2.
protest, passively submitted to an act GO
unjust as we'll as un-American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
Narrow Escape at Ogden.
Especial to The Heraid)

ISDeclaI 70 TIE Herald
Ogden, Aug. 11.-What promised tC
be serious fire broke out in one OF
the freight cars of the National Guard
special train between Kaysville and
Ogden yesterday afternoon. A hot
cinder falling on the roof of the car
communicated with the contents Of a
carApartly loaded with ammunition and
other stores of the battery. The fire
was discovered by Sergeant Breeder,
who called a detail of battery men to
his assistance, and they succeeded in
keeping the flames from the ammuni-
ton until Ogden was reached. The
fire was then extinguished quickly,
after it had nearly reached the am
munition. The damage cannot be esti-
mated until an inventory of the car IS
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

affairs and undertaking to correct my
own shortcomings. However, this is pure
ly a matter of taste, and you are well
come to your own views on the sub
ject.
IF / have overlooked any matter i'll
either Of your letters in which you are
personally concerned, l shall be very
glad at any time to discuss it with you.
Yours very truly,
GEO. SUTHERLAND"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

for another set, you furnish that
party the strongest possible argu-
ment that can be urged why it
should continue to exist and ulti-
mately triumph in this state. A
large majority of the Republicans of
Utah, in fact all persons who have
any regard for the peace and future
prosperity of the state, insist that in
determining whether or not a per-
son when he aspires to public office
shall be successful, the test must re-
late only to his politics, his claim
for party recognition, his character
and general fitness for the position
he seeks. The fact that he is a Nor
mon or non-Mormon cannot be con-
sidered.
Religion Should Be Ignored.
Now, senator am neither advocating
nor opposing the appointment of Mr.. LiV-
lngston. My position is this: Mr.. Liv
ingStOn'S qualifications and general fit
claims to party recognition are superior
TO those of the other candidates for the
same position, he is entitled to the first
consideration and the fact that he is
Mormon ought not be used against him.
at does not require prophetic
mind to see and understand that just
SO long as designing politicians, be
they GentIes or Mormons, persist in
dragging the Mormon church into
and making it factor in the politics
of this state, the bitterness and dis
sensions which have so long made of
Utah storm center, like Banquo's
ghost, will not down, but will con-
tinue to be disturbing element and
will Vex US until those who represent
the state in our national legislature
shall prove themselves to be big
enough, broad enough in their views,
with sufficient amount of patriot.
ism. individuality and independence
of thought and action to ignore and
trampIe under foot, when dealing
with matters which pertain to the
state and the nation, such petty con-
siderations as to whether an appli-
can't for Office belongs to this or that
church, to this or that fraternal or
der, or this or that so-caIIed faction
within the party.
stood as intimating that you and YOUR |
do not possess in the fullest |
measure these characteristics but ! do
wish to be understood as insisting that
you by your works be equal to. occasion |
and prove that the confidence of the Re |
publican party of this state and of the |
PEOPLE in general has not been misplaced |
and that the craftsmanship of their ma
tional representatives has not been over /
estimated. Respectfully yours
-''W NJ mccarthy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
VETERAN OF WAR
AND PEACE DIES

George Turner Deacon, for six years
past chief engineer of Waialua Agri-
cultural Company's" sugar mill, died
yesterday morning Of. heart disease
after an Hines of more than a year.
He was So years old and leaves two
sons in California, his wife having
died three years ago. The funeral will
be held at 8 p. m. today from Masonic
Temple, Honolulu, under the auspices
of Hawaiian Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Mr..
Deacon having been a member of XII
lauea Lodge, Hilo. s,
The late Mr.. Deacon is acknowledge
ed to have been one of the best en-
gineers in these islands. He was a
brother of Mrs. C. c. Kennedy, of Hilo,
and of Henry Deacon, a member OF the
Reform Legislature of 1SS7-8S, and
manager successfully of Pepeekeo and
Kohala plantations, now living on the
mainland. Besides being a Mason he
was a member of the G.. A. r.. GO
Born at ''The Cedars," Duchess
County, New York, Mr.. Deacon was
a defender of the Union in the war of
the Rebellion, being sergeant of his
company in the One Hundred and
Twenty-Eighth Regiment of New York
Volunteers and serving from '6f to 's5.
He was wounded in action. Coming
to these islands about twenty-five
years ago. he worked for eighteen OF
these years, under W. w. Goodale. now
manager of Waialua plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
FOR SALE !

