davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Misses Helen and Esther Leadbeater
viii join their parents at Indianapolis
early in the week. where they will make
their future home.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

HIr- and Mrs Joseph A Began have
returned to Washington and will be
pleased TO see their friends at 11SS Sixth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mrs. Narye. of Washington. is enter
tanning Mrs Basil Gordon, Of Baltimore.
and her sister, Mrs. Hancock. Mrs.
Marye win sail next week for Europe.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

on Fifth Page) }
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mrs. William Witthaft Bride left
Washington on Thursday for a visis
with her parents, Hon and Mrs. William
DeForrest Fairbanks, at Mansfield. II.
En- route she visited in Springfield. Ohio.
at the home Of her aged grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Mrs. D. B. Richards. OF Front Royal.
Va. is the guest OF Mrs. Pryor. at 2i19
California avenue
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

CUE NISVI 8 NIIIItOII DdICIltIItI dIIu
John O. Adams. who. in company with
William B. Mathews, recently visited
Williamsburg. as the guests of Presi-
dent Tyler, remembered the old College
of William and Mary with substantial
gifts.
Colonel Batcheller donated $4,000 for
founding library fund m the interest
OF history, and Mr.. Adams founded q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
COAL LANDS.
Government Doesn't Know What to
Ask for Them in Indian Territory.

Washington. Dec. 14.-secy. Hitch
cock today added his views to .those
which have been gathered In Indian
Territory by the special senate COM
mittee, authorized to investigate the
property rights and citizenship situa-
ton Of the five civilized tribes
Considerable time was devoted In an
endeavor to arrive at the value of the
coal lands OF these tribes, which has
been variously estimated at from $l5,-
100000 to between $4,000, 000,0 900 and s5,-
00O,00000O. 1t was stated that applica-
ton was expected to be made to the
government for the purchase of these
lands by the new state of Oklahoma.
The secretary was entirely unable to
place a value on the lands. The geo.
logical survey had intimated the depos-
its to contain nearly 100000, 900 tons
OF coal, while the government mining
inspector for the territory placed the
amount at a billion and a quarter tons.
The secretary regarded the latter esti-
mate as more nearly correct. He added
that fair price for the mineral rights
might be arrived at upon the basis of
the royalty Of s cents ton, the amount
the Indians now receive under coal land
leases The secretary expressed him.
self against any present sale OF the
coal lands, saying he believed II would
be impossible to get anything like a
fair price for them, in view OF the sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

n Sn Or poor. can buy. and I absolutely
~ ,Ahlce H. ! make il TO your order.
dcs.r,, 70 you-you wear Il, and II II
IA sausfy you send Il hack 10 me
tie hi,n, refund your money, That Is
ruph,ra N proposition ever made by a
upor sax SPECIALIST. The hanks or any re-
la, citizen In Marshall wi 'ell you
uhtsl, ns way do usin, ss--always alb
Hsray on The square
nsnt ~ ~ Wnai Mr.. J'rs. Brltton, n promi.
whites. a uIeeturor Of Bethlehem, Pa,
.,, ~ D Brooks, Esq Dear sir;-I have
had trooppttqYred SIX years and have aw ys
Gce. /, y WIN 1t II Igt your appll-
end snns very easy TO wea fits nea
tine. de- ana Is not In the way AZ any
ID no, or night In fact. at tins I
self 10 tboN ! mad u on. II Just adap ed
va n Spot no matter what si,ion |
b the ~, ~ would be yerltable O. d. send
Ase /, s,iiiorlunaie who suffe from r,.p
hrs An, could procure the Bro ki Rup.
Airly ppgpmi,apee ard wear Il They Ger
tsn hesi.aa neVer regret II. My rupture
tgt VIM lp and Moth ng ever did Il
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~ Just m9 saiyss. no harness, no
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hsu NJ Brooks. 400 Brock. p,as Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

the curative elements IN tnis trial pack
age to greatly reduce the swelling OF
the affected part, to heal much ~ the
soreness and liberation. After the
sample Is gone your druggist win sup
ply you with box OF the Pyramids for
30 cents
Read Mrs Bonds letter, which tells
how she suffered and was relieved. IL
not positively cured, after using one 30
cent box.
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them all you recommend them. / am
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everybody about Pyramid Pile Cure.
Yours sincerely, Mrs. j. Bond, Toronto,
Canada, 80 Pears Ave"
There Is positively no risk or danger
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the patient Is cured at home without
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Co. 70 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The 30 cent size packages are for sale
NJ all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
|IVO1AER TALE OF
| sUNNY5|DE NINE
pohert Addison Kirker Tells His
side Of the Trouble to
The News"
CLAIMS HOLIDAY JUMPED IT.
ue was Only Defending His
,,,.,,s When lie Fired Upon
holiday ana Companion.

