davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
~ NoNV VII5 LdI BbI IIAI6l SOJ IISl.
Rules of the Tourney.


End prize Stevens target rifle, $50 list.
Rules of the Tourney.
The following rules for the tournament
mas been compiled by the central com
Shooting will commence promptly at 9
a. m each day. Black powder barred.
Twelve gauge guns are standard. Small
Ter gauge a same rise.
Traps VIII be open all day May l for
practice
Targets for practice PC each.
Targets in regular events, SC each
Interstate Association Rules Will govern
in ali events and will be strictly enforced
Referees decision will be final.
Division of moneys Will be the Rose
system. except handicap. which will be
Ratio will be 5-3-2 and 5-S-2-1
Professionals and paid representatives
VIII shoot for targets only. After the
regular [Ssud ZIP, programme on the second day
per cent shooters and under. In this
event the shooters will shoot at % birds
from the 16-yard mark the winner to re-
ceive beautiful $50 loving cup given by
the Boyd Park Jewelry company; the
second prize will be an elegant Stevens
rifle. $50 list We also add $50 to be di-
Nided among the next four high men, ra-
Any shooter shooting in eight or more
Aevents OF the regular programme is elig-
Eble to enter this event; high man to re-
tceive cup, second man to receive rifle
1 Event No. on second days programme
Twill be the LeysOn handicap event at fifty
birds. handicap from sixteen to twenty
two yards. high gun to receive the Ley
son cup, second man to receive an Ithaca
$50 list shotgun, so is also added to this
event. and will be divided 1852 The ].
II. LeysOn Jewelry company of Salt Lake
has donated this cup, and it is a beauty.
This event don't count on averages.
For the general high average for the
two days we have a beautiful S25 watch
fob charm given by Mr.. ]. +. Boer, Jew
eler; the second high average will receive
n sterling silver loving cup donated by Mr..
McCOnahay. Jeweler. All ties for prizes
viii be shot off at twenty-five birds. to
the high average each day will be given
S12-5 30. the second SO. the third IS. and the
low gun shooting through the entire pro-
gramme viii receive s. each day
Genuine blue rocks will be thrown from
two sets of expert traps set Sargent sys-
tenn.
Shells of all kinds will be for sale on
the grounds.
Enter for all day and in case events are
not shot the money will be refunded
Don't forget US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Mob Was Determined.

Finally the two negro suspects were
dragged from the Jail and taken to the
center Of the public square and hanged.
1t is fully a mile from the Jail to the
square, and the mob marched down one
of the principal streets of the town,
shouting and firing pistols.
Mabel Edmondson came here recently
from Monet, Mo, to obtain employment
as domestic servant Last night she
was riding in a buggy with Charles Coop
er, a young man of Springfield. In a Sc
cluded part of the city the couple were
held up by two negroes. The man was
Knocked unconscious and the girl dragged
from the buggy and into the woods by
the roadside and assaulted The two ne
groes lynched tonight were suspected and
arrested, but were only partially identi-
fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Further Tragedy Threatened.

The mob threatens to return to the Jail
and hang four other negroes charged
with murder
Circuit Attorney Arthur Sager of St
Louis was a witness of the tragedy He
slipped down into the cellar of the Jail
and cut off the gas, hoping to thus con-
fuse the mob and defeat its plans. He
was just a second too late, as the mob
had secured the negroes. Sheriff HOrner
tried to argue with the mob, but it was
determined and hooted and insulted him
Jailer King was assaulted when he re-
fused to give up the keys. He finally
gave the mob some keys, which were not
for the negroes cells. however, and the
mob was forced to smash in the iron
bars. Sheriff Wilson Crane. of Polk
county was present and tried to induce
the mob not to hang the negroes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

iting Mrs. Denis Sullivan, in Salt Lake,
returned last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larsen were Zion
visitors the beginning of the week.
Eddie Shea is spending the Easter hol-
idayS in Eureka
Mrs. Henry RunneIls visited friends In
Zion during the week.
Mrs. Elmo Moore returned to her home
in Ogden last Sunday
Mrs. N. w. Hanley is visiting relatives
in Boise, Ida.
Mrs. George r. Carlston is the guest of
relatives in SpringVille-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
HE URGES MORE
FIRE STATIONS
w. S. GieSy Would Build Three
Cheaper Ones, Not One
Costly Building.
CONDEMNS THE NEW SITE
SAYS 1T WILL NOT PERMIT EASY
RUNS TOWARD THE SOUTH.