Choice Kaimukf Lots, near car line,
at lowest prices.
Half-acre Lots on Manoa Heights
unsurpassed view and fine soil. Cheap.
Several small, neat, brand new
Homes in and out of town.
A House and large Lot On Young
street, near town; 1-3 cash, balance on
mortgage at 6 per cent. A bargain.
Also, for rent, two neat Cottages,
close to center of city, at SIG per month
each. j. H. SCHNACK,
1877 Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25

ARRIVED.


Wednesday, October "A.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, $50 a. m.
DEPARTED.
U. s. A. T. Sherman, Latin, for Ma
Mia, II a. m.
o. S. S. Alameda, DowdeIl, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
FIR. blk. Hoche, LIE Maitre, for the
Coast, Z a. m.
J DUE TODAY.
P. M. S. S. AIgoa, Lockett, from san
Francisco. rs
5. s. Aotea, Evans, from the Colo
MES.
Str. Claudine, F. Bennett, from Maui
and Hawaii ports. early in morning.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory. for Kauai
ports, p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Mikahala, October "a, from
Kauai ports.-A. J. Blackman, Mrs. F.
Andrecht, All Look, Miss Seyhorn. Miss
NJ. Prigge, Miss E. Peiler, Mrs. H.
wolters, Mrs. E. C. Bruins, w. F. San
born, II. L. Hudson, SO deck.
Departed.
Per o. S. S. Alameda, October a. for
San Francisco. - Mr.. Agassiz, Mrs.
Agassfz and child, G. T. Bliss. Mrs r.
H. Chamberlain and two children, Mas
ter c. Cross. P. A. Dias. Miss Felker.
Howe, B. F.. Rowland, Master C. King,
Mrs. F. w. McDaniels, T. E. Martin.
Mr. Mayfield, Mrs. Mayfield, j. H.
O'Neill, Miss J. Paleki, Mrs. E. B.
Partridge, E. d. Roberts. Mrs. Rob-
erts, J. A. Robinson, c. II. Snyder,
Mrs. Snyder, A. Young.
VESSELS IN POET.
(Army and Navy.
u. g. g. Iroquois, Carter. Midway,
Oct. 3.
u. S. R. C. Manning. Joynes. BARRIERS
Point, Oct. 6.
e. S. A. r. Buford. Oct. s.
q. S. A. T. Sheridan. Peabody, Manila
via BARRIERS Point. stranded. Oct. 8.
{Msrchan. vesseIs.1
Gerard c. Tobey. Am. bk.. Scott. San
Francisco, Oct. Il.
Am. 9. D., Johnson, Portland,
Oct. Il. e>
Lansing oil str. Conner, Port Har-
ford. Oct 20,
Marie Hackfeld. CIR. sp.. CRUDE, Brem-
en-, Oct 10.
Nebraskan, Am. g. s.. Weldon, San
Francisco Oct. Fl.
Restorer, Br. cableship. Combe. Mid
way, Oct. 5.
TIE MAILS.
Malls are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per .Doric, Oct. 81.
Korea, Nov. g
Sierra. Oct. 80.
Victoria-Per Moana, Nov. II.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nebraskan. Oct. c6
Orient-Per Doric, Oct. ~
Victoria-Per Miowera, Nov IA.
Ventura, Oct 81
TRANSPORT sERvICn.
Thomas, sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu and San Francisco. Oct 10.
Logan, at San Francisco
Sherman, sailed for Manila, Oct. "A.
BUford, in port
in port.
at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25

A reception was given at the Alex
apder house, Wailuku, last Tuesday
evening in honor of Misses Towner and
Strong, the new teachers arrived to
take charge of the settlement work,
and of Miss Turner. the worker among
the Chinese, returned from a years
vacation at her old home in Massachu-
sets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
FOR SALE

TEAM of bays: can be driven singly
or double. One rubber-tired Babcock
surrey; in perfect order. One rubber
tired Studebaker buggy. One Stude-
baker double-seated wagon; almost
new. One O'Brien and Sons road
cart. Double and single harness. etc.
Inquire of H. F. Wichman. Fort ST.
754S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25

There is talk of arranging a fencing
match between Captain c.. J.. Camp
bell, manager of the I. I. s. N. Co.'S
ship chandlery, and Captain Scott, of
the bark Gerard c. Tobey. They are
Scotsmen and both clever with the
foils, and the contest, which may take
place at Elks' hall tomorrow night,
ought to be of the Fitzjames and
Roderick Dhu order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
BORN.

