davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Helping Irrigation Congress.

The County Commissioners OF this county
have contributed $3.50 to the expense fund
for the coming irrigation congress at Boise
Atlanta is q lively camp Ii has
three f,ourishing mercantile houses, two sa.
looms. two hotels, one restaurant, two livery
stables and one blacksmith shcp.
A post0fiice has bcon established at
Louis Creek, 20 be known MS the Nottie post.
Office with Noel G. Heath as postmaster
Mr. Whitbcck of Courtney, y. d, is build.
ing hno two-story house just west OF the
Strong residence.
J. b, strangGeld and family arc Mt Corral
on q month outing.
G. w. Roland and wife. from Marshall
Field & Co S store in Chicago, arrived here
u few days ago nnd have taken positions in
tho dry goods department of the G. W
Fletcher mercantile house.
About 100 of our ball fans won't to Nampa
last Sunday, accompanied by the band. Tho
Nampa team proved too strong for them,
winning by score OF IL TO 4.
Two sales of timber In the Sawtooth forest
reserve have just been contaminated, amount
ing 10 1000 feet OF timber. John Holland,
who il running sawmill Atlanta. is
Of the purchasers, having secured $4,000
feet, The othor was tho purchase Of lis, 900
feet for tho Monarch mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
BASS VOL DISCORD
UPSETS THE BAND
Too Much Coin in the Instru-.
ment for Harmony to
Prevail.

FREELAND. Pa. Aug. 5.-Driven to
frenzy by the discordant notes OF bass
viol Michael KRkalak, a member Of
local orchestra. made q murderous as
sault on John Stefano, brother mu-
sician. When arraigued before Magis-
trale Malloy. Michael pleaded extraor-
dnary provocatlon in extenuation OF
his act,
The orchestra, OF which both men are
members, was engaged TO furnish music
at wedding, In obedience to time
honored custom, they utilized the bass
fiddle as q treasury 10 hold the re-
ceipts OF the evening, silver offerings
donated by the swaius who danced TO
the music.
On this occasion the patriotic strains
of the orchestra aroused the enthusiasm
and awakened the generosity OF the
dancers and q continuous stream OF sill
yer Gowcd into the bass fiddle. and Kaka
lax deposed that the nerve wrecking
noise OF the money-iaden fiddle was suf-
Gclent TO drive any sensible musician
crazy,
He was compelled 10 furnish bail in
the sum OF $500 to keep the peace, and
pay for the damage TO the fiddle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
CANYON TEACHERS
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
Good Progress Being Made on
Deer Flat Reservoir
Work.

CALDWELL, Ida, Aug. 5.-The Canyon
in Caldwell August q 10 81 inclusive.
All teachers in Canyon county will be
In attendance. President Black and Miss
Henry Of the Lewiston Normal school,
and probably Miss Adsit OF Boise will
be in attendance. The two former were
stitute last year
Camp Hubbard Busy,
A large force Of men is now at work
on the big dam at Camp Hubbard aud
splendid progress is being made.
new steam shovel was put TO work
Monday morning and q night shift will
be put on, A dynamo has been pur
chased aud an electric light plant OF
100 lights Will be Installed al once SO
that 20 hours work per day can be
performed.
w. &. Pierce, president OF the Boise &
Interurban. says the road VIII be in
operation 10 Boise by February. 1907.
The committee on securing right-of-
way for the California, Idaho s. Mon
tana railroad, IS making good progress in
getting options.
L. w. Cummings OF Seattle. Wash,
has been In the city lately aud pre-
pared the plans and specifications for
CaldwelIs waterworks extension II is
contemplated that $4,000 will be spent
in extending and enlarg!ug the present
system. This will give the city about
TWO miles more Of city mains
Rapid progress is being made in the
construction OF the new depot,
County Attorneys Salary,
The County Commissioners have fixed
the salary OF the County Attorney for
the ensuing term, commencing on the
second Thursday In January. 1907, at
81 800 per year.
The Canyon county Commissioners have
voted $3.50 TO the iund for the Irriga-
tion Congress at Boise.
c. f. Moxey aud Miss Minnie Casey
were married Tuesday evening at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs, FL M. MoXey.
They viii reside In Caldwell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

rup. breaking two ribs. and it is thought
dislocating his hip
American Falls has been incorporated
as n village and the County Commission
ers have appointed j. l.. McKeown. K.
B. Greenwood. Alon1o ROBBERY, D, w.
Dutro and T.. l.. st. John trustees.
The Commissioners OF Oneida county
have appropriated 500 for the repair
OF the wagon road between Neely and
American Falls.
T, J, Sullivan. one OF the Oldest en-
ginesrs on the Short Line system, died
IN the hospital at Boise Friday OF cry
sipelas For several years past he has
lived at Glenps Ferry and run out OF
there. He was AZ years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
M THE PEEK-A-BOO
In Wants Congress to Sup.
1pen Work Waists.