That the city council, instead of
causing one expensive fire station to be
built in the southern part of the city,
should take the same money, or posi-
bly, a little more, and build two or
three less expensive ones, thus extend
ing fire protection over a much larger
area is the belief of w. s. Giesy, real
estate man who lives in the district
affected.
1.-The council appropriated $4,000 to
build a new station" said Mr.. Giesy
last evening" land the lowest bid re-
ceived on the building was $500. which
is exclusive of the heating apparatus.
That will cost $1,000 more, and will
bring the total cost UP to nearly $10,-
900.
Southern Portion Deprived.
1T is worthy of note that all the ex-
listing fire stations are north of First
South street. 1t is true that this pro-
posed new station is to be built at
Ninth South and Tenth East streets;
but even then it would give all that
section of the city south of First South
street only one fire station, which is
not enough by any manner of means.
A station with fourteen men Is more
than is needed in the southeastern por-
ton of the city.
ut is my idea that the city should
take enough money to build two or
the whole southern part of the city
fire protection. There is no use in
building one big expensive station and
then sticking it over in one corner of
the city, while other portions are left
entirely without protection. 1t seems
to me to be poor financiering."
New Site Undesirable.
Mr. Giesy criticises the site selected
for the new station.
when it is built he said. 1.-The fire
men cannot make a run directly south.
They will have to go either east a
block, because Tenth East street is not
opened up at that place. If they go to
Eleventh East street they will be re-
quired to make run up hill to go
south. I cannot imagine why such a
site was selected"
The building of the new station is
hung up because the bids all exceeded
the appropriation The council COM
mittee on the fire department, or which
Councilman L. d. Martin is chairman,
is wrestling with the problem. Mr..
Martin was an advocate of the site
which Mr.. GieSy criticises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
PROGRAMME OUT
FOR Big SHOOT
Salt Lake Gun Club Offers Fine
inducements to Secure
Shooting Talent.

The central committee In charge Of the
Salt Lake Gun clubs tournament to be
held in this city on May and 3 has com
pleted its programme, In all twenty-one
events will be held, for which $685. has
been added. In addition to the added
money there are several valuable prizes.
including two expensive loving cups. The
programme was handed to the printers
yesterday, and as soon as they are out
VIII be sent to the principal shooters and
gun clubs In the country. Shooters wish
ing programmes can secure them by
sending request for one to The Herald.
The programme complete is as follows:
May 2-First Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
sheriff's House Attacked.

The mob, beside the wrecking of the
Jail. attacked the sheriffs house demoI-
sheriff's wife unconscious by threats and
violence
Two months ago T. NJ. Kinney, a promi-
nent tailor, was asSaSsinated and two
negro suspects are in jail. Later an old
peddler was killed, and negroes were &C
cused Of that crime. This created
strong anti-negro feeling. 1t was in fear
that tonights tragedy would be enacted
that caused a. delegation of negroes to
try to prevent anti-negro play from
being given here. The play, which was
given. Intensified the bitter feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
EASTER OPENING.

Every Utah person is cordially in
vited to visit the new Salt Lake Route
office. 169 South Main street. The fin
est railroad Office west of Chicago.
P S.-Not against the rules to bury
tickets while visiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
THE BISMARCK

Handles the imported -Bavarian beer
in bottles. which is highly recommend
ed by all leading physicians for women
in delicate. health. Very Strengthening
and meritoriouS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
THE BISMARCK