BORN.
kAkALIA-On Monday. October %,
1906, TO the wife Of David KakaIia.
a son.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

five hundred people saw the repeat
pacing, won by Joe Cullins' black
horse: they saw the half-mile dash
run by an entry Of four, finishing with
the John CuIIfns horse in the lead,
and IL was exciting, too. Tom Pow
ers, with his fayOritet saddle pony rub
bed up Tor racing. won the quarter
mile pony dash and surprised the
judges and all A mile and a half
relay race with change OF horse came
next easing on into a slow mule race
As soon as IT became dark, the fire.
works began, continuing for about an
hour. The rockets and other species
OF July fire were sent up from the
ball park, and IL made indeed a beau
tiful display
The day, with all its pleasure and
little pain in this city, ended in the
dance at the opera house, where the
orchestra wOve its sweet sounds into
the texture Of the waltz and tWO-step.
The hall was Oyercrowded, but that
did not deter the lovers Of the art
from the attempt to get through the
mesh-wOrk Of hgures-the dancers.
The celebration this year was not
disappointing in any way. The city
wrapped in a. robe Of bunting as 1t
were, the streets aglare with all sorts
OF things that command human atten-
ton, music the cries OF the small
boys, and the numerous evidences Of
demonstration, told the tale that the
Fourth Of July in GOodland this year
was indeed a brilliant celebration.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
DIED IN GOODLAND.
Sidney Clay, COnsumptive, Oveftakcr
by Deafh in His SeaEcIl Tnr Healfh

Sidney Clay, COnSUmptiVe. OVeftakcn
by Death in His Search Tor Health.
Sidney Clay Of Bryan, o., a member
OF the Central Ohio conference, school
mate Of Rev. J. N. EIdrfdge Of this
city, and a class mate Of Rev. A s.
Warmer, a GOOdland boy, now pas
tor Of a church at Winamac, Ind, in
the class Of 1905, Garret Biblical in
stitute, Evanston, III, died at Hotel
GOOdland in this city at 4:1O o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, July 3, Of con-
sumption.
Last fall Mr.. Clay was stationed at
Lima o., but was compelled to give
up his work the fore part Of last
April He left home June p, bound
for Colorado. On reaching GOOdIand,
June q. he was so weak that the
conductor advised that the sufferer
stay in GOOdIand for awhile. With his
wife and little girl and father, he went
TO Hotel GOOdland, where he was well
cared for, but suCcumbed to the raw
ages OF the disease Tuesday.
The deceased was a young minister
Of considerable ability, having held
good appointments in Ohio. He was
Sc years Of age, Of strong frame when
in health and six feet in height Mr.
Clay was member Of a Masonic
lodge, and many GOOdland brothers
in Masonry called upon him at the
hotel, and a number of them marched
behind the remains when they were
taken to the depot to be shippd to
Bryan for interment, Tuesday even
ing.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
PoPULIsTs HAVE STATE TICKET.
Bitter WFangIe OF DeIegates in Nomf-
mating the Candidates.