|UUIR w ohSo Soh6L CSS w olps
Open Work Waists.
,, Aug. 5.-Congressman
Hale, of the Second Ten
Il, was urged by one OF his
1a few days ago to intro
~-ohibiting dancing, and to-
fsdied this letter:
WV / want to urge upon you
for a national law prohibit
rom wearing peek boo
krb'or corsets and from put
.Jfnd paint on the face. EG;-
MS and w. C, T. u. mem
! rsrs have spoken against
20 shirt waists, and the
tS1edical authorities say that
LIS the complexion as we'll
" fools a man. Lew Dock
Minstrel. sounded the pur-
y peek-a-boo shirt waist
p Jared that n man cannot
pi Z In the face II the woman u
rx o of those attractive me-
E "a -boos.
p , draft your bill so that
|t1 as TO corsets may apply
|iH since some Chicago men
slave adopted the corset to
N J shape. Your bill should
|bib sV' cut shirt waists and
\ rflnks II read 80 as TO ex-
s.srset restrictions persons
|Inur 200 pounds. You might
h n that women over forty
N rcan use powder"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
! iDispelling Fog.

y ; who will devise On efficient
n ,eliipg fog or counteracting its
~, q grcat fortune. 1t lis said
a the fog so common in London.
= pho latter part OF December,
? .Ay companies there $1,000,
w. $4,000, a day. while tho loss TO
beyond calculation. The OK.
0bd on foggy day would sup
: 20, 600 people an entire year,
b;}tcd that in consequence of
pe the people OF tho British
~ to from 100000 to S25..
= tecessory expense annually. and
r,sy sunshine only ono.fourth OF
" ich thoy are entitled. The Of.
~ 10 aggravated by tho outpour-
.iadcn ohimuoys. which Infect
/ng periodically nm alarming
- deuth rate through accident
= taes Of the respiratory organs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

up to date The coop is not unlike the
ordinary one, and can be built to suit
the Individual g taste. In the rear
and extending above the top Of the
coop is post. at the top of which is
piYoted hoisting arm. One end of
the arm connects with cables extend
ing to the four corners Of the coop; the
other end serves as handle for rails,
ing the coop off the ground whom nccos-
sary TO clean the interior. This inno-
yation will appeal to all those who are
interested III poultry and their care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
REMOVABLE CHICKEN COOP,
Raised and Lowered fr Cleaning by an
Ingenious Method.

One Of the essentials in the raising
of chickens aud other fowls is cleanli
ness. To insure good stock they must
be cared for with as much diligence as
canaries and parrots, Chicken coops
are seldom more than four or five feet
IL height, and when cleaning them even
n man small in stature is compelled TO
bend himself at all angles to reach
perches and nests. To avoid this back
breaking work Texas farmer has de-
signed chicken coop that is right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
OLD MINE SOLD.
Minnesota Men Buy the Bonaparte
Mine, North of Mountain Home.