No. 80 West Second South. is reputed
to be the leading resort in the city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year Ending Dec. 81, 1906, of the
Condition of the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa-
ton.
1.-The Name and location of
the company, Northwest
ern Mutual Fire associa-
lion, Seattle Wash.
Name of president, A. L.
S-Name of secretary F. ].
Martin
EThe amount of its capital
5The amount of its capital '''''
stock paid up is ...-..-...
eThe amount of its assets ISIS S1S.194 10
THE amount of its liabili-
ties INCLUDING capital is 5447 50
&The amount of it's income
endar year ,........t,..... 1898 81
9The amount of its expendi-
lures during the preceding
1o-The amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year -.--...-..---.. $3.50 q
during the year -:......... s,2S2s1 90
12-The amount of risks in
force at the end of the
year $500 -.........---.--.. Is. 6S3, 20 90
State of Utah, Office of the Secretary of
1. Charles S. Tingey, secretary of state
OF the state of Utah, do hereby certify
that the above named insurance company
has filed in my office a detailed state
ment of it's condition. from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared.
and that the said company has in all
other respects complied with the laws of
the state relating to insurance
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(SeaL) great seal of the state of Utah,
this thirtyfirst day Of March. A
D., 1906 G S. TINGEY
Secretary of State.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

gdIe Cash DH
 Dyes, Nj Il Co.,, ,..A Beu J NaS0ller.
 R.Rea gal =Ar .Soii Ad dti1SofZi
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
THHR SDAY

The usual fine music of the orchestra preceded tie hu- morous entertainment given by the justly celebrated Ellsworth Plumstead. Alr. Plumstead cer- tainly is deserving of his tine rep utation as an imperseaator. His character sketches are most entertaining.
 His sketches were not only lr- resistably funny but were new to the audience.
 The opening selection by Riley, "The Discouraged Farmer. seemed q misnomer as the happy old farmer seemed fully alive to his blessings.
 "One of the Pallss by Don Robinson, Of North Dakota was simply killing. .
 Of entirely different character was the Hast Shot. This was a dramatic selection finely render ed.
 His Besetting Sin, and the hu- morous story of tie Mustard Plaster were well received. The Young Authors Morning Mail followed and tie program closed with a delightful Irish song.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
SATURDAY..

Dr. John'S lecture Saturday morning was prefaeed by few pleasant words of praise for the energy, enterprise and intelli- genee of the people of Springdale as shown by the fact that they maintain a lecture course each year securing the ablest platform talent to be found m the country and in holding in the summer a Chautauqua where they serve an intellectual feast, seasoning the solid food of thought with tile spice of wit, music and song and delighting the eve with living pictures. The Doctor declared that there was no other town in the whole country the size ol SpringdaIe that equalled it in this respect.
 After this rnerited compliment to the intelligence of our citizens he announced his theme, The Three L's. Law, Liberty. and Love.
 Tn the early stages of man s development law was the only controlling power. The law of force when might made right, Later there dawned in the minds of men the idea of liberty and justice and slowly law, modified by justice and liberty was devel, oped. Ne are still under tho reign of law. still the struggle goes OH between strength and weakness. and will go on until t law and liberty shall be added love, for the greatest of these is love" Not until the coming ol love, when the golden rule oi Christ shall find place in the hearts of men of power, shall the under man receive justice and rise to the level of his abilities. Is our civilization 50 developed
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

that We are ready for tie coming of that law of love that shall give equal opportunities to all? How shall its coming be hasten- edz Two schemes are presented. Oneis competetiye industry. tile other some form of cooperation or socialism. Public instead of individual ownership.
 Of these two schemes the first only found favor with the learn ed Doctor.
 Some flew and startling state ments were made regarding the deterioration of the human race unlnhuented by natural selection. IL is law of nature that in the struggle of life the strong shall win against the weak. The plan of nature sends the weak to tile bottom, the strong to the top. This is competition, and fife is continuous struggle for suprem- acy.
 In early days under feudalism tlle law was enforced by militar- ism. The feudal lord had 10 more regard for his tenants than for the clods turned by their rude plough shares, but with the com ing of the spirit or liberty lnili- tarism went down and industrial competition came II and has been until now and still is the determining power. IL k tile law ot life and there can be no progress without 1t.
 The source of the unrest of today k not competition but the want of 1t.
 It IS in the greed of capital that combines to throttle con- petition; that organizes great trusts to close out the small dealer, the small producer and monopolize the business of the country. thus killing competition.
 The speaker found the remedy for these conditions only in the law of love, only in obedience to
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
FRIDAY.