.oOert Addison Kirker, the man
son @. D. Holiday accused before
- interstate commerce commission
,ecently Of jumping the Sunny
.1s mine from him and associates and
,.,r,,g his employees of the grounds
mi interest OF the Pleasant Valley
comuany, now comes forward with
NJ side Of the story.
ma statement made to the "News'
nrows A dltiereht Hight upon the SEN
,..onal testimony delivered. Instead
!, Holiday and his associates being
ne vronged parties Mr.. Kirker asserts
mai gross injustice has been done
| I'm and when all the testimony ON both
,5es Is forthcoming the public will see
Ne matter in different light.
Re.efrng to what he terms &c. ID.
| Follnay romantic and al,egorlcal tale
Milne sunnyside coal NINE" X. A. kir-
ksf says.
aHls testimony IL Indeed interesting
| N YOUR readers. Especially TO those
| rho wore NOT permitted TO hear or
rl,uess or testify IN self.defense before
. conmissloner Clark In the government
b ;eaigatlon Of coal land frauds re-
. Gently.
1Bnt with a mantle OF charity we
vln ciotha him, yet we must fling off
Ne mask In the carnival of graft. ex-
psng his assured innocence and putrld
putty,
The original discoveries OF the Sun.
rsde mines were the Cliff Dwellers
n tamanites and Ute indians, Ia as
nacA as the outcroppings IN the Grassy
TsIl valley was always In sight In
AdF time.
gThe evidence Of their possession OF
ee mines and this county, Is that In
Bis iay the ruins of their stone build
hw and cliff houses are In sight OF
eol c0ppngs In the canyon walls and
psrpments Of the coal measure OF the
imnle group of the Post CretaceOns,
T,sWas long ago, that these discover
NJ Tere made, not by white men but
BY ther people of chronological lorn or
nv and II cannot be doubted but that
. tg were honest. possibly not the chos.
q people OF God. but did not bear false
rilness. nor create trusts. nor freeze
ter own PEOPLE out or jump coat
mines from their own race or tribe.
Coal lands and fuels then were rea-
Nnalle III price. not now. Such state
q affairs existed upon the grounds Of
he noW-iamous Sunnyside that We
must give the credit OF the discovery
De coal mines to tho Dwellers
l'ies Can Il be possible that Geo
D. Holiday Robert Forester. William
sad John Tidwen. George Whitmore %
|nysei live IN that day and generation
'ehd made the claim that we discovered
the syENrsice mines?
However, later on, after the signal
|Ft3 Of The Dtes were extlngushed
|wo1 the Iocal Groupings after this
|ugioa became United states public do
nn ~ 1870. two old residents OF Utah.
sSn ellison and Geo. c. Whltmore, saw
sicertain extent its possibilities,
ORIGINAL DIsCovERER.
Som ellison was the first white man
.scoYer the outcropping Sunnyside
rl and did considerable prospecting
N ;;rlace work, built stone cabin
y tie same grounds OF the present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER Is 1906

This, II appears, viii be as much an
issue ~ tho coning election rs the
guestion ot thc rateatlon or abandon
ment oi inc German colonies. The
Imperial government and the vatican
have gotten along fairly well since the
beginning OF the late Prince Won
Hohenlohe's CHARACTERISTIC. but the
critical attitude OF the Center or Cleri-
cal party Of recent years has been an
rowing the administrative and court
circles, 1t Is not intended to CONF
'rieieiy break. with the members OF the
Center party. but only TO show them
that they are not indispensable. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Emperor Anxious to Relieve Govern
ment Of Dependence on ClerIcals.

Berlin Dec. N-Emperor william
lunched with Prince Won Buelow ut the
chancellor's palace today and. pre-
sunably they discussed the political
situation brought about by the dIssou-
ton OF parliament. The emperor and
chancellor have been in complete ac-
cord throughout In the treatment of
colonial questions, and In the desire to
relieve the government from depend
ence on the clerical party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
VICTIM or MURDER FOUND.