Topeka July After an extended
Trangle Of speechmaking, in which
more or less bitter feeling was dis
I played the pOpuiist state party dele
gates voted late this afternoon to place
a party ticket in the field Practically
every delegate present expressed his
opinion Te vote stood - to S.
After naming portion of the con-
gressional committee, the pOpulist
state convention proceeded to the
nomination OF q state ticket George
W Hanna OF Clay Center and Horace
keefer OF LeavenWOrth were placed in
nomination Hanna declined, and
keefer was named by reclamation J.
A Wright Of Smith county was named
for lieutenant governor. The conFen-
ton then adjourned until after sup
per
Keefer came to Kansas from Penn
sylvania and located in Kansas City
as an irOnbrOker- As he explained il,
the larger corporations frOze him out
and ne went TO LeavenwOrth
The following state officers were
nominated at tOnights session Of the
popullst state convention:
Secretary Of State-Robert .Helser-
man Of Riley county.
Treasured. c Kay OF Graham
county
Attorney General-George H Bal
ley Of Jewell county.
superintendent Of Public Instruc-
dOn-D- c. Kemphill Of Norton cOun-
ty.
Auditor-E. c. Fowler Of Shawnee
county.
Insurance Commissioner-C. H.
Mingenbacker Of Mcpherson county.
Justices Of the Supreme Court QOng
terms)-H- Q. Root and ". A Eyster
OF Shawnee county.
Nominations for short terms were
left to state central committee.
Railroad Commissioners. r.
1-d nf
The places to be filed BY the state
central committee.
State Printer-CharIes A South
wick Of Clay county.
Chairman State Central Cfmmfttee
George ". Hanna Of Clay county.
Secretary and Treasurer State Cen
tral Committee. Q. Fowler Of
Shawnee county.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
ROCKET PUT OUT BOYS EYE.
Reckless and Criminal Carelessness
May Cause Death OF Lad
Denney Upper. the sfx-year

Denney Upper, the six-year-OId
son OF Mr. and Mrs ". Upper, was
struck in the right eye by a skyrOcket
and the orb Of vision not only put out
but complications may cause the death
Of the little boy. The Injury to the
boy occurred at about 9 O'Clock We'd
nesday night
The family, consisting Of AIr- and
Mrs. Upper, four boys and q girl,
we're seated in the farm wagon nearly
opposite the Hotel GOOdland, Just
north Of the crossing Of Main and
Tenth streets, preparatory to leaving
for their home Suddenly a rocket
shot out from q crowd gathered on
the sidewalk near the hotel entrance.
There was a scream from the lad
seated with his mother in the front
part OF the wagon Policemen COch-
rane and Gregory came running 10
the scene The crowd scattered, and
they were unable to identify the guilty
party
The boy was taken at once to Dr.
Carmichael's Office, DR.. Smith was
called in council, and an examination
made. The boys right eye was found
to be completely destroyed, and the
bones Of the orbit fractured. A piece
Of the rocket Caseing an inch and a
half long, was extracted from the
cavity The injury and the necessary
able hemOrrhage. The wound was
not only exceedingly serious, but may
prove fatal, especially should con
gestiOn Of the brain or lOCkjaW set
in Professional opinion is, that while
there is a chance for the lads recOv-
cry, complications are likely to arise
that may cause a fatal termination Of
this sad and deplOrable accident re
sulting from the thOughtless foolish
ness and carelessness.
Mr. Upper and family came here
from Almena, Kan, about two months
ago and settled on section 1888,
eight or nine miles south Of Good
land They have the warm-hearted
sympathy of the entire community, all
regretting exceedingly this stroke Of
adversely to these, our new citizens.
Everybody, Of course, condemns the
mad act Of theh party responsible for
the injury. Anyone who knows who
the party was that fired the rocket
should come forward and give infOr-
nation. This deed was not only ter
rible in its consequences but was also
done in defiance Of a city ordinance
and police regulations.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Allowed Bills Vacated Eustis Town
site-Other Business Transacted.

Allowed Bills, Vacated Eustis Town
site-Other Business Transacted.
The board Of county commission
ers, composed Of y. Z, Albertson, J.
W. Klauer and w. A. SexsOn, were in
session in the county clerks Office
Monday and Tuesday OF this week, al
lowing bills and attending the business
OF the county as il had to do with
their official position
The commissioners granted the pc
titiOn Of Q. J. Shimeall, who
asked that the Eustis townsite be va
Gated by them as laid down by the
statutes OF the state. The townsite
is the ground east Of GOOdland that
on, and the surrounding land having
been made into q farm il was neces-
sary to yacate the old tOWnsite If it
was to be cleared up and incOrpOrat-
ed into farm land.
Appraisers, nominated by the cOun-
ty superintendent, were approved to
appraise nineteen quarter sections Of
Sherman county school land which is
being brought on 10 the market.
Incidental to his official labOrs, Mr..
Kauer put in some hard work to-
gether with County Clerk Peters, in
trying to put the rope through the top
Of the iron flag STAFF on the court
house. The old one had rOtted and
in trying to thread the wheel high in
the air by the use Of a couple Of fish
poles, but they at least accomplished
the task The court house was about
the prettiest place in town, July 4,
decked as it was with bunting and fly
ing flags. and round about the wealth
Of beautiful trees
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
MARKET Is SLOW.
Cattle Prices in kansas City Not Anys
thing 20 Shout About.