Dr. Steel's story of Dixie held the interest of the pleased audi enee for what seemed all too short a time.
 Ne al1know where Dixie is in spite of the abortive effort to put it on the map Dixie is, all the world worth mentioning. lylng south of the Mason and Dixon line.
 The war! There is for us but one war winch was not the War of tic Rebellion-not the Civil War. for 1t was a most uncivil war. To Americans il is the war. \ war that had not been except for ignorance. Had the two sections ef our country known each other then as now, had each closed its ears to the voice of the demagogue, the mil itary aspirant anxious to add a star to lis shoulder straps, to the gratter and promoter ready to fill his coffers at the expense of the government, the wound would have been healed by peace ful means.
 The address was along the line of personal recolleetions and ex- periences. Ne heard for the first time of sweet potato coffee. The doctor has no liking for pos tum which resembles "Confeder- ate coffee" warmed over.
 In his fathers home things be gan to give out. First. coffee, then shoes; and feet were wrap ped i'll old clothes. then clothes gave out and the good mother provided her son with a new suit
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
SpringdaIe
 Chautauqua

continuous discoveries and achievements ia the electrical world were startling. Edison. the practical electrician, has per feoted q machine that sends three thousand words minute. Five telegrans each way may bc sent on ore wire at tie same time. The ocean cable and wireless tele- graphy, American inventions. are among the marvellous inventions of the last century which was the period of great preparation for a great climax which is to come in tie early days of tile present century. Edison has pro- duced an engiue weighing thirty two pounds that will propei an automobile seveuty-five miles without replenishing This will revolutionize railway traffic and the cumbersome coal and wood engine with its waste of all enor- nous per cent o6 its fuel will dis appear in favor of electricity.
 Sound, heat and light were shown to be vibration. Differ ent colors are due to differences in the rapidity of motion. Is electricity also derived from nlotlon2 And what is back of electricity2 Life? God2 How it stretches the mind to try to answer these question:
 The speaker tried to convey to the minds of hIs hearers all ade- quate idea of tie size and wealth of tile United States. Texas alone is large enough to give town lot of average size to every man, woman and child in the world. The United States Is said to be worth ole hundred billion dollars. No human mind ean comprenend this sum. From the time of Christ till midnight of December S1, 1905, there were one hundred billion minutes. Can you comprehend that fact or the fact that for every one of these minutes our country owns one dollar?
 Our danger lies III our inordi- nate love for these same dollars, and the interruptions methods to which we resort to obtain them. It lies in the spirit of commercial ism and greed, in tie dispoition to worship success obtained at any cost.
 The closing peroration was all eloquent appeal to come back to the teachings of the Man of Galilee, to the Golden Rule for nations as well as men. to the Sermon Gil the Mount.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

The vivid program presented at the Auditorium Friday night drew the record crowd ot tie week. Every seat was filled. ex- tra chairs aud benches were brought n and many stood up the entire evening.
 The people were perhaps a little brain weary trying to keep pace with the profound thinkers who have been lnstructing us along soeiologie and economic lines aid were prepared to take a night of for fun and mere entertainment They had it in large measure. The orchestral music was good. It always Is, while Mr. Plunstead was irrisistibiy funny and kept his hearers delighted. His cos tune, gestures and facial express sion were perfect Although one indignant young lady in the audience declared: No girl would keep d fellow waiting like that. Sc there v Because I love you. dear would cure a case of dyspepsia
 The moving pictures pleased the audience. This was especial ly true of the Flower Fairy and the fire.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
The Great Lecture.