Seattle. Dec, 1.-THE body Of an un-
identified man. whose brains had been
beaten out with same blunt instrument
was found today In a vacant lot In
n lonely spot in Ballard, suburb of
Seattle, The man was apparently .
laborcr, about 35 years old, and nothing
q value remained on the body except
cheap watch. The skull was frac-
tured In two places and his. nose was
broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklens Arnica salve. It's antlsepti7
and healing properties prevent bloo'l
poisoning. Ch9s. oswald, merchant,
OF Rensseiaersville, ~ Y. writes ut
cured Seth Burch. OF this place. OF the
ugliest sore on his neck ever saw"
Cures Cuts Wounds Burns and Sores.
25c at u c. Nj. I. Drug Dept, l12-lli
S. Main st, drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
AN EPILEPTIC MURDERER.

Harrisburg Pa, Dec. ll.--John X.
Leitzel of Hummelstown near here.
today cut his housekeeper's throat
with razor, attacked her young niece
with a heavy hammer, and then at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat.
He may die. The woman is In a critI-
cal condition. but the neces injuries
are not serious. Leitzel is an epileptio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
AWFUL AGONY OF PILES.
Positively Relieved BY the Pyramid
Pile Cure.
4 TRIAL PACKAGE M,ILEp rnrr.

There Is no reason--suie.y no good
Reasonably any man or woman should
continue 10 suffer With piles when a
reputable company OF druggists have
placed IN every high grade pharmacy
a positive and unfailing cure for this
dread disease az q price within the
reach OF the poorest They have done
more. They offer TO relieve the sufferer
temporarily and start him well on the
way 10 recovery. by giving to any piles
patisnt who sends his name and adj
dress free trial package OF the Won
derful Pyramid Pile Cure In a plain,
sealed wrapper. There are enough Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
A H0RRl BILE SUICIDE.
Joseph Tonic. Austrian, Jumps Into a
Coke oven.

Delaqua, Colo, Dec. H--Ioseph To-
mic, an Austrian, committed suicide
here this morning In most horrible
manner Tonic received letter yes
terday from his sweetheart in Austria,
In which she stated that she could no;
think Of marrying him, owing TO his
gambling procliviltles.
This morning Tonic, who had been
very respondent since receiving the let
ter, ran to the top Of the coke ovens,
which were running al white heat and
Jumped In. A cloud Of white steam
was seen 90 rise from the oven, and
probably not the slightest trace OF the
man will ever be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

eral unsuccessful efforts his depart
ment had made In that connection.
Senator Brander remarked that he
had heard $4,000 600 was to be Of
fered for the lands
II would accept that offer IN wink
responded Mr. Hitchcock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

many OF their followers have held eau
cuses In the committee rooms Of the
rcichstag today.
II is reported that the elections will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
IND II on Approval--You Wear it
II You are Not Satisfied, Re-
fund Your Money.

have invented rupture appliance
hit can safely say, by 90 years expar'
hce IN the rupture bust ess, Is tn only
ns Tint win absolutely hold the rupture
Nv never slip and yet Is cool comforta
hiy without chatting Or Iu,tlng and costs
!. lhan many ordinary trussfs, ! have
w The price so low that any person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

be held Jan. 20. and that the new
relchstag will assemble Feb. Z, but
nothing appears to have been definitely
decided by the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

visions OF both the law Of the land. u.
s. Revised Statutes and Utah section,
etc.
IN the meantime, Holiday and his
crowd came on this property of ours
and endeavored to jump on our coal
property.
I'VE were altogether composed Of
straight, square, bona fide citizens Of
the United states. and made locations
and claims as such, developed this
SWnyside Coal property without any
assistance from any coal company rail-
road company or corporation or indi-
vldual capitalist In Salt Lake.
THEY HAD GUNS
when Holiday and his crowd came
on our pr0perty--he ana his father and
employees. came with guns to drive me
of OF OUR property and the Tidwelrs
adjoining
our people and myself owned this
coal land, developed IL. as provided for
under the laws OF the United States and
Utah. As 20 our title. we respectfully
refer you TO the records made nj Castle
Dale, Emery county Utah.
In 1890 we located, recorded over
5000 acres. We were individual assoc
Citations OF bona hide citizens Of the
United States from Salt Lake, Price,
Wellington, Ogden, Grand junction and
Denver. Colo.
Every one OF the locators give to
myself and VIM. Tidwell and one or two
others, power of attorney 10 develop,
open up the several coal claims, etc,
otc. We did the work, held the title
under the law in possessory right. etc,
etc.
Holiday and his crowd came upon
our claims locating recording on top
of our property jumping our cab
ms, using our tools In everything doing
the criminal act. Took possession of
my stone cabin ana utensils, etc, etc,
picks. tools. etc.
Therefore IN the possessory right
had a right 10 defend myself from my
own cabin In the same line with guns,
they came after nc TO drive me of Of
my and our property.
~ do not say | did not shoot AZ or
near TO George y. Holiday with
threats time and again and arriving
upon our property II was absolutely
necessary to give Holiday and assoc
ciates practical notice TO yacate. So
a scare was sufficient to move him ans
all his followers.
after the shots, he and his father
ran their horses one mile and a half
to Whltmores ranch. We did not fol-
low nor did we run IN the cabins or
avoid being In sight as every witness
knows. We had only one gun and that
was $50 Browning Winchester. and
| owned It.
IL was at Wellington before Jus
tice Wilson and discharged because Il
was clearly proven | shot In self-de-
Tense and we of the complalnants adj
United that they came on the grounds
with guns to drive me of OF our coal
property. The whole business was then
my associates"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