Special TO The TribuI
MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida, Aug. 5-Tho
BonApar;o mine which for the last sixteen
years has been involved in litigation, was
banker living in Langdon, n. D., George
Sherer of Minneapolis and Jules Hendricks,
also Of Minneapolis. The mine is sixty
Eve miles out of Mountain Home and tho
promoters will get IL under operation at once.
Civil Engineer Hayden will have active
charge of the operations and will commence
work with force OF forty hfty men
Elder c, Il. Waite closed his pastorate at
the Baptist church here last Sunday morning
in order that he might devote his time TO
evangelistic work He will make his home
In Washington md his efforts will be con.
fined largely to that State and Oregon. He
will be succeeded here by Elder j. D. Wei.
mountains. and will begin his pastorn,e here
about September /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED.
Will Have $4,000 Capital and Deal in
Coffees and Spices.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
POCATELLO, Idaho. Aug. 5.-Articles
OF Incorporation OF the Leader company
have been filed with the County Clerk
The new company Will take over all the
business and interests of the Marshall
Bclchcr Hardware company. and will en-
gage in wholesale and retail colTees.
teas spices, extracts and baking pow
ders. The new company is incorporated
for $4,000. divided into $500 shares of
$40 each. Sixteen thousand dollars OF
the stock has been actually subscribed.
The directors for the first year are Will
liam BelcheT. Norman Beloher. Gregory
Belcher, c, O. BroXon and C., a. Boyd.
II. C. Chryst has severed his connec-
tions with the Short Line at this point
and has gone TO ogden to take the po-
sition OF chief clerk to Superintendent
Manson on the Southern Pacific,
Born-To Prof. and Mrs. Bramhall, n
daughter
Charles Sprague has returned from
Los Angeles 10 take a position as stem
ographer in Superintendent Duddleson's
office. Charlie has been away for over
a year working on the Southen Pacific
at Los Angeles under Mr., Plat
Dorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Mil
lcr, 2lS South Hayes avenue. q son
Lawrence Byington and Rachel Hen
derson. both OF Downey. were married
in Pocatello Tuesday,
Fugitive Caught.
Deputy Sheriff Sell returned Thursday
with young Sam Cottcrel whom he over
took up in Montana. and who viii now
go to the State penitentiary 10 abide
the courts order 10 serve n period OF
eighteen months. He was taken 10 Boise
Friday.
George Cox, the l6-year-old son OF
Samuel Cox. was severely hurt Tuesday
by being thrown from n horse and
dragged for some distance In the STIR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
seINGS BACK THIEF
a Loses One Rug, Gets Two
" in Return.

<. Aug. 5.-W. n, Mohr. a
isident OF Long Island City,
"pbie rug out OF his window
|IIF days ago. and somebody
mg,ar put an advertisement In
h bApers that the thief was
rls5c would save much trouble
BEnthe rug.
~ opened his door this morn
ca q the. milk and the morning
rl ~ ld two large bundles await
~ contained his own rug and
1tained another rug.
5h7s 10 advertise" said Mohr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
,,3GGART WILL
II / TO RESIGN
tot Afford to Keep a
n Who Owns a
Sjonable Resort.
Many FRIENDS
ANN0T SUSTAIN HIM
III Be Finally Dis
Soon After Return
Mr.. Bryan.

d dFON, D. c., Aug. s.
latsn conviction in the minds
ss pilocrats here that Thomas
al : be deposed from the
Of the Democratic Ma
buSttee before long, Even
49, defenders admit that he
Is~' If he does not relin-
'@en Of the Democratic boat
ilsturn of William J. Bryan
VI ,,bly be requested to do 80
i@ ,.he latter gets in touch
~. affairs. Even Mr.. Tag
ss, and he has great
%t the party interests are
u!sis personal desires, and
~ tt6 dictates his retirement.
ssrlrveyor of Pluto seems to
Rrun tedicament of "the man
x sad out. -
ltEer Of Place Known.
nm character Of his estab-
eFrench Lick has been
lie leading Democrats all
Vuailong as there was no pub
Il matter was tolerated by
ur,lowers. Once public at
nr Called to ii the sentiment
vstal that Mr.. Taggart will
", q burden for his party
III = that it is beginning TO
rejuvenation.
~ name Of Mr.. Taggart's g
Mche head of the committee
uMFerence of opinion. Will
Pa, Senator from Missouri,
Gidiscussed. Daniel j. Cam
se mt is another name around
~ much speculation. Mr..
INV wealthy man, and like
~ has a prediction for
mania is the turf. There
,- Movement among leading
til.ho do not regard either
sivnpau as entirely accept
~ Of Mayor Tom johnson
lsHr
lsNYtll Probably Decide.
matter will be threshed
10y Bryan returns. The can
9e party for President is
Aven the final say as to
chairman. Mr.. Bryan
~ ordinary conditions, pre-
I'VE n4 Stone, but a few of the
p,crats here have called at
I'D fact that Mr.. Stone has
n I'd in Missouri quite Sc
l,rs alleged activity in be-
sss.n legislation pending be-
nj makers of Jefferson City.
$50 complaint also on ac-
= votes In the Senate at
a ,,n, when he failed to act
by on a number Of meas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Meals for Nothing,

A curious custom is still In force at
Norwich, England, in virtue of which
on three days In the year any one can
claim substantial meal for nothing,
The only qualification is that the ap-
pllcants shall repeat aloud in ST. Gles's s
church a prayer for the sovereign s
health. Afterward they partake of a
meal Of broth, beef and bread. finished
off with a liberal allowance OF beer.-
Exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Night Time for Medical Treatment.