We use this caption advisedly. The Key to tie XXth Century is undoubtedly ole of the greatest addresses ever delivered before all American audience. Noreporter, not even skilled stenographer, could do justice to this lecture, for though he might record every word of the rapid speaker there would be lacking the fire and force of the spoken word, the magnetism of Dr. Greens wonder ful personality.
 We shall not try to give d syn opsis of this lecture so full of astounding statements that had the clear ringing sound of truth. We will repeat only few of his facts and figures that made the deepest impression.
 The twentieth century k build- ing on the achievements of the nineteenth. the century of inven- tion. American inventions are found III the whole civilized world. The Oceident sends to the Orient the essentials of civiliza- tion. Five American army off cers are to instruct and drill all army of one million Chinese sold- iers, not for war, but protection against the grasping forces of Europe. Here followed all elo- quent tribute to the late Secretary Hay, whose diplomacy saved China from dismemberment.
 Referring to moral conditions in Europe the lecturer stated that ffty-nine percent of the monarehs of Europe are cancerous, idiotic orinsane. The causes the same gross immortality that put Will liam Shaw iu prison and Stan ford White III a dishonored grave.
 This condition is said to be due to intermarriages; for royal ty must wed with royalty and na- ture's law are memorable in all life animal and vegetable, and disobedience to her laws brings its sure punishment.
 There are no accidents in na- ture. Long periods of prepara- tion are followed by a sudden climax. The XIX century was the period of preparation. Wher the United States was perteeting those inventions which would carry not only her fame but her power to the uttermost parts oi the earth.
 Twenty years ago one of tht greatest men of England deelar ed that the worlds develoPement for the next five hundred years depended on the course of tht United States during the rext quarter of d century.
 What have we done since thaf prediction was uttered twenty wears ago? Let Cuba and tht Philippines answer. Let Edisor and Marconi tell of the wonders of electricity.
 The Statements regarding tile
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

to the union his heart Still turns to Dixie. his first love.
 The vitagraph claimed the al tention of the audianGe for the remainder Of the eeenlne All. and especially the little folks. eu- joyed the pranks of Buster Brown. T he slelshins and tobogga1iiug were so real as to send cold chills down the back, even on that hot August night. The Holy City, as sung by Mr. Beere and illus trated bg the vitagraph, was greatly enjoyed.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

There k q story If a farmer and his son driving load to market. Of the team they We're driving Gne was T steady, reliable cd gray mare. ffe other fractions, balky black horse Oh the way the wagon was stalled and the black horse salked and refused fz= pull. "What'Il We do. fatherzs Saf4 the younger man. Vel. sad the father, tI guess We'll have to Jay inc gad on the old gray. That homeIg compliment to women. The ora ' mares the better horse0 suggests hs@ often when there's an extra strain tn De borne It IS laic 0n the woman, pack. How often she breaks down af last under the added weight af sa,9. last straw. " Women who are drs,,- eing along wearity thF0ugb Iife can gam real strength by the Use of Dl
 Pierce $ Golden Medical DIseorero
 IL puts back ln concentrated form tha strength making material which woT15. lhg women use up more rapidly thar IL can be restored by Nature m tSa pEalnarY process If nagrishment aa4 rest. Dr. Pieree's Peasant peIdat. D. a.ie are universal fayortes with wonoa,9 because they are easy Tn tai,a o'l'gd n9d thoroughly effective In c1rina m tho cna. s.l,.' sequences Of constipation. . s.'e 0A'',
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

which her own hands shaped and fashioned from bed quilt. Was it a nine patels.a star or q gaudy tulipz Imagine tie good Doctor Ill this variegatrd suit.
 The tale of the suffering aid privation endured by the people Of the south in defense of their principles k well worth the tell ing The loyalty of the people to their convictions of right. their patriotism under the most trying circumstances k worthy of the greatest admiration.
 The struggle was long ard hard for 1t was American against American. When Beecher was sent to England to influence the British government iH favor of the North he was tauntingly ask ed. "Why don't you whip tie South to which Ee indignantly replied Because they are Ameri- cans, not Englishmen."
 The raneor and bitterness has almost passed away. Brothers may quarrel and fight and having at heart respect for each other get over 1t in time.
 Such lectures as Dr. Steele's are peaeenakers. They tend to heal any old wounds that rankle in the memory. They hasten the day, so nearly here. when we shall know no North, no South, but Americans all will live in peace under the protecting folds of the star spangIed banner.