/ Sunnyslde. and as well. also 10 miles
south, In Horse canyon.
He and his associates. however,
abandoned all the works and grounds IN
the vicinity OF Sunnyside Grassy trail,
Whitmore and Water canyon, never
making a record OF any kind whatso-
over Of his locations, and did not claim
It, But he and his associates Messrs.
Remington and Johnson, secured all
Of the available and valuable coal lands
In Horse canyon. In strict compliance
with the United States coal land laws,
as 7 understand.
1.-THE whole OF this coal region was
officially unsurveved and no surveyed
lands IN the vicinity Of Sunnyside were
known excepting Whitmore's ranch
one and half miles southwest of
Sunnvside depot.
"All coal lands were open for loca-
ton and no protest or objection was
made by Mr. ellison or any one. Prior
to 1900 and several wears thereafter,
Ceorre D. polliAay. his associates and
so-called Holiday Coal Co.. were not
In the country
However, IN the year 1890. after
nrospecting thoroughly the grounds
and In systematic manner develop
ments hesan nv myself AMI associates
unon which such satisfactory results
followed that we made SURVEYS and
arlv recorded IN the county recorders
oece. individual end association coal
claims at Castle Dale, Emery county,
T''ah.
"This was done there. and what
followed afterwards IN strict commit
ance with both tho United States and
state ~ Utah coal lard laws. In our
CERTIFICATES and notices Of loca ton TINT
were du'v recorded end nosted IN the
grounds. we set fnrfh the "De"'oratton
NJ Intention tn nurohase coal lands"
ond tho DEVELOPMENT Of the same. We
rasnectfuliv rnfer YOU to the United
c,ates rnvisAd siatutos. sections 23t6.
oe,7 ppN 9aiq ar1 1880. Also 10 tho
Committed laws NJ utah A. u. 1883, Sec
tions iie Ar. ArS end 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
HAD TO HAVE LARGE AREA.


ut Is absolutely necessary and of vi
tai Importance TO have area or thou
sands OF acres instead Of hundreds. TO
guarantee or make sure capital for the
establishment, equipment OF a coal
plant and the operation OF the same,
and l60 acres here and there Is OF no
consequence,
Therefore anyone can understand
that we did locate both as associations
q ,ch OF three and four persons; and A
number OF associations locating coal
lands continuously created an area that
Is iustfable. We contend that $40 an
acre beyond q railroad 10 miles and $50
an acre within 10 miles OF any railroad
In operation Is exacting and excessive.
why? In support there isn't enough
tons OF coal In 1850 acres to pay for the
land, equipments operations and rail-
road spur there or pay anything or
ANYBODY interest on the money.
"Put there are problematical prop
ositlons TO he solved by the present ad-
minlstration or offers, following In
the Interest altogether "in o governs
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people" and not in the pro-
festive monopolists' selfish object con-
trolling public utilities. Utopian theory
is impractieable and a trust Is imperial.
'Bnt there ~ II ldlUtlltNo III Nilf Nhhi
land laws, and we have q right to say
90 because we know &C. experience In
Utah has taught us, and much more
than at.,..ss.ss,,.,..,,.,.
"Our associates were mostly men or
Utah. the balance were from Grand
Junction and Denver Colo. We were
MIXED Mormons, Jews AM Gentiles not
one IN any way among all % our asso-
Citations were connected with the Rio
crande Western the Pleasant Valley
! Coal Co., Utah Fuel Co. or the Colo.
Fuel Iron Co. or anv other coal or
railway company operating ir Utah
"Onrortunites for the creation OF
coal industries were az II were an open
door. and we had contract and an
agreement with the inslae financial
people OF the c. v. end Q r. r., who
bad made railroad survey through
| Grand Carbon ana Emery counties,
| ITtah. ard these people wanted our conl
hut the great strife NJ employees Of that
railroad prevented the coming Of the
railroad into Utah and sale OF our
proNerty.
weave followed IN DEVELOPMENT and
| exnanaltures phenomenal the evidence
| IN work unon same upon the grounds.
| In vouchers In bank Cheeks IN draf's
| and cash besides my services rs nh
| solute nrlrra facia evidence ~ thou
sanas NJ dollars were expended In ''hona
| fae" Intention 20 purchase coal lnnds
| NJ The Jr-lted States government IN
| regular order NJ set forth IN the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
L ounging Robes.