thing 20 Shout About.
stock Yards. Kansas City, July a.
The tendency in the cattle market this
week is 70 emphasize the spread be-
Z tween the better class OF beef cattle.
and the lower grades Today's mar
ket illustrates the drift OF the situa-
ton. best steers and heffers strong to
10 higher, top $3.50 medium and
pain steers weak, COWS weak to 10
/ lower, stOckers and feelers dull. There
I VIII be no trading here tomorrow,
I the Fourth. which explains part OF
I the weakness on certain grades. Grass
/ cattle from the range country north
{ OF the quarantine line have not start
u ed yet but the movement VIII begin
next week, and be well under way by
1 the middle OF July. A good many veal
| calves have been shipped in from the
/ ranges, resulting in a break OF so to
t15 cents in the price in the last ten
: days, and one shipment OF Kansas
grass steers arrived yesterday, selling
at S4-65- The best grass steers from
I the Indian and OklahOman terrific
ries are selling at $500 70 $3.50, about
steady with week ago, grass cows in
that division at $2-25 to sass. Bulk
Of the fed beef steers sell at $500 to
$3.50, anything tOppy upwards TO
$500, although this price has not yet
been paid for a full load. Best heif-
ers bring $4-75 to $5-35, bulk OF the
she stun $2.I5 70 $4-25. bulls $3.50 10
$500, VealS $3.50 TO $3.50. StOckers
and feeders are a quarter above a
short time ago, but not much doing in
this line, stOckers &3.25 to $500, feed
ers 1855 to $4-35- Total receipts for
two days $4,000, Of which 5000 were
in the quarantine division; 5000 here
today.
Hog receipts fell down 10000 last
week from the previous week, TO 53,-
600 for the week, and the price went
up Is to 20 cents during the week
Run continues moderate this week
and prices strong, market up cents
today, top $50, bulk $3.50 TO $6.65,
weights below 200 pounds selling
closer to the top than a week ago,
$6.65 today. July 1 5 is the date now
set for hogs to reach 500 here. Re
CeiptS last month increased 10000
over same month last year, and the
month took rank with some Of the
big Junes before the drought year.
Average weight for June, 2O5 pounds.
Run today 5000.
Mutton prices have declined 25 to
35 cents since a week ago, because OF
bad condition Of the trade in the east,
and liberal receipts at the leading
markets, 1000 here last week. Prices
are weak today, nothing choice here
in the 5000 received, mostly medium
class Arizona wethers at $3.50 and
Texas muttOns at S4-75 to S5.25. Best
spring lambs are worth ST.25 to $3.50,
wethers S6-15, ewes $3.50. Goats sell
at $500 to $3.50. Small receipts will
restore prices, a possibility, as Utah
and Idaho stuff VIII not move for
some weeks yet
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
LOCAL NOTICES

See c J. shimean for rates on FIRE
Insurance
Thos. P. Leonard has that quarter
OF land for sale you want to buy See
him
Protect your crops against hail by
iHEurfng them with BurWell Real Is
tate company.
Hail insurance, cheaper rates than
any other agency. See BurWeu Real
Estate company
Wanted-Two or three furnished
or unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping. Inquire at this ONCE.
See Us IL you want to buy OF sell
Land Co. Office In Leland hotel.
". J Bower & Son have the finest
line Of wa1 paper ever brought to
GOOdIand- Prices are very reasonable.
WaRted-Lady to devote part time
to light order work Dignifed, per
manent, lucrative No books Address
EugeUe Fowler, Gen Del City.