Medical treatment is much more effec.
tive by night than in the daytime, accord
ms to q Frcnch physician-Dr. Laufor In
an addrces recently delivered before the So.
ciete Thernpeutique OF Paris ne called at
tention TO the fact that disease is most active
al night, and that. notwithstanding this we
give most Of our treatment; whothcr by drugs
or otherwise by day. This he regards as
mistake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
TIME-sAVING WRENCH.
Takes but Second to Adjust the Jaws
TO Any Position.

Every week some enterprising in
ventor brings cut new style monkey
wrench, but with all the various de-
signs submitted few are superior or as
good as the wrench of everyday use.
Naturally, novelty wrench, like the
one shown in the illustration, immedi-
ately attracts attention. The patentee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Want to Buy Tide Lands.

The Oregon Railway & Navigation
company has, through Its attorney. Zera
Snow OF Portland. made application TO
the State Land Board for the purchase
of certain tide lands on Occur dAlene
lake at Harrison for wharf and landing
purposes, These are lands lying be-
tween the high and low Water marks.
The land office upon perusal OF the State
land laws finds no State statute proyld-
ing for the sale OF these lands by the
State, but Attorney Snow insists the
State has right to sell them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
nentous Question.

Il you say that Miss
va pug nose or that her nose
that depends. Hover
IL father worth.-Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Drug Store Sold.

Miss Annie l.. Fitch has sold her drug
store In Challis to DR.. c. p. Huston, who
has taken charge Of the business.
II. n Hull Is at Seafoam looking after
his mining interests,
Contractor Chamberlain has COM
menced work on building the Challls high
school
On his recent visit 10 Loon Creek
Senator McBeth put twenty men at work
on various mining claims in which he is
Interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Explained.

Say, paW.
"Well. SOM"
What is meant by running gear?"
"a womon's tongue. my son. Mill
waukee Sentinel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
"BEANEEY' BURNED.
Boarding House at Ramshorn Mine
Destroyed BY Fire.
Snccinl 10 The Tribune.

Spccinl to The Trbune,
CHALLIS, Idaho. Aug, 5.-The large
boarding house at Bayhorse owned by
the Ramshorn Mining company, In some
manner unknown. caught fire and burned
to the ground, The building is total
loss. II is not known AT this time wheth
er II Will be rebuilt
Charles Holland and Miss Flora Belle
Jones, both OF Patterson, were married
In Challls Tuesday, July "a 30
Mrs NJ. NJ. Sweet Is in Colorado
Springs on visit to her sister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
LOST A FOOT.
Teamster at Nampa, Idaho, Suffers a
Distressing Accident
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NAMpA, Ida. Aug. 5.-Rchnrd Denver,
teamstor tor the Central Lumber company
met with accident Sunday evening on
the railroad track, in which he lost his left
foot. Denver was crossing the railroad track
between the cars OF O freight train when
a sudden jerk Of the train knocked him down
His left foot fell upon rail and the wheels
OF oyer 1t. Ho was sent TO the
is young man and his wife was at Albany,
Or. but she hastened to his bedside as soon
news OF the accident reached her.
Big Pump Installed
George Duval. who has 200 acres planted
10 sugar beets, is preparing 10 gnard against
any water shortage which might inlura his
crop. he is having installed on Indian creek
one OF the big Ferguson pumps. which will
be by electricity from the Dewey plant
Vivian Maloney had his leg broken in a
when the horses became frightened and ran
away, throwing the boy TO the ground.
l.. Suitor and Miss LAURA Roth were mar
red Sunday morning prior TO the morning
service AZ the Methodist church. Rev Nc.
Colin performed the ceremony. They viii
reside In Nampa.
for II one-story building for L. H. Dewey, to
be erected or & street back of the G. A.
Fisher cigar store, Whom completed il will
be occupied by the Salt Like brewing com.
pauy who will open up another saloon This
makes even dozen business blocks now
under construction in Nampn.
To See the Copper Strike.
Mayor Purdum and Festal Coffin have gone
TO The OF the big copper strike on In.
dian creek and expect to be absent until
about August IL,
Manager Charles WcsIdc of the Dewey
Palace is months vacation trip to Cali.
fornia po;iSs,
Claude Duval has tho plans drawn for u
handsome new cottage 10 be erected in the
western part Of the city
VIII Anderson had of his logs badly
frur md .hn h.a.
he WAS unloading lumber when the load
gave way and came down on him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
ROADS FLOODED,
Cache Valley Farmers Running Roads
With Irrigation Water.