Doubtless the most popu-
lar OF al gifts for Men IS an
indoor garments, either n
House Coat or Lounging
Robe.
Louuglug Robes IN many
colors and patterns al $500
10 $500.
House Goats (Smoklng
Jacketsl have been specially
reduced, making the saving
worth your while,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
New Cure
For RuOture

Wv Scientific Appliance. Always o
Prfect Flt--Adiustable to Any Size
hrs0n--iasy. Comfortable. Never
Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or
Pads--Costs Less Than Many
Common Trusses---Made
for Men, Women and Child
rem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Fancy Suspenders

A very popular article as a gift.
We have them in many lovely pat
terms Suspenders In individual
boxes, especially for Xmas giving
at soc, 75c, $500 10 $3.50.
Buy early this week and
early in the day--F0R YOUR
SAKE, FOR OUR SAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Th0ughtful Is the buyer who
chooses q half dozen stylish Hose.
Zoe to 81 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
NAME CENTRAL INSTITUTE.
Beautiful Weather Marks the Opening
~ Commencement Week.

The beautiful T@7th"r - sunday VS.
an encourage r1-nt 10 th- teachers and
students Of Maine Central institute. To-
m sunday morning 1b- Cornncnc-rn@-!-
exercises opened Whan n 1921 in the
FIRE. Baptist church President David :
R-ach Of Bangor THEOLOGICAL Seminar:
delivered a very able address to tFa
christian Association ri Maine Central
Institute. Prs Eezch vas intr'sd 1cei
X Har-y Rowe, a s-n-or -n@u7h-r- PRAYER
rs .r+-i by R@v. J. J. Hull 81 L1wi@-
-or Music was furnished b.: To- o-4r1o;
consisting of pro-: WaIk@-. J. : Hasel-
~ y. z Connolly End D- Co-sn. Nj
suer u Dexter. sol5ist. sang Jesus
o,.-- Of Nj Soul" and Er7-sr Hill u
Prgadelrhia sang y Heard ~ To.ce 81
Ia-us SAY Organise and acc5-nnsnist,
Mrs. T. J. Tayior-
n TIE evening Prs. R@4rh delivered
- Paccala ur1a-e sermon u Tn.on hall
n = large and arpreriar4v+ CONGREGATION
Nsu.i- xzs furnished by - SANE quartz
a7,7 sl!oiSts e sang in tr+ morning Mr.
nm sang Sa1ve R4g-na fy q. Hensfa x
r.--a. and Mr. Small sang Abide WIZ
NJ"
III following IL the ofir.al pr1gram Of
, COMMENCEMENT WEEK Exercises - Mains
I Central institute:
( MONDAY. JI'NE =
i-1- ?. M-Pow-rz Ran. Alumni Tr-7-
/ rEspAY. Jr-NE =
TX r M-PoU-rs nall Manson .--zf
/ sp-aEing.
1 WEDNESDAY. JJ-EE i.
n. ? M-Fr-- Baptist church: Anna
business --ls-t.ng 9: 10 tr1st+--
ia. p M-So-.-jy nan. Annual allTnn
I, = M-I-erIt-t- rh4re,: Arrla
Z -77-~-v- -+.sa : 2 fH-.-
". = M-F,v,.r- hsI!: Alumni ',ac-
'--' TIT RsDAY. J1-NE u
#-.4s M--r.a7 ls.l- Graduating r.
.-fr!=@- a-a c.ass parts.
80 r M-rnion nam. Common" r-l--'