PRESTON, Ida, Aug. 5.-Much complaint
has boon mnde recently that the roads are
often rendered almost impas6oblc by irriga,
tors who allow the water 90 get into public
highways. This flooding of the roads is a
violation OF the law and should he stopped
The grain the dry farms, and in fnct
most of the crops, will bo heavy this season,
The beet crop also promises to be very
good. Tho gardens look well and vegetables
of all kinds fine.
Carload Of Plate Glass.
The second carload of plate glass ever
shipped into Cache valley reached Preston n
few days ago The Superior Lumber com
pRny has the credit OF bringing IL and that
too Mt a snving OF 9115 10 those for whose
buildings the glass is 10 be used Wig: Idaho
State and Savings bnnk, John MoQuecn. Foss
Bros. and Smith. Mccham.
John Parry and Fred Barfacc have re.
turned from the Deep Greek district, whore
they have been working the Oneida mine
They brought in some fine samples and things
look good for the owners.
Tom Boyle. who has been here with Ritter
Bros. for some time. has gone to Logan, and
his place has been filed be George Handy
Of Franklin,
Tho j, G.. Smith Mercantile company has
just installed of the latest National cash
registers, costing S42o,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-04-16
TARS
AS SMUGGLERS

San Francisco, April 10.-The Post
publishes a story to the effect that
there is strong belief that dutiable
gods valued at $750,0O0 were SNUG
gled ashore in launches from the bat
tleship Oregon, just before she de-
parted for the BremertOn navy yards.
It saws an order has been issued in
structing the inspectors at Bremerton
to delay every man of the battleshlp
until the whole matter has been sift-
ed, and customs authorities through
out the country have been notified to
find and examine the questionable
packages if possible.
The battleshiup was scheduled to
get away from BremertOn Saturday
morning, but was delayed on account
of not having received sailing orders.
cat noon, however," says the Post,
"a telegram was received stating that
the officers and men must have their
baggage in readiness for inspection
by customs officers when the Oregon
reaches Bremerton. This notice was
posted in the mess room and the
news flashed over the ship like light
ming. Then it was, according to
those who watched the whole scene,
that the goods were hurried ashore. .
The Post says the record of the
express company shows receipts of q
$50 packages taken from the Oregon
The Santa Fe railway gave shipping
bills for 1000 trunks and cases.
many of which weighed several hun
dred pounds. The investigation sc
far has established nothing definite.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-04-16

Il see," she said. Then she held
out her hand. Il will send or come
to you in the morning. l am too
confused and-and upset even to
think at this moment
Fleming fastened back to Bury
street and found Yorke sitting as he
had left him, with the formidable
looking letters and papers Uttered
around him.
Fleming picked them up and put
them away, and got out Yorke's dress
clothes.
Don't trouble, Fleming, 1 shall
dine at home" said Yorke but Flem-
ing went on with his preparations.
VERY sorry, my lord, but the
kitchen CRATE is not in order" He
didn't intend that his master should
eat his dinner in company with a man
in possession. Better go and dine at
the club, my lord, if | may make so
bold"
Perhaps, you're right, Fleming,
he said, Hstlessly. Il suppose they
never have anything the matter with
the kitchen CRATE at Holloway, or
whatever other quod 1t is they send
people who can't pay their debts.
And what about these clothes, Flem-
ing? Perhaps our friend in the next
room will object to my walking out
in them"
I'D punch his head If he was to
offer a remark on the subject" said
Fleming, fiercely. 81 beg your lord
ships pardon-if I might say word,
my lord, To implore our lordship not
to take this business too much to
heart; l mean not to worry too much
over it. You never can tell what may
turn up"
81 won't, to tell the truth, 1 don't
feel so cut up as you'd imagine, or as
l ought, Fleming. l feel-he stopped
and looked around absently-"wel
as if were another fellow alto
gether, and I was just looking on,
half sorry and half amused
eyes, that's right. Keep feeling
like that, my lord. Depend upon it,
it will all come out right"
81 dare say" he said, indifferently.
Don't sit up for me. I may be late"
He came in a little after two in the
morning, and Fleming could have
been almost glad if his beloved mas
ter had showed signs Of having spent
a warm" night; but Yorke was
more than SOBER" and looked only
weary and sick at heart, as he had
done for weeks past.
ooh. by the way, Fleming" ne said,
as he took of his coat, and as II he
suddenly remembered it. you must
call me pretty early tomorrow. l
have to be down in the city, you
know"
That was all.
To be Continued.